davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
NO GUARANTEE
SAY DIRECTORS

Tho Redpath- -Horner Chautauqua
company will have to come to Gree
ley without a guaranty on the part
of the Greeley Commercial club. II
they come here next year. This was
the decision reached by the direc-
tors Of the club last Monday night.
The Redpath people put up very
creditable chautauQua in Greeley
this season. and came here with the
promise of the moral support OF the
Commercial club. At the close OF
the session the chautauqua man
agsrs secured pledges for $3.50
worth Of season tickets for next year
from patrons Of the chautauqua. as
mark Of confidence. Now the man
agsment asks tho club to take up
theee pledges. COLLEGE the cash on
them when the season opens and IN
turn to guarantee that the entire
reesipto from season tickets will not
fall below e1.4OO. This the CLUB
directors refuse to do.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
REMODEL OLD
EVANS hotel

Evans, July 9.-The Perkins
hotel, built in 1893 by E. NJ. Per-
kins. one Of the nrst settlers in
Evans. is being remodeled and
painted by Mr.. Bancroft of Mead,
who will take charge of the hotel az
soon ~ the repairs are finished.
This building has had one OF the
quietest histories of the buildingr
In Evans. Only one arrest was ever
made in the hotel and that was only
for one drunk. The daughter OF
Mr.. Perkins was the first white girl
born in Weld county. She is now
with her husband. Ed Hughes, In
Loveland. They moved from Evans
two months ago after living here 45
years.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Gets Telegram at
Funeral Telling
of Mothers DEATH

+: Windsor, July 6. - While Z
= Mrs. c. C. Brakeman, one of 4
: the closest friends OF Mrs. 4
: Stocking. was leaving the 1
= church after attending the fun i
= eral of Mrs. Stocking, she re- 4
: ceived a telegram saying that 4
: her mother. Mrs. l.. B. Jewett. 1
OF Longmont, had died sud- !
:: denly. :
:: Mrs. Brakeman had lust 5
:: looked at the remains of Mrs =
:: Stocking and was leaving for !
:: her home to get ready to 20 :
= and see her mother at Long. 4
: mont AS she was coming down ::
: the steps a messenger boy stem !
:: ped up to her and handed her =
:: the telegram. The news was n 4
:: great blow to Mrs. Brakeman =
= as her mother had been well :
:. until recently. =
:: On July 4 she intended to 20 4
to LOngmont to see her :
mother but decided to remain :
In Windsor and attend ,ha =
= funeral OF Mrs. Stocking. Her :
sister went yesterday. =
The mother OF Mrs. Blat.-
:: man was 7s years old and a J.
:: pioneer in the vicinity of Long. /.
4 mont
+ + + + f 4. + r + + 4 >. .
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

the tn sage brush runDers =.
u, IN the afternoon, ths,a . ,fon|
in,hg innigu doing every mipu,. ldp'v s9 ,a
inning game that was au'e u
~ =; 10 on on account Of i'd S,rsSy5 soy
on ene ,s score was l2-l2. N4rsas1 caas1
o on the mound for LasaIIsf ISfa| B
., Greeley down in grea, 'a'ls s,n'. I
three of the Greeley msy ssyls. ),
dom, nome IN the first innipp hvA s. q
down ae to a steady gama ss o., Sa9
remarkable ball in the the ,a,,a ana
sessions, a Hall and p,,,aa] 'v,l9]
used by The Greeley men a'tof1 10 /
to nose out LaSalle. -yl II ID
a run, the other rensu.a ~ Oas
tempts to win and sNea msSs =,
score. H'aue
The score by innings.
Lasalle ..2O4gO51o,,I
Greeley ,S o1oO5sSSiiSSI
Batteries; Lasalls c.!
jay; Greeley. Hail TU,n sa
Davis. Ad'loi
In the evenino
held many OF the psopIs 1,Ss' y
in the town all nigbt t'e ~ ~
town. s ulil
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
NAME TEACHERS
FOR lASALlE

LaSalle, July 9.-At q meeting Of
.he school board last night the
teachers for the coming school year
were selected. Rev. Elmer Russell
was elected principal. Mr.. Russell
had charge Of the Reformed Pres
byterian church in Evans last win
ter. A assistant to Mr.. Russell
Mrs. Price Of Boulder was chosen
to take the place OF Miss Norris.
made vacant by her resignation.
Miss Grace Laughlin. Miss Dorothy
Bailey and Miss Lamma will return.
The LaSalle school is in . prosper
GUS condition. 1t is thought that In
the ten grades there will be q larger
enrolment than last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
FIRE IN Mine
STILL BURNING

Dacona. July 6.-The fire that
broke out in the old workings OF
the Baum mine last Sunday is still
smoldering although efforts have
been made to smother the fire.
There is a little black damp present
in the mine and it is thought that
this became ignited and caused the
fire. Work is being pushed on new
coal veins and new developments
are constantly being made. Very
little mining is being done in this
district this summer. Only one and
q half days week are being spent
underground by the miners.
Bids are being submitted for a
new town hall The bids will be
opened July IL.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Aged Man Drops
Dead in Shuthl
Up His Chie1

:: Ault, July 9.-"Hear
!. old rooster crow. It's
:: time / had better 90 out
!: open the chicken house 20
:. chickens can go to rcOs'
J. +. H. Sanford TO bis %
). keeper. Miss Ella Mann
!. last night at { O'Clock
!. Three minutes later
J. Manning saw Mr., SANFORD
!. ter and fall down at ''s
!. trance to the chicken
): She rushed out Of me =, y
{. expecting to find him IL. II,
!. instead he was dead Inc ]
!. shepherd dog that was
!. slant companion Of San, y,
). was with the old man "
). his heart failed him. ,
!. F. II. Sanford came !
!. from Iowa six years ago ~ \
!. his family. He was a.s q s's :
!. do farmer in Iowa. sn NIB =, ,
!. ford died in Ault three .s,rs !
:. aro Several sons suFVhs, i,
!. Sanford, one Of dless.s them y
!. SANFORD. living in oF'aa'', "a :,
). Mr.. Sanford was 80 =, !,
!. old. The body viii 'e .
!. to Iowa for burial . i. =.
:: ;. ). !. !. !. !: ): = =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
WINDSOR LIKES. L!K!!!y
ORANGE wA||

Windsor, July ma .s nd
fact that windsor has sonr ,sr, h
using hard water on a,sour, eco line l
break sns baen IN III little srnmssltirsss
v;nte water ,Ss gse',5i old stand pipe s. has
painted Whstner brifshtenin',s., ',.,,s up ,ber. IL,
has anything to to Ge people %,'T and ~
the them 'nlsIi pelieyc yt they are ,,an dT1sl he
as as1 GOOD water as that a,.s,jor .,I lh,',
l':rd ley pipe pc l,.,'' ne decided by he ,tr d
When vSbe Il the sun str strihgsd old vatsr !
hsil. that was the h.s",run o'u sr
the the, 'Gl9os 'n'o the St ali air, and matt !, ns
ss%s .s"' 'hi hn'assS;s ssiS ]; se ss'ss';'' 'ssss' 4.
on oor '"I with the result ,are ,as' sc's|
su ~ater seems to nav
properties. N
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
flea AS 5!ET4P{l !EPPlAatp

The flea beetle has made It's ap.
,.arance in potato fields in Pleasant
Waiiev and Gill. The beetle 10 very
small and cuts the young plants on
" So far as reported these are the
only districts affected ana IN s0me
cases the fields were repiahteo. Ine
damage to date has not oeen great
but II the pest spreads II Will cause
considerable loss. Poison 10 peine
literally used wherever the httlt
beetles have appeared.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
GIVE NE DOG"
PRISONER PLEA

Eaton. July 6.-"Just give me nv
dog. don't want anything else
while am in JAIL" said John Fer
nandez, Mexican who was arrest
ed for assault. Fernandez was work.
Ing on the A. s. Lincoln place near
here and got into scrap with one
OF his countrymen. He chased him
about with a razor and threatened
Mr.. Lincoln when the latter inter-
vened. When the deputy sheriff
came after him Fernandez did mo-,
want to leave his shepherd dog
that had been his companion for
five years. To keep the dog from
following his master workmen had
to shut him in theb arm. Fernandez
Is In the county Jail.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
HOUND BITES
NV Two CHILDREN

Kersey. July s.-While the two
,.ounr children of e. G. Drummond
sere at the ball game yesterday q
Nound dog belonging to NJ. ID. Full
,on Of Kuner leaped out from under
n buggy and bit the children. the
',iidren were not badly injured.
The dog has an aversion to children
and as the DrummOnd children
we're n passing the buggy the animal
iumned out and bit the two ON the
;srs The skin was only torn.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
PLANNED HER
own FUNERAL Fun

Windsor. July s.-Just before
her death Mrs. Jennie V. Stockint
made all the arrangements hersea
for her funeral. She chose the
minister and the pail bearers. The
funeral was held yesterday after
noon from the Methodist church q
2:3O. Rev. Coffman OF Pierce was
in charge of the services at the
church. The pail bearers that Mrs
Stocking selected were: FRANK
Laybourn, Hobart Hanna. Dell Mid
dleton, NJ. H. Laybourn and james
Faris. At the grave the local lodge
of the Rebekahs had charge Of the
services.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
ARRESTS over
MUDDY ROADS

Platteville, July with the ar
rest of Mrs. N. A. Selby and William
6wartz, south Of town, there have
been fiye arrests for the running OF
water on the public highway. ]. r
Van Gorder, road commissioner
has been on the watch for farmerl
that let their water flood the roads
And he says that warrants will b<
eoatinued to be issued for their ar
rests until the practice is stopped
Tho cases will come up this morn
ing in Judge Cuykendahls court.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Buffalo Jack of
Indian War Fame
is Visiting Here

Buffalo Jack" Mcconnell is !
) in Greeley after an absence OF 1
: over q year. Buffalo Jack" 1
; has returned from the Mexican I
; border where he was patroling 1
: $50 miles of the frontier with 4
: six others. Buffalo Jack IL 4
80 years old but still has a 4
longing for the fighting life. :.
? He was with Captain Nc :.
: Kenzie at the time of the I
; Custer massacre and has been :
> honored for bravery by Gen. ::
: eral Scott, General Grant and ::
. General Meade. I
. Years ago while Lu Baker ::
; was hunting buffalo on the ::
, banks OF Lone Tree creek east 4
> Of Greeley Mcconnell saved his !
> life from death by the Indians. I:
; While Buffalo Jack was scout :,
, ing for the government he was :;
> captured by Sitting Bull and !;
still bears the mark of a 4
; tomahawk that the chief threw 4
; ut him. 1t was the pleading Of 4
> Silver Heels. the chiefs dsugh- 4
; ter. that saved. Buffalo Jack 4
; from death At the stake. Buff 1
; falo Jack ran away with Silver 4
; Heels and married her. 4
Buffalo Jack Mcconnell ar 4
; rived in Greeley Wednesday 4
aud 10 here to see about his I
; pension. 4
) 5 = = + 4 + = = = = 4. 4. = :;
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
New School for Hudso.

Hudson. July 9.-Work started
Yesterday on the new school house
that II to be built to take tho place
Of the old one, which burned down
last April. The stone foundation Of
the old building IL being used In
the erection of the new building.
The work will be pushed rapidly az
the school district wishes to ket into
the building when school opens in
September. J. w. Welton Of Fort
Morgan 10 doing the work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
To Begin Work s.,n

Johnstown. July 5.-Witbin -,
weeks 1t is thought that work VII;
oes1n on the new water works 90.
tenn. The blue prints of the &c.
were received from Denver W..
nesday from George II, se,hm.s
the engineer and next ve.I ~
Town Will advertise for bids rue e
wafer IL to be drawn from tho rtuu.
through the Hillsboro ditch ana a"
'erted into q natural reservoir
settling basin will purify the 49,.
pounds. fe OF %
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Start q New Dump

LA3alle. July 6.-The old beet
dump has been razed and work will
start soon on the new one about go
rods down the track from the old
location. The railroad company
agreed to tear down the beet dump
II the sugar company would permit.
Tho Union Pacific will enlarge the
round house and the ground which
the dump was on will be needed for
the extension of the round house.
Tho lumber is on the ground for
the new dump.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Eva.s Men Nix Il

Evans, July 9.-The case of Mike
O'Grady. charged with the runpiui
OF disorderly house In Evans.
Will come up soon in Greeley. Mike
'O'0rady vas arrested last fall by
Marshal Winchester. Friday Win
chester and O'Grady met ON the
sfreNt. .pna. or. eccoppt Of the hard
fss1ings between them mixed Il.
Winchester was fined eS and costs
IN JuAge Trsgonins's court. He paid
the ne.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Finish Thinninx Bee4a

Fort Lupton, July CIV. H. Mas
oey and sons. leasers on the John
Richards farm. completed thinning
tAo nifty acres this week. They
have been informed by . good au-
thoeity that they have = stand that
Win average 20 tons to the acre.
Bin Stiney had the contract for the
tAinning and did one Of the best
1o1o in the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Fine Program at W. j

' al WlndI
Windsor, July 5.-rbsI
aftermath of the Fourth -, u,
fingers and singed hair w, "
minus. The celebration ba
more of a home affair with n
town people taking part
events Rain put several
events scheduled on the h,iI
the program was cut dov
motorcycle race and foo, r,d
ball game between Eaton am,
sor was postponed on accl
the rain. The most exciting
of the day was the motOrry1
of 10 miles which William
on an Excelsior won in IS \
Jack O'Donnell on an b
won second and George III
an Indian pulled third. nd
were SIS, and $40. In the
busting the horses panned /
be tame and only bumped
backs.
In the boys race under H
mie Forbes was first Henry
second and Carl Evans, third
prizes were 81, 50, and 81.
kratcer Won the girls race v
Raine, second and Rebecca
third. Prizes we're 81 and )
John Lorinz won the POI
from four entries, The paI
SIS.
Delectable raspberry pi
slowed away by the kids
time. Frank johnson dow
slab OF pie in three minutes
lam McClain was second.
was dug into with the hand
boys tied behind their back
prizes were SO and 81,
A dance in the evening cl,
celebration.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Popalassoa lncreaHang

Milliken, July s.-The Milliken
district IL enjoying ono Of its most
prosperous periods Of the year. Dr
C. c. Fuson reports six babies born
In the Milliksn vicinity the past 10
days.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Buy i. now. o,sGrsOsa ca1,,,s ssss
almost almost certain to o,sF. SF Bn!.'1'
.ns ,ns ssse%p''r'ssprarsd se for {" al in'id ids,F'
xency. For sale "
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
School Election MONDAY

Fort Lupton. July 6. - Monday
the taxpayers in school district No.
> will vote on $4,000 bond issue
Tor the erection Of q new school
house. The school is one and q
half miles west of Fort Lupton and
= known a. the Winbourn school.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Lasalle sereets 0raded

IA8alls. July 9.-The street grad
aAg which was finished last week
VAo passed ON BY the town board
la3 aight. The regular routine
baainess followed
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Tribune want ads viii ssn q,
buy Ao0 anything.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Results certain WA ne TslSsss
0usn1 aAo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
Tells
H. = -.
UNNJh|NU" TNUN III >'.... !: -,
NEEDS OF CITY

A comparatively small number OF
ladies met at the Kaiulani Home this
morning to meet Miss Frances Elias.
coer and hear what she had to say in.
regard to the social conditions in this
city. Miss Bascoer opened her talk
with a brief mention of the ways IN
which the large cities in the United
States are handling these conditions.
Then she turned TO the social needs
in Honolulu. THE present situation
in Honolulu" said Miss Blascoer, lis
somewhat different from any / have
yet been aware Of The children Of
the kindergartA age are well taken
care of by the Free Kindergarten As
sociation and the Associated Charities
hut the older Children, the ones who
are most in need of an education, are.
sadly neglected. In school rooms that
have accommodations for thirty. there
are sixty childfeA and each year there
are children of tie public school age
turned away because of the lack of.
room in the school houses Although
only a few steps have been taken to-
remedy the need the workers feel
hat in time more progress can be
made" II. II - i. 49, -. II.
At the close ofIhe meeting names
of several ladies who are willing to
help with this Work, were given to
Miss Blascoer. +>.>z.<. @.:.&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
kUHO TELLS !.
HAWAlIANS TO
p . s. 4 -. - 4.
WORK TOGETHER


Politics started busily at Mol
last Saturday night when the Moillilf
church gave social affair which was
distinguished by the presence of many
prominent Hawaiian politicians.
Prince Kuhio attended the function
as a social event, but was called upon
Building, FDrt street, over May Il
not go into politics to any extent, he
called upon the Hawaiians to work
together for the best interests Of the
territory and TO stand. for true Ameri-
can principles. In way, his own
attitude was outlined. =: m,
James H. Boyd, D. Kalauogalani.
Jr., st. Piiania and others spoke and
the gathering took on more and more
of a political aspect as the meeting
progressed. -. H. J.. f.. ........ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
HlLO GETS RUMOR
3OF "HARM0NY' PLAN

Special Correspondence, Star RulIfetin.l
HIIiO, T., r, July 1.-ReS Stephen
Desha leaves today for Honolulu on
the rnmar, ii is said, of proposed
harmony program%~of the Kuhio and
Frear leaders. The receipt OF this
news here has upset political tlgur-
ing, asd some Hawaiians declare that
if such a. thing should happen they
would swing their entire forces TO
Link McCandless, Democrat
District Attorney Breckons arrived
Yesterday and conferred with Desha.
and returns on the steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
ARMY
CHANGES

Sunday was embarrassing time in.
the Salvation Arm, and the meetings
we're we'll ATTENDED and full of inter.
est, for it. isn't ofh that three of the
leaders say farewa at one time. Ma
.jor, j: Willis, who.as been in charge
Of Army wofk2o on T. islands. for about.
three years; Staff apt c. l.: McAbee
and Adjt c. NJ, .LoR Who for longer
time have been insaagge of the S. A.
home in Manoa yaRy: are the officers
who are going, az Col B b. Cox.
who comes to taM charge in Major
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
Return to Vaudeville
Leu Wheeler

s'The Minstrel Man with the Feet"
Late of Dockstader's Minstrels.
---HeH Keep You Laughing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

A speciality aluminium welding
by an entirely. new German process
is made by Schuman Carriage Co
This process will not warp or injure
parts like other methods. Prepared
to do all kinds of jobs from smallest
pieces to largest crank cases
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
NEW TO-DAY
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. II, E. 8 a. N

THERE WILL BE a STATED
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No y, r
a. A: NJ, at its lodgeroom, Masonic
Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets: THIS (Mondayl EVENING.
july i. 1912. at .7.30 O'Clock.
. .TRANSACTTONe:OF,s BUSINESS +.
Members Of Honolulu Lodge. Oceanic
lodge and all visiting brethren are fra
ternally invited TO. attend
4 BY order. Of Che. W." NJ
s::. III K.R> W4tLLAC f, "
iii" .:>...... ILL.,. =: =. =. 49, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

Home IN Manoa Valley. Saturday
evening and Sunday, July 9th and 9TH,
special welcome meetings will be held,
and those who come and get ac-
quainted early will be glad they did
so when these officers in their turn re-
ceiYe farewell orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

Willis place, and Adiutant Duncan
and other helpers will be here in. a
few days.
A reception will be given the new
corners on Saturday, July 9th, between
2:3O and 5 p. NJ, to which the public
=, ,n,,,i,t,,y liz ,lCcu, at tho ;,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
CRISP CRACKERS.
Loves Bakery
Won Hamm Young
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
as Packard. Pope-Hartford. Stevens.
Duryea, Cadillac. Thomas Flyer,
Buick, Overland. Baker Electric, and
others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

When YOU want to buy 4 sewrns
ask for the Genuine Wilcox
and Gibbs all others are IMITATION
Benny & Co. Ltd, are sale AGENTS for
the. Territory. 81 Beretania street.
Phone l4SS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
FOR SALE

Large gas Stdye and heater, paslor and.
bedroom farnitnre. palms etc. at
1890 Beretania st: Can betseen the
hours. Of >and S p. N: 5277 -6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
EXCLUSIVE STYLES.

We are showing these days every
style that is correct and everything
that is good in Mems and Women's
Shoes. 1t is luxury to wear such
well made, handsome. stylish shoes
as we are now selling.
In our shoes a woman feels well
dressed and is confident of her good
appearance. Madam, allow us to in
troduce to you some of our excellent
spring styles. See our IA and IS
white boot in buck and canvas! See
our new button oxfords, See our
new Swede gun metal and patent
pumps, and many other new things
too numerous to mention.
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The Home of the Best Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
RAPID WORK ON
NEW CITY HALL

The city commissioners are rap
idly getting the citr hall fixed up IN
attractive style. The tinting and
plaste,ing is almost finished and The
workmen will be ellie to leave ty
the last oi the week.
IT. the new addition the main m
trance has been made, the former
doors being closed. The lobby in
front of the water rent clerks desk
opens on three other offices. Com
missioner Rankin. Commissioner
Holmburg and Mayor Todd have
spacious office rooms, new car-peted
and well furnished Behind the rail-
ing Commissioner Vorbeck and Com
missioner Vedder hold forth. and, as
soon as the workmen are finished
they. too will have commodious plac-
es of business.
The tinted walls, stained wood
work and new carpets give the in;e-
rior pleasing appearance and make
good Impression on the casual Wis
itor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
TWO BIG PAVING
DISTRICTS ARE
BEING FORMED

The circulation of the permanent
petitions for the paving and macad-
amizing of North Seventh street is
going with a rush today. The work
has been divided into districts and
is being pushed forward with as
much dispatch as possible so that the
advertising for the bond election can
commence not later than next Mon
day.
NJ C. Ramsey is in charge of the
petition between Main street and
Grand avenue, and C. F. Ferbrache
and NJ o. Delaplain are meeting the
property owners between Grand ave
nue. and and the city limits, which
is eight blocks north of North street
C. d. Smith is circulating subscrip-
tion list to surface the street out as
far as the Book Cliff tracks and V
c. Talbert has practically guaran.
teed to see it on to the ridge.
Within the city the paving will be
done under two districts, one of
which will include Colorado avenue
and Seventh as far as Grand avenue
in which the material will be as
phaltic concrete, etc. The macadam
surface will be placed on Seventh
from Grand to the city limits, which
will be called district No. 3. The
work north of the city will be paid
for by private subscription, with the
permission of the county commits
sioners.
1t is a certainty that II the gravel
sand surface, such as is already
placed on block of Seventh street,
is the success which it is confidently
expected to be, practically every res
idene district in the entire city will
be paved in the same manner dur
ing the next two years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
VIII Run Pritchard.

There is a well defined rumor in
political circles there days that the
socialists expect to run Nels Pritch-
ard, the well known ranchman, for
assessor this fall He is being
groomed by many friends as a can
didate, and his announcement will
probably be made soon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY,
Monday, Nav 10.
From The Sentinel.

Paul Roberts of this city left
Saturday night for short trip to
Colorado Springs.
w. G. Connolly and ]. NJ. Cameron
spent Sunday at Glenwood.
The w. 7. Mann ciscus is coming
to town.
w. T. Carpenter of this city leaves
tonight for Alaska
Jack Frost visited the valley last
night, but no damage was done.
A great many lives were lost in
a steamship horror. The ship caught
afire and almost all the steerage
passengers were trapped.