davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02

In THE COUNTY COURT IN PRO-
ssate of Colorado SIS.
County of wsid,
Ii ',sss the q, %attss ,ss & e., the VIII gfG.
and TESTAMENT of
Sarah Isabella 'udson. NoTlcS
deceased.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO TO:
Mar.ns Hs@.%S iSs.S@ Sssn Iowsrd Wiis aahisa
Judson. William Judssn Abernethy.
Adoniram Bradford. Asoniram Braa,
ford Judson. Nathan JI,son, vn saiu,n
heirs of sarah Isabella J,dson, de-
ceased; ..
WHEREAS. 1t has been made sd,nt9 20
Court of Weld County. in the state OF
Colorado. that you, the said person:
are heirs at law. or devisees ahe
heirs Of sarah Isabella Judson. DE- II,
ceased. and that you. and each ana az
Of you. cannot be found, after aiieens
inquiry. In the State of Coloraao a'aS
that you and each or you resioe OUT W
the State of Colorado. ~ -
NOW, THEREFORE,. BY order OF
Court, you are hereby NOTIFIED sor,;, ,nay
to- be the last will OF the said sara
Isa abella hudson, deceased was on the
isth day of December. 1872; present
II. Wheeler. the Executor l,Si named
therein. residing at Greeley, Colorado,
And the said decedent was, at tns
time OF her decease' ,daan a resdne"' mat
the said decedent. according 10 St.a
alleged will, devised and beauea 'hs'
her property as follows;
The, her debts and funeral expenS'9
be paid. $1,000.
That her Executor place a mon,
ment at her grave costing not
than sl5oo.oo, provided with perpe''"
To Martha Judson and Howard JHus
son. children of her cousin, Clare'''
Howard hudson; sloo.oo p,see' ores
Silver Silver spoons; spoons to william Iudson
Alternately; and gold iocket TO hoN
All the rest and residue OF said e. e.
tate in equal parts to Clarence nG"'
ard Judson and Adoniram @ Bradiof'r Il
Wheeler OF Greeley. Colorado. sxecui'
or: and is duly attested.
you ARE HEREBY NoT1FiEn SiI;l, 1P "
the County Court Room in the cong,,
House In Greeley. in the County
Weld, in the state OF col3rado, o" ,Esr m
and there to attend the hearing Of,
the probate OF the said alleged is
will and testament OF the said shIA.
isabella Judson, deceased, and fnrts
to do and perform what shall then
the said Court be required ar ''
judged. royef
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I Nats
hereunto set my hand and AFFIXED V wv
zeal of said Court at my otiie'
Greeley. In said County this l3th ''f
OF December. A. ~. 1912.
G. II. BRADF1ELn.
Judge and ex-Officio Clerk, 'ou""
Court Weld County. Colorado.
John r. Jacobs. Attorney. ,,,,,s
First publication In Greeley TrlpNI,
Dec 1s. 1879 last publication jan
1918.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
sAs. ~ s+eAReR .. {. aoDsMsoM
Shearef & Robinson
AUCTIONEERS
Public Sale Dates

TUESDAY, DEC. 81 2 miles
west. l mile south of Greeley, on
what is known as Solomon ranch.
Horses. milch cows; hay, oats. A
full line of farm implements, house.
hold goods and other articles.
GEORGE MAUI,
GEORGE DAUTH.
JANUARY @7 miles southeast
OF Greeley, Y mile south, " mile
east of Auburn station: II head
horses, 2 fine milch cows, big lot OF
farm machinery, alfalfa hay. $50
sacks seed potatoes, small farm
tools. household goods. 8. r.. WOOD
JANUARY s-6 miles northwest
Of Greeley, Y mile west of Farmers
Spur: good outfit of horses, imple-
ments, wagon, buggy, harness, 8
doz. chickens. and other articles.
RANDOLPH PERKINS.
FRIDAY, JANUARY lO-4 miles
northeast of Greeley on tine Wilfred
Bliss ranch: 10 head Of horses, good
milch COW and calf, all kinds of
farm implements. 10 tons hay,
small far mtools, etc.
J. w. MASHBURN.
All farm sales commence at 10 a.
n.
PURE BRED STOCK, AND GEN.
ERAL FARM SALES A SPECIAL
II. SALES MADE EVERYWHERE.
TEL RED S04. GREELEY
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
TRIES TO
SHOOT BOYS
FOR BANDITS
Woman Snaps Gun Twice When
They Appear at Door With
HAndkerchiefs Over Faces

Evans. Dec. 27.-To the fact that
. gun, which was snapped twice.
failed to go off, two boys, Ralph
Teanant and Mckinley Hammitt.
probably are indebted for being
alive and uninjured today.
The boys went to the home OF
Mrs. Camnitzer last evening to take
Mrs. Camnitzer's daughter out skat-
ing. 1t was cold, and the boys had
haadkerchiefs tied about their
racks and brought up over part Of
their faces. When Mrs. Camnit1er
0Qsned the door she mistook them
1ae bandits. and, grabbing = gun.
aAe Immediately. 1t 10 said. made
tvo efforts to fire. The boys quick
IL beat it" without waiting to sec
II tie girl really wanted to go skat-
fDE or not.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Night Fire At Ault

Ault, Dec. 30.-Residents of Ault
were aroused at about q O'Clock
this morning by q cry of fire. and
many OF them rushed out OF theil
homes to find that 2 small shed
back of the Barnes hotel. owned by
George Droy, was ablaze.
The shed was isolated from other
buildings and there was little dan
ger of the fire spreading. Citizens
had the fire under control before
the fire company. which was called
arrived. The damage was not ex-
tensive.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
LECTURES FOR
s. |. ". CHURCH

Kersey. Dec. 31-A series of lee
lures and addresses similar to those
given last year. is being arranged
by the members of the Mems Broth
erhood of the 8. L. W. church.
A committee has been appointed
to arrange q program, which is to
extend throughout the winter sea-
son. The committee is In CORE
spondence with several agricultural
experts, who will probably be Sc
cured to deliver addresses.
The first meeting was held FRI
day evening. when Prof. Morton of
the State Agricultural college de-
livered an address on cattle and
sheep feeding. An oyster supper
followed the meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
SPRAINS ANKLE
WHEN WORKING

Eaton, Dec. 31-While at work
in the Forrest Lumber company's
yards here. of which he is the man.
ager, w. NJ. Bevington sustained
either a broken or badly wrenched
ankle when he stubbed his toe in
the act OF jumping from one pile OF
lumber to another.
He was taken to physician q
office after the accident, where II
was found necessary to put the an
kle in cast He was suffering in
tense pain. and 1t is thought that
the injury will render the regular
use of the limb impossible for two
or three weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Plan for Dairy Expert

The Weld County farmers club
arc planning to have Prof. Hugh
vaaPelt, Iowa dairy expert, come
hsee February 10, 1913. and give
o1e of his celebrated lectures on
tie dairy business. He will dis
cuss feeds, cost and profit of the
dairy business. Mr.. VanPelt il the
editor Of Kfmball's Dairy Farmer
aAA noted all over the east and
draws crowds everywhere. Every
oae owning q COW should hear him.
His coming depends on raising q
Sufficient fund to bring him here.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
WOMEN SAVE
WHOLE TOWN

:. Lucerne, Dec. 3O.-But for
: the heroic efforts of dozen
!: women the entire town OF Lu-
!. cerne would have been de-
!. strOyed this afternoon when
: fire started At the stables be-
): longing to the Lucerne Pro-
!. duce and Elevator company.
: There were no men at home
!; and the women formed .
:: bucket brigade and extin-
!. gtislAed the flames before seri.
!. ous damage was done.
I. The fire started from sparks :
: from = train and with the high :
: wind raging It seemed iInpos- .
= sifle to save building In the
: town. Realizing that prompt .
: work alone could save the .
: town the women hurrieldly .
: gathered and with y bucket .
!. brigade succeeded In putting .
: out the fire.
: + + + I. i. I. 1. + !. /. i. + 1. {. .
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
w. O. w. Annual hall

Platteville, Dec. 31-The Wood
men of the World will give their
l 5th annual masquerade ball next
Wednesday evening, January 1, in
Odd Fellows hall. A costumer will
be at the Moffett hotel all day to
supply those who want costumes
or the occasion. Good music has
been secured, and a good time is
anticipated.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Operetta Is Pleasing

Gilcrest, Dec. 3O.-The operetta
given here last week under the d.
rection of Miss Gaille Cochran was
enjoyed by a large crowd. The
music was especially pleasing. the
plot interesting and the children
lid we'll in their roles. Miss Coch-
ran was given hearty vote Of
thanks in appreciation OF her work.
The proceeds were deposited in the
Briggsdale bank. as the nucleus of
the organ fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
AnnlasA Meeting

Amman Meeting
Inc annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of The Lower Latham Ditch
Company will be held at the
office Of the company in the city OF
Greeley. Colorado. Saturday after.
noon. January 1lth. 1913, at he
hour OF 1880 O'Clock p. M, for tbs
purpose OF electing five trusa.s
for the ensuing year. levying an as
and transacting such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Very respectfully.
ALFRED RILEY.
Secretary.
Greeley. Colo. Dec. "a, 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02

LaSalle, Dec. 3O.-Farmers of
this district are rushing their siloed
beets into town this week in large
quantities. 1t is expected that the
work will be finished this week.
Many OF them are trying to finish
the job before the new year, but
only few will be able to do so.
Ed McCarty took his outfit out to
the Roy Mole farm this morning to
assist in the hauling from there.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
annual Meetinu

no,. ns annual meeting of the s,.,
ervotr aess c or The Lower Latham o o
offica company will be held at as y
Graesa C,,aes OF the company in thsci, Il
nnon T. colorado. Saturday. u
noon January 1lth. 1918 'st,
hour OF 1000 O'Clock a. m fat u
purpose OF electing five dirn u
Tor the ensuing year, levyfnp ae'o,
sessment. and transactinp w
Sther business as NAV nro slI
N0me before said meeting.
Very respectfully,
ALFRED RILEY,
Secretar,
"reeie!, Colo, Dec. "a. 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
stockholders' Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The First National Bank
of Greeley. Colorado. Will be held
at parlor of said bank January "A,
1913. between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 4 p. M. for the purpose of
electing seven directors and the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
j. NJ. B. PETRIKIN.
Cashier.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
New Family Arrives

Mum, Dec. 3O.-A. L. Kelly and
family have arrived from their
former home in Pedrow. Mo-, and
have taken up their residence on
their ranch north of here, which
vas recently purchased from w. W..
Wolf. Mr.. Kelly arrived early last
week, bringing with him a carload
Of stock and household goods and
Mrs.. Kelly and daughter and four
sons joined him on Christmas day.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Firemen to- Give MlI

Berthoud, Dec. 2S.-Preparations
are under way by the firemen here
to make their annual ball this year
more delightful event than 1t ever
was before. This is big event in
Berthoud every year. People from
Fort Collins, Boulder and several
other towns usually attend. Some
striking costumes are being made
for the occasion. There will be
good music and a good supper.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Watch.NiRht Services

Episcopal church, watch-night SER
vices will be held from 8 until 1c
o'clock. Misses Welsh and Rugh
will give solos. Representatives of
the Sunday school, Epworth League
and Brotherhood will make ad-
dresses. The minister will preach
a short sermon.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02

Kersey. Dec. 31-George Wilson
of this place says that within the
last few weeks his flock OF chick
ems has decreased in number by
about dozen, and that 1t is not
because OF his liking for the fowl.
He has no idea where they went
to nor who has been enjoying broth
at his expense
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
ENJOYABLE Entertainment

Ault, Dec. 27.-A Christmas en-
tertainment was given in the arm
ory here Tuesday evening, attended
by one OF the largest crowds that
has gathered there for months
There were two Christmas trees,
with treats for all of the children
and program was rendered by
pupils OF the public school and of
the Sunday schools.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02

B.. c. Rienks, Misses Gladys
Rienks. Bernice Aldrich and Edna
Blunt went to Denver this morning
to spend the day.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02

Mrs. j. l.. Davis Is expected to-
day from Reno. New, for a visit
with Mrs. Robert Scott.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
WANT Ans

VIE. TRADE MY N HORSE
recently Ipsnssnger, fully c9minnsvly YIN.
some No. nhsi,'.a, miIsh saxl IN xScd shops!' shs !'ao
'a"ress' Box Nh. Fort Luptom NAY ,,.nye hnye VOW. %
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22

wherein the Duke 10 Marked n Fare.
well.
~ Ut one thing strikes me n
worthy to be chronicled before
we embarked. When all was
ready and everything aboard.
l went back to Master Ficklins In
Tanstock. which was an easy days
Journey from Plymouth sound. where
the Rose of Devon lay. to fetch my
lady and her maid. Master Ficklin's
house was a somewhat large one and
was surrounded by walled garden,
perhaps two acres In extent, which
ran back from the house to a little
brook which bounded the village.
Master Ficklin was at his Office, al
though 1t was yet early In the morn
ing when l called, intending to fetch
my lady to Plymouth by coach. a spe-
cial roach which l had engaged, by
the way. His sister said that Mis-
tress Wilberforce was In the garden
and that she had company. She Of
fered to show me to her presence, but
I said l knew the way and could go
there myself. did not like the word
company overmuch since her fine
friends had more or less forgotten her.
/ passed through the hall. out of the
back door and into the garden. l
stood a moment, hesitating. wondering
whether after all l had the right or
the privilege to break in upon such
company as she might be entertaining,
when a scream which came family
from the end Of the garden decided me.
broke into q run and in few
moments came upon my lady strug-
Cling In the arms Of a man. What
man. you ask? The Duke of Arcester.
He had his arms around her, and al
thought he was no great shakes of a
man, he was much stronger than the
slight girl he was graphing with. He
held her tightly by the waist with one
hand and with the other was trying to
turn her head SO that he could kiss
her.
was upon them before they realized
my arrival. grasped the duke by the
collar of his coat with my left hand
and with my right fairly tore him
away from ny lady.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22

'-Thank God. you have Conner sne
cried. Keeling and staggering. her face
flushed. her hair disheveled. her dress
In disarray.
heard that much and then the duke
was upon me. Gritting bis teeth and
swearing frightful oaths he got to his
feet-I had thrown him prone-drag-
ged out his sword and rushed at me
You dog!' he cried. you have
baked me before and you interfere
now. ! have had enough Of you and
the world has"
He did not intend to give me any
My little mistress screamed. l heard
her call my name and I suppose she
thought I was done for. but sailors
are proverbially quick witted. footed
and handed, and ! was not the least
alert OF seamen. 1 was wearing q
hanger. heavier weapon than the
dukes dress sword, but its weight was
matter of no moment to an arm like
mine. stepped aside as he lunged
at me. drew it. and the next moment
our blades clashed in earnest.
-'o"' All BOOO uShtcN anu NJ
mean fencer. I can cross blades with
any one ON earth. My swift play must
have looked to the duke as II were
surrounded by wall Of steel. There
fore he realized ut once that his only
chance lay In the energy and rapidly
or his fence Lunge succeeded lunge
with lightning-like speed. will ad-
init that l was hard put to 1t for q
time. 1t was with the greatest diff
hculty that parried. but my lord was
not built for the continuance Of such
violent exercise. Sweat came into bis
eyes. his thrusts grew less swift. II
not less vicious. in their intent After
rev moments saw that had him
II was now my turn to attack. Some
thing Of the fury Of my Saxon ances-
tors suddenly filled my veins. beat
down his defense by a series Of terrific
blows and finally shivered his sword.
he stood before me painting. weapon
less. yet. to give him his due. more OF
Tess undaunted. 1 raised my own blade.
would you strike defenseless
MANI! he cried haughtily. still not
blanching.
You had no scruple In attacking .
uetenseless woman" ! replied. Nay"
l numbered as he made q sudden mo-
uon. stand where you are. What l
saa'i DO to you depends upou what
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22

them, however. that q smarter, quicker
set Of seamen never hauled ON brace or
laid on yardarm. 1t was not their
skill or strength or courage that l did
not like. but they were not the kind of
men l would have sought for a ship of
my own. and the presence Of my lady
and her maid. worthy woman, long
time servant at the castle. who had
elected to follow her fortunes, made
me timid. yet was not unusually ap-
prehensive. had a sublime conf
dence In my own ability to deal with
any man or any group Of men.
I did not stint the Quitting Of the
ship. and when l finished. having left
nothing out that either my own or
Captain Matthew'S experience or i'm
agination would suggest. there was
left of our joint funds enough to pay
the wages Of the officers and Of the
men out and back and no more-that
b. allowing a year for the round voy-
age. The lines Of the Rose of Devon
were unusually good. She had a repu-
tation for being q speedy boat. and
that was more time than enough. II
was my purpose to go around the
world with her rather than retrace our
course about Cape Horn after we
reached the island. II we ever reached
It. SO we staked everything we had on
the future. II my lady had had the
least knowledge Of the value Of ships
she would have seen how little way
her f2.00O had gone. but she was a.
guileless as any other woman on that
subject. and Master Ficklin was not
much better lied to them both with
good grace and with an easy con-
science. 1t was for her sake.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22

hear. II you move swear to you
that will beat you down like the dog
that you are"
was amazed afterward at my temer-
ity In thus addressing a duke. but you
will understand my feelings. without
taking my eyes OF Of him I next ad-
dressed myself to my lady.
"Win you tell me now. Mistress
Lucy" said l softly. what this man
purposed or said? I can see what he
tried to do. but what was his meaning
and intentr"
"He-he- wanted-me to go with
him." faltered my lady.
HE renewed his offer Of marriage?"
asked. with a sudden sinking of
heart.
NO" whispered the girl.
MY Godr' ! cried. Did you dare
to-
"why should marry a penniess
baggager' he sneered.
81 shall insure that you will remem-
her," I said quietly. although I was
blazing inside. ''aIl the days OF your
life what you tried to do-the insult
that you put upon this lady
would you kill me?' he cried. as
stepped nearer to him.
"No." said I. that would be too
quick and easy an end to your punish
ment ! will put my mark upon you.
her brand as coward. Everybody
who sees you will ask you about 1t.
and you can explain II as you will
Two nersOus Mt least will know what
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22

never be eradicated. for ! had cut deep
with deliberate purpose. After that
] released him. and he staggered away
splitting blood. his cheek bleeding. q
horrible looking object.
THAT will be a lesson to your grace"
said I. mot to insult an honest woman.
have no doubt there are many who
would rejoice to see you now"
~ will have the law on you. will
have your life." he sputtered out.
You can have anything you want"
said ! recklessly. II am your master
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22
CHAPTER v.

Wherein the Duke 10 Marked n Fare.
well.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-23
CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
rs re e-... Arch sshsss a-s is 70.
Les.sIs.ivs eee.eA.

Ts- ai.reSt cs4es Il the CARR ..
E1-ls1i !. s--t !. tie arca .slsasr u
o1a-e-tur. c1c.ssi! kerr Is p--
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.-su zig s-rhh.s5np Q: Yo-1 ~19 !
sini5 5-l.M.e .. Enx.s-d TIE :r-z=
oscziel II ra= ht-s. e1:eods ov@ IL
.s-,avizee 9. eouas! * yo.k- E.lca IL
c2ns-s tn die.ces IL tht ra- y
E,s-fss trcu IT, EEnh.. - tas Is
an -ID-ac~> y. Isle q. Mar IS MEL
T1= -esv & Easlsu-5 j. rnss. ,hs -
r.s.ller!al = tie sr9 5isaop OF Cartel
t.E-s IT'S, dlsniss.. hosevsr. IS RI
mls - all Easlsnsd- Is Supposed -
I-aSSesS cs--zin setho..t. ovs- .ae
Church in TIE ho.e coanuy. Ee taxes
ssress-isuoe % al pat.ie e.-cas.oos 20.
81. u tae snchsissop .. york, bu- q.
al TIE nobility sire TIE i1n-..t.s-e
ren1-s-s q the ro:sl e.nlr e.
coEas tie k:nS. b.. tie ea !.
crowa-i :. the archhissa7 .. yo-S
TIE ehu-ca has two legislative t.,s-
les e1llei c,-voa aaas. witch s.-soei
TO ecclesizsucaI ns,ax Esch co-rt-
ca1oa that os Yosl sd rs. 9. ca
tsf5U., contains two ho1SS Iaa cl-
PER hoEss is eonrse, u tishoys ard
o.he. di.nitariS- snd the lows h.-e
IS made Up q. deans a.chdeSco1s sd
delegates who are elected uh-nsve. 3
new psrEsmsar is cho~en.-Ear9~.s
We-.jy
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-23
TIE Limb and IRE Law.

John Mo-an was sunmoa-d 10 tie
r.9liee teu1 for committing t,.esea q.
tae f-aSe. but whep his nsue was
eai!t~i he did ncs spE-sr. freud St
teniei- however. std stated tAs. NJ
rssa sous3 net ,onle. having hsoksa lis
leg TIE magistrate. t.ia- >anewas.
suspicious. sent . policeman 10 Mcs-sns
hoiil. II inquire. ard the casts bic
found Moran seated s, tie wtniow
aF'll:Feltiy il ss.1-i hsal,h -Esve yca
hrrsen Your leg: asked TIE poli,snsa
Il have replied Moran How
With y hammer Let ne Sc -hs
leg Its out in the wo.ashs.i Co
aid laas ST il said Morsn TIE p
liesaan found wocden ses in tie
wecishei. mended j, snd then took
Moran 10 the court--London Glose
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-23
JUDGING A SINGER.
\ Cas-. r-e-s 7-sssa. F.-. dare. p.
-s..s. es.,sy.

-s--s- Fs,-y.
v=-s $50 * ~.
-a x-.-s ~ s1-asc 0.
.e 8. ~ ls1a- s1s - s.yl--
80 ~ ET=9- -.
). s4-e ,s.e- % az q
go - 1-1=s So .--
a-si - sag II
k.s - .a-..a-= Es TO- -
r-z-5s - -. a .-.s--. e-- II
-- ss---s t..~ % 1az-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-23

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AZ s-E=. 8.1.sis. I u Dz.s-s-s-
=-ena,-- -sha J 2.E. "a
$500 zrs insurance., O. y ..=,
-.-zs-.. as.s.-s Y 7"
=. -1e@. :. sss 9sz.--s
:a-zs- s-si s.a.sx-zi<e-. Nzrns-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-23
constansineele.

TIE Turks first captured Constant
neple May -. 1853 a, tbs, riaae tie
city WIS the sole remnant ee the s-sa,
eastern empire Of the Romans Before
litS the Turks had possession .. the
once Roman territory in Asia and suls-s
rs far rs the straits before the city q.
cciistantinopie TIE first sultan 10
cross over into EnroIe was Anuraih :
who ,s'eupissi ..driaupple in 1869 Dur
ins The ensuing nine,y wears the Tu-As
overran southeastern EuraiS aas:
eventually osercanie the desperate ~
sisIsnee II tile Greeks and Consta a.i-
supri. fsl!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-23
Is the y. p. Service Better?
CTrihune SIN m

a delegation Of EmmonS. Rurlsieh
and Logan county business men are
in the city. and Yesterday afternoon
appeared before the railroad COM
n.issioners at the capitol 10 present,
their claims for better train service
on the 500 through the counties
named
According 10 members Of III, del.
egation. they have been promised
better service from time 10 time.
but the good ssry &c is No, yet IN
evidence. Instead of running an
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-23
Appearances Deceptive.

Who's the thin little man with The
melancholy expression
That's Hummer the Ae,. wst
wrote the lsanufui verses with the ~
srain Life Is wha, YOU make n-you
San make i, glad He suffers from
thnanic dysi~psis -cieveknd Plain
Dsa,sr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-23

Victoria falls u south Aft,cnl The
answer Is that thr flow At niagara
yaf'es Leinten e..DDD, 900 aud ioi,-
bot. tfjG gallons per minute. TINT al