davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-26
Rebels Evince Pride

Campo and his men resent the de-
seription of their advance as one Of
bandits and sandals. Had we wished
10 steal horses the general said,
would we have now zoo infantrymen
who are forced TO walk instead of ride?
f-ouffnued ON Page 2 CaIumn 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-26
Secretary Gives 1t Out

Upon promise that the reply would
be given out tonight. small army
of newspaper men gathered at the
coloncl's Office early i'll the evening
Secretary Frank Harper met the re.
Dorters punctually and gave out the
correspondence without comment. Hs
said he was i'll no position TO com.
ment, and in view of the colonel's
absence in Boston, where he will be
several DAYS, it was impossible to get
an elaboration Of the statements made
in the letter
For two weeks Colonel Rooseveli
considered the letter, indicating
plainly that he had no intention oi
1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-26
Request of Republican Govern
0rs That He Again Be Stand
ard Bearer Answered
in Affirmative
WILL HEAD TICKET IF
HIS PARTY DEMANDS II
Washington Friends Say Colone
HAS No Intention of Form
ing Third or Peoples
Party
| Especial Dispatch to The Call

YEW YORK, Feb. 25.-
M Colonel Theodore Roosevelt il
a receptive candidate for thu
presidency on the republican
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-26

Continued on Page z, Column 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-26

a receptive candidate for ths
presidency on the republican
ticket
The text OF his letter in answer to
the request Of the committee at re-
publican governors that anee again heae
the party at the polls this fall wal
given out at his Offices in this cit,
today. IN it the colonel says he viii
accept the nomination for presiden
il it is rendered
Efforts Of Colonel Roosevelt;
friends to induce him to make al
earlier declaration of his attitude or
the presidential question had beer
unavailing. His 1aconic remark to
friend III Cleveland last Wednesday
night that my hat is in the ring
you will have my answer Monday
was the first real indication that he
had III mind an affirmative answer tO
the governors letter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-26
THE CALL LEADS IN

POLITICAL
THEATRICAL
REAL ESTATE
SPORTING
COMMERCIAL
SOCIETY
FINANCIAL
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
A National Disgrace

Disclosures that Roosevelt was
backed In his campaign for the
presitlency by four contributions a
500, 900 earh. nearly y half million
dollars In all, ought to make the
pe0ple sit mp and take nOtice. TIE
same contributors, the gigantic
tsusts that arc sapping the life blood
0f the nation, financed the Taft
campaign for the presidency.
There is argument enough In this
one item to make the common tpe<,.
pse Of the coantry look elsewhere
for . president. TIE drastic do.e
tho people have had from tho trusts
must have taught them that ti,ese
combinations Of capital get their
puOaey's worth when they loosen up
with any large sam. The steel trust.
Mr.. Morgan. the Standard OIL com.
pAny and their kind are not pihlan-
thropists. neither do they care who
n elected. Their chief concern In
to have the psesittent elected
''frieadly" to their intesests. They
want tho '.goods' delivered VIXEN
they pay.
Tho inquiry being conducted into
national campaign contributions In
. nAtiOnal Disgrace. II reveals plain
~ th:t the grandclOqucnt phrases Of
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
llItIltod Laws
For the first time, the voters q

For the first time, tho voters q
Colorado will have opportunity this
fan tn create some Of their own LAWS.
They have the privilege. that II BE-
coming general, Of prOpOsanG Laws
vdtls,,st regard to tl,e Legislature
and OF passing these laws 'w1thooe
consulting the law makers. unaef
the initiative and referendum, the
state legislature can not be tho SUI
prenne tiictators OF what Laws the
people of the state shall have.
The Tribune IL preparing to puDe
lish these laws In full and the con.
stitutiOnal amendments. 1t Will
have something to say etiitosaaly
concerning most Of the Laws that are
submitted to the vote Of the people.
But what the voter should bear In
mind In the necessity Of reading
over these proposed laws, and OF
making an Individual decision re-
gazxiing their merits.
The republicans have der4ded the
initiative and have claimed that II
means a tremendous financial bsH<1-
en- to the state OF course this Il
merely campaign rot, for they know
only too well thAt the corporation
interests OF this state have spent ~
much In having . single law paased
as II will cost the state to pass .
score Of tisen. Only II SO happens
that the laws tho people will vote
On concern them directly and arc
Of their own creation. A good Law
Is cheap 1t any price. The only way
to get the initiated Laws before the
people Is to print them where all
may read.
The initiative IL tie twin Of the
primary Law In Colorado. Because
Of having passed these two laws our
state is in the rank ciassed As the
states Of the union.
There has never been = time In
the history Of the country when tfn
vote has meant SO much to the In. |
tlivilual. These initiated laws arc
Important to every resident Of Colo
RADIO. They can he considered but
once every two years, hence the
busiest resident may devote suffice
Ient time to consider them.
These laws will be printed in SEC
dOnal or supplement form 1t the !
cheapest possible cost to the state.
And In keeping with the democratic |
administra&iOn's policy Of giving as
much publicity as possible at the
least expense, they will also be pub
isfed in the Windsor POudre Val
ey without additional cost to the
tate. The Supplements may he
Kept and read It leisure. What
hall be done with these laws II up
% the voters, regardless Of party
AlfilaaGioas. These initiated and
aws are matters Of citizeasl,ip, not
u party. They are worthy Of /
eaFnss4 Pesunal. for they represent
tho Arst test q the initaafive AAd |
Law in Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

TIN republican candidates are ~
sounding brass and uttered merely
IN tickle the ear of the voter.
A new order Of things has been
insug,.r~ted by the Woodrow wil.on
campaign fund. 1t Represents the
common people. The fund y sn.ah
compared with what is needed, be-
c.mss, there are NO 9lOO,OOO con-
tributors. The average CAtasea who
has mo monetary reward to cxpect
from the government and VINO has
M, swollen fortune is being depend
Ell urlou to furnish the stncws III
the campaign war. .
The trusts are afraid OF Wilson.
His honesty. his SOUND economic
knowledge and his unwaverang prin-
,dDles are u menace to their con-
tinueti rapacity. They still l,avc the
money, however. and the dollar that
I,es 20 long overridrSen principle
and tlecency may again do ~, but
God save the country wherein the
peot,ae are prostituted to this e~d
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
DENVER GREELEY VALLEY MEN
(Continued from Page Ons)

erly transferred to the irrigation
district to justify the delivery to the
Denver Reservoir Irrigation COM
pany OF all the bonds delivered. All
Of the bonds Of the district were sold
some time in 1909 to bond purchas-
ers in the east. and the proceeds OF
the sale were Immediately used by
the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
company in the construction OF Its
Standley Lake system for the irriga-
ton OF the lands in the Denver Gree
Icy valley irrigation district.
mo copy Of the indictments has
yet been furnished to any Of the per-
sons indicted and 1t ID impossible
1t this time to ascertaiH what the
precise nnture Of the charges II. It
apparently has something to do,
however, with the delivery of the
bonds to this irrigation district. II
that IL tho nature Of the charge It
IL sufficient to say that every bond
Of the district was delivered pur-
suant to the terms OF = contract
entered into between the district
and the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
company and resolutions OF the
board OF directors of the district.
The entire proceeds OF the bonds
were Immediately used in prosecut-
ing the construction work of the
Standley lake system.
mo bond was ever delivered to
Frank e. Smith. E. A. Neresheimer.
w. E. Goldsborough. o. J. Standley
or Milton Smith for any purpose
whatsoever. Mr.. Goldsborough was
first vice president and general man
ager OF the Denver Reservoir Irri-
cation company At the time. Mr..
Neresheimer was treasurer and Mr..
O. J. Standley. secretary. Milton
Smith was 1t that time and has ever
since been acting simply ~ attorney
for the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
company.
From tho newspaper reports of
tho indictments. 1t seems that the
charge concerns the taking OF GER
tain bonds in November. 1910.
More than year prior to that time
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Real Pledges

The democra&ic county platform
(writtea By tho candidates them
selves) psedess tiae party to - re-
ductiOn 0f taxes ~ sOOa and W fast
- possible. in view Of the republi-
can extravagance, waste and GRAFT"
That plank interests YOU. Your
taxes have l,een too fhgh-are too
high. The court records show that
sonse Of theee taxes have gone into
olfice holders pockets instead Ol the
places into which they ought to have
gone. That IL, republican officials
have stO4eH yO0r money.
Tho democratic party will lower
your taxes. That is not = campaign
prOmfse. but . personal pledge Of
the candidates.
Vote the democratic ticket
straight.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Fort Lupton. Oct. 4.-Local men,
bers OF the Eastern Star lodge will
give q reception tonight In honor
OF Mrs. G. r. VickRoy, who was re-
Gently appointed grand marshal
About 100 guests are expected to be
present Aside from the members
of the local order there will be
about twenty-five members of the
Lorraine chapter OF Brighton pres
ent and some OF the Radiant chap
ter and Electa chapter members Of
Denver.
Berthoud, Oct. 5.-Miss Fannie
Barr and william H. Kesler sur
prised their friends and parents last
week by getting married without
having announced their intention of
30 doing. Mr.. Kesler went to the
county fair and procured license.
Then with his bride and several
friends he went to the Presbyterian
church where the marriage took
place. Both are well known here.
as they have lived In Berthoud for
practically all of their lives. and
they have the good wishes Of many
friends.
Evans, Oct. S.-A we'll attended
reception was given last night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. w De-
Vinny In honor of the teachers OF
the Evans schools, who are all new
In Evans this term. Mrs. Devinny
gave a brief address OF welcome to
the teachers. and Editor Frey of the
Courier gave short talk. after
which Mrs. Herriott. secretary OF
the school board. superintended the
Introduction OF the teachers to the
guests. An impromptu program
was rendered to the delight OF all
present. Some of the features of
1t were solos by Miss Sarah England.
Miss Gertrude Huffsmith and Miss
Mamie Hentchel. each Of whom both
sang and played. and Miss Hun
smith gave one of her pleasing
whistling solos thrown in for good
measure. Refreshm hments were served
by high school girls. after which the
remainder of the evening was given
over to social mingling. in which all
had a good time.
Continued on page sixteen)
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
ws essss---Is II Right?

Tho Official organ Of tho G. o. r.
and court hOsnso Office holders trnst
lase week printed two pictures side
By sade. Undee 0ae. Ross A. INK
adnaes tlaat Il h his own picture ard
declares that he n the stand pas
candidate for coaaty cosnmissiOneF.
He asks the vo4ees to guess who the
other fellow =.
Orr gueW h that the one o. the
left h Ross A. lnx, c0uFt hOase gang
reQablican candidate who wants to
succeed II. ". DoviAny, retired for
reaeoas soa.eWhat geaeral1y known.
Tho pictnfe % ti1e right - Dix A.
ROao, Ball Moose candidate for
county coaAisstoaer 70 tako d.
vinny's Paace.
Al George Ade migisf Pst if IN 90
0e his naOrnls-Al1 couFt hoasc GAng
rp.,tl:s-ns look alike, or, don't tFy
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
TeueAes Poekslbeoks

Tiae demOcrafic county platform
pledges Its candidates to "An eco
noaaical, bs,sineeslike and honest ID.
ministra&ioa Of tho Affairs 0f tho
county In al its depaFtments."
The candidates wrote the plat
form, and ti,ese pledges arc tt:e per-
soaA pledges Of the candidates.
The candidates are mea Of standing
ard integrity aAd thcy mean what
they say. You hayea't had that kind
0l N admtnistraGi0a for . GOOD
many yeaFs. Y0a can eet It II yOu
eAect the eatire demorsatic ticket.
Vote IL straight.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
M4GzG7zlh1

all of the bonds of the district had
been delivered and sold and the
proceeds used in construction Of
the Irrigation system. The grand
jury was evidently therefore, msin-
formed with respect TO the delivery
OF any bonds of this district in No
vember. 1910. and it is impossible
to make any more definite state
ment until the precise nature OF the
charges Is learned.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
CORONER
HOLDING
'''-1ii lNQUEsT
INVESTIGATION OF DEATHS OF
MIR. AND MRS. DON BROCK Is
BEING MADE RELATIVES IN
GREELEY

The jury returned the following
verdict sllOrtly before ) O'Clock:
THAT the said Mrs. Annie Z.
Brock came to her death by
gunshot wounds inflicted By the
hand Of her husband. Don
Bxuck. It their reaiiience, AO0
sixth avenue. in. the city OF
Greeley, ~ about $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday, October 5.
"That said hon Brock came
to his death Ly . Winchester
gunshot wOun.l indicted By his
own hands at the resSdeace,
4O8 Sixth avenue. In tho city
Of Greeley, 1t or about $40 On
Saturday afternoon. October 5.
The coroner's jury today heard
the following witnesses in the case
of the death of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Brock, which occurred Saturday
when the husband shot his wife and
then blew out his own brains with
q shotgun at their ONE In Greeley:
Dave Camp, Mrs. Elizabeth White,
Mrs. John Race, Maud Brock tthe
daughter of the dead couple). DR..
Harmer, and William Brock, brother
OF Don Brock.
The jury composed of E. Kicker, A.
C. Mcleod, John Smith. Logan
Francis, J. E. Jones and August
Anderson.
Brief funeral services Will be
held tomorrow afternoon 1t 2
O'Clock in the Macy undertaking par
lors over the remains OF MIR. and
Mrs. Brock. after which the heAise
will be taken to Hancock. Ia. for
burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Brock Of
Carson. Ia. w. J. Blue of Hancock,
Ia. Mrs. Brooks father. and Mr..
and Mrs. Means OF Cunningham. Ia.
who il Bon Brooks daughter. have
come to Greeley to attend the fun
eral services.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
THE SOCIAL SIDE
k1ouI PEOPLE Aub WAT
THEY ME oolno
KIsSING THE ROD

KISSING TIM WOD
O heart OF mine, We shouldn't
Worry so!
What we have missed OF calm We
couldn't
Have, you know!
What we've met or stormy pain,
And OF sorrows driving rain.
We can better meet again,
III 1t blow!
We have erred in that dark hour
We have known,
When our tears tell with the shower.
All alone!
We're not shine and shower blent
As the gracious Master meant
Let us temper our content
With his own.
For. we know, not every morrow
Can be sad:
So. forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears.
And put by our foolish tears.
And through all the coming years
Just be glad.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate OF Amt. Eiizn Brock. deceased.

The undersigned. having been APPOINTED
administrator OF the estate of Annie tnta
Brock, late OF the County o' WeW " raD
atnt. of colorado deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the county
Court of said Weld County. NJ the ,"n1' Wn1
House in Greeley. in said County on MON,
day, the lIth day of November; \. ~ w w u, u,
the hour OF 10 O'Clock n. Ill. OF si'lh uns Nv
which time nll persons having cm,uh,
nsajnst snid estate ARE notifeda ana relues,,n
TO attend for the purpose of having ths -, Sa'' n'
adjusted. All persons Indebted 70 ,au
tate are requested to make lhiihru'h" '''
ment to the undersigned. q,
Dated ut Greeley. Colorado, TINS sWn u"' W
October. A. II. 1912. ,,,~pntrRS
Administrator OF the estate oi Ahi'' n'''''
Brock. deceased. ,,-,,,,,t,, Ne,
IN ipI.: Inst publication oct. u, WE
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

IN fool the people with any more
twO-fsced county csni ~.
And the voters Will see 20 u uA.
one.fsced George HOdgson: won
Governor Shafroth appointed. stsys
ON the job to finislp tho good "oeA
he hos 10 we'll started.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

..Fayors are never conceived In
the general interest; they are al
ways for the benefit Of the few, and
the few who seek and obtain them
have only themselves to blame II
presently they seem to be condemn
ed and dlstrusted."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

James Whitcomb Riley, consid-
cred by many the greatest living
American poet, Monday celebrated
his birthday anniversary at his
home in Indianapolis, Ind. AL
though he was exceedingly i'll year
ago, Mr.. Riley Ia today practically
as we'll as ever. The birthday an
niversary will be celebrated by the
entire nation. Schools and literary
clubs in nearly every city and town
of the United States will give Riley
programs this week. Mr.. Riley II
called THE Peoples Poet" and pos
sibly no American writer occupies
the same high regard In the affec-
tions of the American people. MIR.
Riley was born in Greenfield, Ind.
in 1854.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

..Ovr domestic markets NO longer
suhrice. We need foreign markets.
Th.t Ia another force that Is going
to break the tariff down. The tariff
was once . bulwark; now It 10
dam. For trade Is reciprocal; we
cannot sell unless We also buy"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Woodrow Wilson Says:

..Tfpe forces Of the nation are as-
sertdnx themselves against every
form Of special privilege and CON
troll"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Forty Years Ago

Judge Babcock had opened pro-
bate court on Monday At Evans.
Captain Joe Maynard OF Carr had
gone east to get some fine blooded
stock.
The Rev Mr.. Allen was to preach
in Colony hall on the following
Sunday evening.
The Greeley grist mill was furn-
ishing choice -four. Additional i'm
provements had recently been made.
Several teams had arrived from
central Iowa, by the Platte valley,
having been on the road four weeks.
The Hon. P. T. Barnum was
scheduled to lecture in Welch's hall
the following Sunday on temper
, ance.
Mr.. Shattuck reported the num-
Der OF pupils enrolled in the school
during the year in this district, No.
s. as 239.
A. II. Baker had received several
barrels OF cranberry roots and 1t
was thought that the fruit could be
raised here in abundance.
Snow at Central on the week be-
fore had been six inches deep. al
Caribou eight inches deep and at
4 Russels Gulch twelve inches deep.
W. F. Thompson had said that on
the Friday before his mill had cut
5000 feet OF lumber from logs aver
aging less than $50 feet to the log
The Young Mems Library associa-
tion had met on the Thursday even
ing before with a large attendance
Mrs. Buel had read an essay and
MIR. Glpson, president, had read ex-
tracts from Emerson on courage.
IASalle. Oct. 9.-While poundins
with his sledge hammer to weld a
piece OF iron yesterday George Beck
man, a blacksmith here, struck nj.
finger and badly mashed It.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Honest ROW, isn't = democratic
xstherine the best thing ON earth
TO fNl tho reservoirs?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Denver II still in . row over sox
hygiene. We are I'm favor OF . httsc
salary hygiene.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Well, Teddy certainly told 'em
few It that campaign fund inves-
tieation hearing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Windsor, Oct. t.9-The Mothers
circle held . meeting this afternoon
at the high school building. begin
ming at 3 o'clock. The care and
teaching of children were subjects
OF discussion.
The regular meeting Of the Y. W.
C. A. OF the Teachers college will be
held Thursday afternoon of this
week instead Of Wednesday. Miss
Tobey will give 4 reading and Miss
Florence Middaugh Of Denver will
sing.
Under the auspices Of the Congre-
gational church people Byron's
Troubadours will give IN entertain
mAent In the church the evening Of
October "a. They promise . pleas
Ing entertainment Of orchestra
music. solos, duets and trios.
windsor, Oct. A. Mrs. lea
Krouskop. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 8. Ray Of Windsor. was married
on Monday Of this week to Ben C..
Long of Loveland The wedding
took place In the Christian parson-
age at LOveland at 6 O'Clock In the
evening. The bride has been in
.LovelAnd for some time. who're she
was cashier for the Loveland pack
ing company. The groom ID en-
ployed by tho Great Western Sugar
company. The couple will reside in
Loveland.
Eaton. Oct s.-Miss Ada Rogers
and c. H. Cady Of Idaho were mar
ried Sunday morning at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Rogers. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. w. Mahood
and was witnessed by Immediate
relatives. Both Mr.. Cady and his
bride have spent the most of their
lives here and are we'll known. Mr..
Cady left recently for Ihado and will
take his wife to Bonneville. Ida,
where they will make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Saturday night. And believe u,
there Is some pair to draw to.
The cost of living is going up like
an airship but 1t doesn't give any
Indication Of coming down like one.
Taft went to sleep while watching
stunts 1t . county fair In the east,
and the terrible truth came out. He
Sn0fes.
Another naillioa dollar baby was
born in Denver . few days aeO,
causing ~ to change our wish aboat
being = hank peesideat.
Young married coap3es Of Gree.
ley have organised . home builders
caab. They nay be AgariAg o. tho
lumber txnst being dissolved.
Il n tino 70 rslse the haA - -
Turkey TfoG A GIL Waiting In Dea-
vsr dnnosa Il 20 cl,aPnnanGly that .
man psuposed to her o. tho spot.
A nino rntt1ed snake Was killed
On the main stxeet at P1a&Aesi1le.
Yet snane pscpac claim there y 10
excitement oatside 0f . big city.
We wore just woaderinG II Tuaa
Nixon has - big draG On free rail-
road transportation for tlse innce
circ3e - did Big Mac ard Fischer.
The Ault district has discovered
that II car raise winter wheat,
There are . hot more disc0veriea
Ike tlaat coaalng - In Weld c0unty.
Tlhe Spinstess' dub has beea In.
vited to change its meeting place q
= sput viego hacheaOes ahoand
JMG or laek-we d0a't abound
The charges aoainst County Com
uuissao0er Bolandee have been dis
msssed b. the district attorney. Tn
recall, ~ It were, from the gram
jwy's election.
Greesey ladaes arc studying Ii
laws that have beeA submitted +
t1he peopse. A the campaign draw
near to III end We wish We ha'
besa doing that instead Of amassin
Tho millions we now possess.
The scf1Dol kids in Pueblo d
nnan<ied . holiday while Wilsol
viaited the city, and they got Il
when he IL eiected president the
(Ioubtless viii expect him to max
every school day = holiday.
]. Pierpont Mogan made @6O, 900
600 in ono deal while Roosevelt va
president thrOngh Teddy's cOnni,
aAce In the steel trust deal and the
kicked because he had to dig up
nseasly $4,000. Such is Gratitnd'
Ono bunch Of Denver breaches
announced tint Christ WAS coanin
hack to earth within . short DIN
and another bunch promptly ~
the first banch were Oh their bas
Whist No would like to know IL
either baAeh b right.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

The Delta Phi Omega girls will
give the first Of their rushing parties
next Saturday afternoon whom they
will give . dancing party at Cam
field hall. A large number has been
invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

IaSalle, Oct. 9.-While poundin.
with his sledge hammer to weld a
piece OF iron yesterday George Beck
man, blacksmith here, struck his
finger and badly mashed II.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Wilson and Bryan met in Lincoln
Saturday might. And believe u,
there Is some pair to draw to.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

W. F. Thompson had said that on
the Friday before his mill had cut
5000 feet OF lumber from logs aver
aging less than $50 feet to the log
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

The cost of living is going mp like
an airship but It doesn't give any
tndication Of coming down like one.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Snow at Central on the week be.
fore had been six inches deep. al
Caribou eight inches deep and al
Russels Gulch twelve inches deem