davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

about that; IL won't cause me anv trou-
Die; IL VIII only cause trouble for Rosen-
thai
DO you want me to tell that to Ro-
seEthal?" ] asked
No. he answered. I'm through with
that fellow
"A few days later Becker told me tina,
ne was going to get two men from the
strongarm squad 10 swear TO the evi.
said.
NO he said. ft's all right, III lie,
Rosenthal satisfy the mortgage first. I'll
raid his place II it's the last thing I do.
All right l said. Tn not going 10
De In the house when It's raided.'
The house was raided
Later" Rose testified. ''Rosenthal
complained 10 Becker that policemen
We're stationed in front OF his place, and
said he was sore beca use his wife's
nephew WAS taken in the raid
Rose said his next meeting with Becker
was at his owD house.
He told me- sa!a Rose, that Rosen-
thai was calling him UP every day
asking meeting TO find out what he
WIS going to do about the indictments
against tho men arrested In Rosenthal's
place He put Rosenthal off, Soon after
Becker said Rosenthal had begun TO talk
around street corners that he was in
partnership with Becker and was going to
show him I'D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
CONST|PATEO BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
LIVER TORPID? -cAscARE7s SURE

outthe
out
o
making take
'''So"
will
'ueer''' for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
k,rors Guarded.

h. jurors are held in the strictest
.l"s;on at their hotel when not in
=, Even telephone connections in
Z, rooms were cut off.
Ssre was a cranlng OF necks In the
sS,d courtroom as the bald headed
-hIer began to testify. Roso said
I tad known Rosenthal for twenty
- and Becker for several years.
xituess did not look at Becker as
ave his testimony, but the former
|,,.s officer watched Rose intently.
Ia spoke in deliberate tones.
fDn you have business relations with
I.SerT' he was asked.
Va 7 collected money for him"
1 Sbiect as incompetent" shouted
+. Mcintyre, counsel for the de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
81 ACCUSES THE
OFFICER o.! TRIAL
1contiuued From Page one.)

H., his testimony and cross eNami-
~ ~ MIGHT occupy the entire day,
p.fon going on the stnud Rose
a9ii nm going to make good /
wbat I'm up against, but | IN
m va tbroueh with it. ] don't caro-
ny ne banneps. have only one regret
.s;"e e' on the stand-l have met and
gym W. some decent people. and now
e.rrb me fhov will be besmirched.
'S that nobody but myself need be
errsS into this, but / suppose IT is d
n ~ the penalty. shall tell every
I'm of the most awful plot that ever
1. hafrhea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Becker Impatient.

" I received q telephone message from
Becker" Rose testified. Tie asked me
n had heard OF subDoenas issued by
the attorney for dollar John and II
had fSed IL so that Dollar John would
corroborate Rosenthal before the grand
jury. ] told him it. had not been fixed.
Becker said, y told YOU what this
thing would como 10 Il you didn't get
rid OF this fellow. Why don't you do II
tonight said I'd do my best.
''I remained at the baths that night
and had dinner with Sam Sohepps. Val
lon and Pitt. They came In a machine
Pitt has been described as Beclser's
press agent
Rose testified that Vallon Schopps and
secSna Mr avnn. 90 s got an sstenobe @ She
Then they went to "Tago Frankie house
az asked Frank where the rest OF tht
crowd wa9," Rose continued.
''YIe said they had received a measag,
to come downtown TO 'Bridse' Weber:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Becker Plainly Worried.

Before Rose was half through with his
story drops OF perspiration were standing
OF the brow Of the accused police lieu
tenant. He did not once take his eyes
near her husband. looked steadily at the
floor, Attorney Mcintyre. Beckers coun-
sel. voleyed objection after objection un
IN he was reprimanded by Justice Goff
journed on the ground that it was legal
holiday and each tlms the court cut his
argument short.
f" 'Bridgy' Webber gave me $1,000 after
the shooting at Fiftieth street and Eighth
avenue" declared Rose. continuing his
When was this?' asked Mr.. Moss,
"o9 the TuesSay sSsy.,an astornoon ; after the
"whet did YOU say 10 Lefty Louis'
when you gave him tho lnse2nnssy7"
Louie. You and The rest OF the boys lie
low for few days. Becker says above
all things YOU must not talk and that
everything Will he all right 80
The witness was then turned over to
tho defense,
Cross Examination.
You will have only today 70 cross
examine Jack Rose Justice Cion notl-
ned Becker's counsel. you will hnisl,
his cross- examination II have to sit here
"Hoae. arc you murderer" was ,hq
frst question
'.Did sou procure tho murderers oi
Spanish 1Souie?"
81 did not"
Were you guilty Of that MURDER
"HS" s1, snOqtsd 1t,;S K1s shs TT,.sH TItnSas;
NO No s Fs. hsard Of hsIn.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Glad Deed Was Done.

II am glad it's done, Becker said,
Becker said he WAS Iats In coming
down" Rose added. because no had
stopped at tho police station to see Rosen-
tIial's body. Tt e was not for District
Attorney Whitman being there I'd have
reached around and cut bis tongue out
Becker said to me-" Pose said slowly and
deliberately.
Don't worry, Jack Becker told mo.
! Tho only thing to do now is lay low
I'll! 1t blows over,
Rose said he hid at Harry PoiocS"s
phonod Becker and was told not to worry,
but TO stay where he was. Becker told
him. Rose continued. that he should sign
an affidavit saying that no (Rose) had
ndva need the $500 which Becker loaned
Rosenthal
Il told Becker IL was a poor thing to
do, now thai the man was murdered -
Rose said, but he insisted At midnight
lie sent his lawyer. John w. Hart. with
the affidavit signed 1T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Murder Party Gathers.

we went to 'Brtdgie' Webbers place
and saw 'Rridgle,' 'Gyp the Blood,' Lefty
Louie and Whitley Lewis on tho side
walk. We all went up Into 'Bridgie's'
place and had drinks. .RridEie shd,
Herman Rosenthal Is at the Metropole.
Everybody got np then and went out"
WHO went OUT
Lefty, 'C;yp. Whitley, DaEo Frank
and 'Brdsle.' stayed behind and wa4
waiting when word came In that Ro-
scnthaI mad been shot" Rose said l1e
went to tho Lafayette baths and tele-
phoned 10 Becker.
Did you hear the newu?' I asked
him. Yes Becker said, 7 congratulate
YOU
"'tlow dd YOU get tho news 80 soon z
! asked Becker
''I got II from 4 reTspaperma D. he
said,
"'Are you coming down town. I asked
him.
18TH ne right down he replied.
That was about ESQ o'clock. Rose
! lid. Becker came down about dawn
met Rose OH the sidewalk With "BrldgJ
Webber al ''Rndgy's" gambling place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Did you procure bis unurderers7"
mo"
WAS Sam Schepps with you when you
signed tho affidavit sent you by Becker
at Pollock's homer
He was"
Admits Perjury.

You signed that paper under oath,
did your
'Yes."
And thereby committed PERJURY"
"Yes, 1 did" admitted Rose cooly.
':Why did you do this7'
az did II for Becker; ] would have done
anything for him that night
What IS your name?"
"For twenty years." the witness said,
eve been known as Jack Rose"
ibid you know James NJ. Sullivan In
Connecticut"
'Ycs, he was my press agent when
used to get up prize fights In Now fia-
ven, Waterbury, Hartford and other
cities"
And whom you were apprehendsd for
murder, he became your lawyer, didn't
he7~
"I WAS never apprehented," Rose re-
piled emphatically. II gave myself up
! Mt police headquartcrs."
Were you held for murder In this
easel"
"Tsa~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Waldo's Great Faith.

-Becker few days later told me Of
having Heen Commissioner Waldo and
that the commissioner had heard Of Ro-
senthars charges and had not believed
them
Becker said to me That fellow Rosen-
thai Is getting dangerous
II said. Nobody will believe Rosen-
We'll he answered.. $50 long as Com;
missioner Waldo doesn't believe him. I
guess there's nothing to worry about
"I asked Becker If he had taken the
said NO
".wen.' told him, as long as that man
stays there Rosenthal will ta
~ don't care much what he ssys''
Ibid you and Booker discuss news.
paper interviews that Rosenthsl had
giyen!" .,..
worry about that that he had Jack Sui-
livan looking after the papers and tne,t
Rosentha1 couldn't get anything printed,
Later Becker told me; a morning paper
had gotten an affidavit from Rosentnal
and was going to print 1t
"T guess Rosenthal means to do WhA
he said bs would-to soueal and mcak
me- Becker said.
told Becker and go around and tell Rosen-
thai that II he doesn't stop his attack on
you, something will happen TO him
oh hell. Pee Becker ,,r SAID ss eoPt rd Tsm peas
hin I'D myself or have him beaten UP for
resisting arrest But a beating up won
do for bin. He must he put, Wner,e;
n either YOU nor l. nor anybody else. VIII
eyer ave to worr! about him asa IN
"'WheL do you want done WIN ho-
renthel? J asked Becker during the con-
yersstion," the witness testined.
Insisted on Murder.
"T want him murdered shot, crosMea
| dvnamIted or anything Becker replied
| Il want him put where We NIL never
| have 10 worry about him again.
The witness here told OF Bscl:era az
| legged instructions TO hun to get out OF
| bslI big Jack" Zelig. the gang leader
| then in The ro,nbs. and have Zeliga mcn
! put Rcsenthal out OF the way.
'Do YOU know sentiment at police head,
quarters Is SO strong that they DON
| care II Rosenthal ie put out OF the way
| Becker asked. I want YOU 10 go over &c
| the Tonlbs and sac zelig and ask hlT
| 10 give orders TO croek Eosentflal tonlsnt
| 7 viii see that Zelig IN out on the street
Becker gave me 500 70 taEe TO Hens
! .IU meet YOU tomorrow morning 70 see
what Zelig says he told mo- Tell nMtm M
! that there will be no danger 10 Ms
IT saw zelig and gave him the SloC
and told him that IL came from Becker.
! Rose continued. "zebg said, Con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

ss' %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Z. C.. M. /. Carpet Department

We have extraordinary large line of nlad and printed
this fall In consequence have remnants than
is great many different lengths and big variety of
| While they last, YOUR CHOICE AT COST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
9de Becker Angry.

mel I'm goirs TO raid the place and
~ n few days-within week
Y tolo Becker II would only cause
sunie and he said Don't You worry
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-20
MOURNFUL SCENE
AT CHAPEL HILL.
Body Of Young Rand Borne to Sta
tion Amid Sad Ceremonies-Search-
ing Investigation Ordered-Hazing
Practices Probably Doomed.

Chapel Hill, N. c., Sept. 14.-All
that was mortal of Isaac William
Rand, the young university freshman
who was killed in a hazing episode
on the college athletic field early Fri
day morning, was borne by loving
hands to the station this afternoon
and sent to the boys home in Smith
field. The college bell tolled as the
body was being borne to the station,
the North Carolina flag was at half
mast, while the campus took on an
laspect of mourning. Three of the
lsophomores alleged to be guilty of
the death of young Rand have made
the $4,000 bond required; the fourth
is still in custody. A sweeping in
vestigation is to be made of the tragic
affair and of hazing practices at the
state university. President Venable
will make full statement of the case
to the executive council Monday at
it's meeting.
1t is rumored that young Rand
! was stabbed with a knife during a
quarrel incident to the hazing, but
this report lacks verifcation. 1t is
charged that hazing has been prac-
ticed at the university for years and
that last year one boy was seriously
hurt, but that the matter was kept
quiet. 1t is understood that all these
matters will be thoroughly investigat-
ed under Governor Kitchin's orders
for rigid inquiry into conditions at
Chapel Hill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-20
Horses are Burned in Hartsville Fire

Hartsville Sept. 15.-At o'clock
this morning the frame structure
livery stable, owned by Mrs. w. c..
Newsone and conducted by A. l..
Laney on Fifth street, was burned,
seven horses and one mule, several
buggies, harness and some feed were
also burned.
Six of the horses were owned by
Mr.. Laney. The loss is probably
about $4,000, partially covered by
insurance. The fire was well under
way before the alarm was turned in,
hence the fire department was placed
at disadvantage. Hartsville has no
efficient alarm system.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-20
WEST ROIIN]

Schedules from Union, South Carolina
WEST BOUNUD
No. 3-For Spartanburg, Asheyille
and Knoxville, 1926 a. m.
No. 9.--For Spartanburp. Asheville
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and points west, 9:2O a. m.
No. 27--Carolina Special to Ashe-
VILE, Knoxville, Cincinnati and all
points west and northwest. 3:O7 D. m.
No. l3-For Spartanburg and Ashei
vile. 3:45 p. m.
No. H.-For Spartanburg and local
stations. $40 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 42-For Columbia and local
points, 900 q. m.
No. l4.-For Columbia and local
points, 1855 a. m.
No. 28-Carolina Special for CO.
lumbia and Charleston, 2.37. D. m.
No. 4.-For Columbia and local
points, $40 p. m.
No. 10.-For Columbia, Charleston.
Savannah and Jacksonville, 9:2z %. m
Nos. 27 and 2S-Carolina Special.
Through electric lighted train, con-.
sisting Of day coaches, Pullman cars
and observation car between Charles
ton and Cincinnati.
For further information call on To-
cal agent, or address l.. d. Robinson
G. Pc T. A, S. H. Mclean, d. P. A.
Columbia, s. c.; w. E. MCGEE, A. G.
P. A., Columbia. s. c.; S. H. Hard.
wick. P. T. NJ. E. II. Coapman, v. P
q. G. NJ, Washington, d. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-20
MAGISTRATE CASE
SETTLED BY corr
Supreme Court, Associate Just
Watts Dissenting, Hands Down.
Opinion Overthrowing Blease's 4
pointees-Judge Sease With /
nOrity Opinion.

Columbia, Sept. 14.-The positil
of Governor Blease with reference
the appointment of magistrates !
overthrown by the supreme court 1
day in majority decision by AA
ciate Justice Woods. The cases WI
argued several weeks ago before b
en- vanc session of the supreme couf
There were two cases, one from Sba,
tanburg county and one from Ander
son. In the Spartanburg case th
majority opinion was delivered by s.
sociate Justice Woods. The deciA
In the Anderson case was unanima,s
and was also written by Assoc&e
Justice Woods.
The court held in the Spartanb,ly
case that "a. H. Kirby, d. T. Gossa
+. Potter and w. C. Harrison are lay-
full magistrates of Spartanburg cou
ty, and that the defendants, ]. i
Bowden, S. S. Timer, w. H. Tannd
and T. l. Fowler, be excluded fros|
the office of magistrate and that they
pay the cost of these proceedings.
The court found that the Office,
of magistrate in question in Anderson
were vacant.
The case from Spartanburg was
that of the State of South Carolina ey
relatione, J. Fraser Lyon, attorne,
general, against J. NJ. Bowden and A
II. Kirby, S. S. Timer and d. T. Cos.
sett, w. R. Tanner and E. Potter, T
y. Fowler and w. c. Harrison.
Judge Watts Dissents.
A dissenting opinion was filed b,
Associate Justice Watts, in which h,
held that all magistrates involved
should be ousted. Concluding his
Onion, he says: Wherefore, it i,
adJudged that each of the defendant,
hereln are guilty of usurping and in.
trudlng into, and are unlawful,
holding and exercising the Offices OF
magistrate in Spartanburg equity
and it is the Judgment of this court
that the defendants be excluded from
the office of magistrate and that thu
plaintiff recover the cost against each
defendant"
Chief Justice Garay in a note dis.
sented from the decision in the Spar.
tanburg case by Associate Juutice
wy ,He says: "I dissent fa y
the -oninion
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-20
Esisl Inc. {

sf2S' t----f Flh.S
Backyard turn, backward, oh. Time,
~ thy fight! ~
Givel us an autoless day and night.
Give is a"yellow" sans headlines to
scan,
A rustless skirt and hustless man,
A babe teddy-bearless, a microbeless
kiss,
A fistic fight fakeless, a straight
frontless miss,
A giggleless school girl, and-better
than that
A summer-clad college man wearing
hat!
know, Father Time, that rs asking
too much,
But turn to day ere a dinner was
lunch.
Swing back to an age peroxideless for
hair
An aeon ere "rats" made their rem
devious there
An old-fashioned breakfast without
shredded hay,
season when farmers went whine
less for a da-,
A burg moving pictureless-ah, what
a treat!
A gumless-girl town and a trolleyless
street.
I'm asking too much but I pray,
Daddy Time,
For days when song had both sub
stance an drhyme
The Bohemian.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-20


tees, and by the oll3wing cifedit
judges, George w. Gage, George E.
Prince, John S. Wilson, j. w. Devore,
H. F. Rice, T. H. Spain and Frank B.
Cay.
Judge Sease Concurs With Watts.
Circuit Judge T. S. Sease concur
red with the dissenting opinion filed
by Associate Justice Watts, which
opinion was given in June before an
en- banc session of the court was held.
In the Anderson case proceedings
were brought by Attorney General
Lyon against S. E. Whitten, w. E.
Green, w. 7. Chamblee and J. A.
Young to oust them as magistrates.
The opinion in this case was written
by Associate Justice Woods and found
1.-The judgment of the court is that
the defendants be excluded from the
office of magistrate and that they pay
the costs of these actions" This
opinion was concurred in by Chief
Justice Gary, Associate Justices Hy-
drick, Fraser, and Circuit Judges
Prince, Gage, Wilson, DeVore, Rice,
Spain and F. B. Gary.
The material allegation in this case
was that the above defendants were
undertaking to perform the duties of
magistrate under an appointment
made by the governor in 1911 after
the adjoinment of the senate and
not confirmed by the senate at it's ses-
sion in 1912. 1t was not alleged that
there were any lawful incumbents
of the Offices whose terms had not ex-
pired, nor any persons who may have
held the office at the time the defend
ants were appointed before the court.
All of the defendants gave up their
offices when the proceedings to oust
them were instituted by Attorney
General Lyon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-20
Notice.

All parties are hereby notified
against hunting, fishing, walking, rid
ing or In any manner tresspassing
upon my lands in Santuc township.
All parties SO trespassing will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Stead Gibson. IL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-20
Special Counsel Secured.

Sm&hfeld, N. c.. Sept. 15.-The pa
died on the university campus at
of North Carolina freshman, who
died on the university campus at
Chapel Hill, N. c., early Friday morn
ing as the alleged result of hazing,
announced tonight that special coun-
sci had been employed to assist the
State in the prosecution of the four
soph9mores held responsible for the
death The funeral was held here
todayk The executive council Of the
unive fsity will meet in Raleigh to
molrdfw to consider the case.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier of the South
Schedules from Union, South Carolina
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18

mother. Mrs. Rose Foster. accom-.
panied them as far as Denver.
Mrs. j. G. Grahams Twenty
will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. A
J. Taylor, 1921 Fourth street A
good attendance is desired.
l.. c. Stow and daughter, Mrs
Witwer went to Denver this morn
ing for few days stay Mr.. Wit
wer made the trip in the auto this
morning and will meet them in the
city.
F. w. Steele has returned from
Sterling where he took an exhibit
OF Barred Plymouth Rocks to the
poultry show, Mr.. Steele's chickens
won everything except pens in that
class
Rev. d. II. Coulter. who has been
spending the last ten days with his
son, F.. b. Coulter. and family. left
Monday for his home in Topeka.
Kan. Rev Mr.. Coulter is retired
Presbyterian minister.
Miss Myrtle Sisson entertained
the girls of the jolly Dozen at her
home Monday evening. This crowd
OF congenial young ladies' meets
frequently and good times are re-
ported. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Bruce Parker. who is attending
the State Agricultural college. spent
Sunday in Greeley with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Parker. He is
student in the dairying depart
ment and was given permission to
attend the stock show in Denver
this week
Belle NJ. Hedge. the state deputy
of the Ladies OF Macabees was the
guest OF honor at a luncheon serv-
ed at noon today by the ladies of
honor at the l. o. O. F. hall. The
installation services OF the order
and program of fancy drills was
held this afternoon at the regular
lodge session.
Mf. and Mrs j. Huffer and little
daughter have returned from In
diana where they have spent several
weeks. They returned sooner than
they had planned on account Of the
severe weather there. The ther-
mometer dropped to 81 degrees be-
low zero, making It impossible to
travel around with any comfort
The members OF the Fortnightly
club have issued invitations for
musicale to be given the evening OF
January 20 in Camfield hall.
Portuguese program has been ar
ranged which will be In the nature
Of an illustrated lecture recital.
Each club member will take one
guest.
Mrs. b. F. Earle Of Visalia. Calf.
has been visiting her nephew and
niece. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. King. for
several days Mrs Earle stopped
here on her way home from the
east. With Mrs. King she went to
Eaton this morning for short
visit with relatives and will go from
there to her home.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18

evening. DR.. z. X. Snyder, who mas
been in Pueblo giving course OF
lectures to the teachers at ina!
place, will return to Denver To-Day
to attend the meeting OF the schooi-
masters club.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Russell en-
tertained with dinner party al
their home Thursday evening III
honor of their pastor, Rev. n. "A,
Chase. and wife. A splendid dinner
was served at $3.50 O'Clock. MIs.
Russell was assisted in serving by
Misses Mona Lace and Mary Wright.
The guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Yardley,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Farr, Mr.: ana
Mrs. o. d. Neill. Charles Philips
and A. B. Devoe. During the even
ing Mr.. Philips gave a number OF
charming vocal solos.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
LUMBER !4!!!
FOR BR||

Kersey, Jan, l''-l% "
ward the cultivation Of l,'r au
the Denyer-Greeley Nal's. y.
district this summer, ,,s,ans, ,ns
irrigation company sa,gs' ,nis
carloads Of lumber T, sris.,| tlS
with which to build ,,r D,i1Sa ays
country south Of KeFsss s,' n, \
ditches. D, o Scooy ia, u,nn1
contract to deliver the e. i'e NJ
proper places and WORN W,Omn,,djI
buiiding viii begin lll,,.sl lil,rris,tl
It is said that the nm n' sstl
pany has begun TO Ths rna lsM|
Milton reservoir .as, in, Of d
district A. south and east ', V,j1'
especially esT fertile 'a.s. ana
TEEN with productlVe,nneijtt ,n Il b
water is turned on ,Ssrs ~ = 4
mer. Land holders ',s meet meets,
encouraged over pIO.I
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
CHICKENS I'd
GREEK 1

Fort Luptou Jan IA
turkeys, ducks and chlen
chased from the Fort Lup
ers, Bill Steiney, a Cree
here. left this morning Il
where the fowls will be u
great feast Sunday in niI
celebration Of the Greek N
Every year Steiney 'a!'|
try for the big feed but 'a'
purchases have exceeded
previous years for the "a!
ties are to be unusuail! y
Greeks from the coal -
farming districts VIII !0'a
celebration.