davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
SMYRNA GAS PLANT
DEAL Gets IN Court
Purchasers of Bonds OF Kent
County Corporation Want
Money Back
BANK ALSO NAMED
WITH DEFENDANTS

Graham C.. Woodward. Philadelphia
attorney, and William =. Hilles, Of this
city, representing Joseph Schulzbach
and Heyeren :. Reed. OF Pennsylvania,
and John 5. Doughty, OF New Jersey. to
day filed bin in equity in the United
states District Court against the Kent
County Light, Heat and Power Corpora
tion. the Fruit Growers National Bank
and the Peoples Guarantee and Trust
Company Of smyrna and the following
residents OF this state. officials OF the
banks; James r. Clements. Gamaliee
Garrison. Hervey p. Hall. Walter o.
Hoffccker, Alfred L. Hudson, Walter V
Messick. Lewis ". Price and W. Har-
mon Reynolds The cOmplainanls in
their petition ask for refund Of s23.-
500 invested in the.heat light and power
corporation by the three complaints as
follows. Schultzbach, $4,000; Reed,
$500. and Doughty, 5000.
The bill of particulars filed in the
case sets forth that about January 20,
1916 Joseph Smithers gave an option
on the gas works I'm smyrna 90 G.. W.
Heyd for $4,000 and the coke ard coal
on the premises for 500. six days later
il Is avercd that Heyd assigned the op-
tion 90 Edward g. Jones, who ON the
following day turned 10 over 90 the
Kent County Light. Heat and Power
Corporation. 70 is contcnded that lIeyd
paid nothing on the option. but that on
the date OF his surrondering the option
10 Jones, icyd and a. Grant l+ickwinc
secured certificate Of incorporation
for the Heat Light and Power Com
pany with the following directors
William A. Walsh. Edward g.. Jones
and c. W. Heyd. These directors organ
lied by electing Walsh, president ;
Jones. vicc-president; Herbert NJ Jones,
secretary. and lleyd. treasurer.
10 Is contended that the mortgage on
The property given by Smiihers and
his wife was not given 10 the corpor-
alton but delivered 20 the Fruit Grow
ers' National Bank through an agree
ment with Smlthers and latter turned
over 10 the Peoples Guarantee q Trust
Co.
The complainants allege that know
ing that the corporation did not hold
the mortgage 20 the plant The banks
issued $4,000 worth of bonds and ID
was advertised That the corporation
held the right TO furnish Clayton. Del.
with light, heat and power which It is
commended. is misleading.
The writ served in the case Is return
able on March II.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
lO2 Of FLORIZEL
PASSENGERS ARE
Reported Lost
al Rescued Today From
Ship Whose Compass May
Have Been Tempered With
RESCUERS prove HEROES
AS BIC SHIP BREAKS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ST JOHNS, n. r., Feb. 25-Early to-
day "a survivors had been taken OF
the wrecked steamship Florizel. which
went on the rocks at Broad Cove near
Cape Race, sunday. They include Cap
tain Martin and the first officer.
The survivors were placed aboard a
train for st. Johns and are expected
here late this afternoon.
One hundred and two persons have
persisted from among the passengers
ad crew of the ship. according TO
word reaching here. This places the
death list higher than statements made
by the owning company the Red Cross
line-whlch stated that 1856 were aboard
the Florizel.
Scenes of indescribable heroism in
the face Of odds which seemed insur-
mountable took place as hardy New
foundland seamen slOically donned life
bolts. piled into puny dories and bat
tied with the mountainous waves OF the
angry Atlantic.
AZ dawn today they began their work
OF rescue. on the rocky coast where
waves doomed menacing. the gray hulk
OF what was once the pride of the Red
Cross line loomed In pitlful memory OF
splendor. Fitting forms rose and eell
on her deck as huge waves broke over
and washed across her
Boat after boat was launched in the
gray light by men who had left rescue
ships TO add another tale Of heroism 90
the romantic stories OF bravery which
go hand i'm hand with records OF ship
ping In this vicinity.
Several fruitless efforts 60 get through
3 the waves dld not deter the efforts. Tn
daunted, they returned TO their worl
and finally succeeded in getting a foot
ing on a portion Of the ship above th
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
ASK stockholders
TO D. K. ROsUS PLAN
Annual Meeting Of Du Pont
Company TO Vote on
Subject
LETTER SETS FORTH
DETAILS OF AWARDS

The attack i'm the courts by Alfred
T. dupont and his associates on the
dupont Company's bonus plan under
which more than SiO.5O0OOO was dis
tributed among employees in two years
will be given special attention by the
stockholders at the annual meeting OF
the dupont Company 20 be held on
March a next
With the call for the meeting there
is being sent long letter from the
directors and signed by Pierre :. fdu-
pont. president OF the company giving
the complete record Of these ava Is
and asking that tho stockholders ap-
prove the action taken I'm each indi-
yidual case as well as the administra-
tion OF The bonus plan in general.
a proposed amendment 10 the by
laNs is submitted designed 10 give the
directors unqucstionable power 10 con-
tinue and 20 alter or amend iho bonus
plan so that In the future there may
be no possible ground on which TO
question The awarding Of bonuses.
which oflclrs OF the company declare
has done more 20 bring about the
phenomenal success Of its wartime ac-
tivity than any other one thing.
The stockholders not only are asked
TO approve the awards that have been
made. but 10 take a business-likc view
0f the future, which the president
points out looms large with Wonderful
business possibilities
I'm considering the future policy OF
the company hc says. "t should be
remembered that the people of the
United states have now iQfned the Al
lies in the war with Germany Our
Government has placed with as such
large orders that we are again COM
PEELED 10 greatly enlarge our plants and
equipment for manufacturing We have
slill 90 solve many great problems con-
nected with this great work. Patriot
ism. therefore. requires that we take
no backward step now that will in th,
slightest reduce the present high Ell
cheney OF our operating forces. Further
when the war ends we shall have mill
tary power plants aggregating yalu
Continued on Page Six)
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
1 SELECTS
MEN FOR Service
At OGbETHORPE
Among Contingsnts Who
Go on Monday Are
Four Volunteers
OTHER LIST TO Be
READY IN few DAYS

Local exemption board No. is the
first Of the four boards in this city to
complete its list OF draft men who
are to be sent away next Monday. The
men are going 10 Camp Grcenleaf. Fort
Ogleihorpe, Ga. where they viii take
up the same line OF training which is
being given 20 the first draft men sent
from this city 90 Camp Dix. Among
those sent from this division viii be
Willard r. Blackision, Of No. 7O3 King
street. who will go into the medical
officers training camp at Fort Ogle-
thorpe having been given this assign
ment by the Surgeon-General in Wash
ingtOn
-Four men also will be sent with the
contingent from this division who have
volunteered for military service They
are known as self-inducted hPn. but
have actually volunteered 10 70 and
have been accepted, although they
would hardly have been called on this
draft because their order numbers are
so low They are:
Harry r. Powell. No. 6i3 Lord street:
Walter B. Human, No. 5Os Lombard
street Victor Barshy, No 9Oi West
street Joseph TIM 80. i0i King street
The other men who will be- sent away
Monday next from this division are:
Henry q. Hogate. 22O King S.
Alexander II. Knopp. SOB =. 9th st.
Wesley Wothers. Fredericksburg. Md
Robert s. Dare. i06 Poplar s.
Rufus Hill. 03 West s.
Leon :. Lytle. ii2 W 2d s.
Harry W. Chapman, POP Tainall st.
Cobb Hodge, 9i6 Spruce 81.
Ernest %. Wins. 3iS r. ith ST.
Donate Fiore Giacinto. 229 Poplar St
Harold Fritz, 1928 Lobdell ST.
CONTINUED on Page ID
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

The new German move follows her
unsuccessful efforts 20 bring about
revolution in india and Ireland earlier
i'm the war. added details of which
came 10 light today
They further indicate the methods
the German agents may be using TO
gain her ENDS in spain
The Justice Department has made
public two letters showing that Alex
ander Berkman and Emma Goldman
"were apparently cooperating with
German spies In foreign countries IA
stir up rebellion In India
At the same time the ! nited Pres.
received copy OF letter showin.
. that John Devoy. New York. former
editor OF the now suppressed "Gaeh
American" was the directing agency ID
the attempted shipment of Germal
supplies 10 the Sim Feiners In lrelnn
previous 10 the arrest OF Roger Cssl
meni.N
'rhe request for arms was mad
from Dublin and transmitted TO Ger
many from here DcN0y wrote In hi
letter which was found on the premises
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
With RnSSia's Army Eliminated From War
Kaiser Now EndeavOrS to Create Dangerous
Situation at Rear Of Allied Forces in Europe.
Hun Agents Conduct Open Propaganda
10000 TRAINED GERMAN OFFICERS
ALREADY AT COMMAND OF ALPHONSO
By the United Press

~ PrcSs
launched
uprising and possible Alphono
the side OF
eliminated
nothing
n
United presented authoritative
difficulties
permitted the printing
being distributed n the spanish by the Germans
army
wholesome
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
C0ULnN,T GET oDOPE.' CURsED.

Mary Palmer. Negress, was fined $40
and costs by Judge Churehman this
morning on a dsorderly conduct
charge. Mabel Blackston. Negress. told
the court that the defendant came into
her house and asked il she could get
some dope" When ordered out, the
defendant used profane language.
Edna White. Negress. charged be-
fore Municipal Court today with as
saull and battery on Mary Gordon, also
a Negress, was fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
RAILROAD No PLACE ron NM

George Luke and Frank Conway.
charged before Municipal Court today
with vagrancy, were each sentenced TO
serve ten days In thc'Workh0uso.
Nclso smith charged with trespassing
on the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad property. was
fined s. and costs Henry sinclair.
charged with trespasSing on the phila-
delphia ana Reading ia lrosd. was dis
missed Sinclair told The court h9
wondered An ihc tracks While inloxi-
eafrd
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
J,II.rD ron DEATH THREAT.

Max Sianivich. charged before Mu-
iicipal Court today with carrying CON
,ealed a deadly weapon was fined 500
and costs and also TO serve one year
in the workhouse. Several witnesses
testified that the defendant threatened
lo KIN someone if ne had to serve six
months. In Jail for so doing.
Two men took The gun away from
ne defendant md then called an officer.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
cnNTINIE THESE CAsEs.

Antonio PomponiO, before City Court
today. charged with breaking and en-
tering. had his case continued until to-
morrow. lie was held i'm $1,000 bail.
Herman Terrell, charged with a seri-
Gus ofense against little girl. had his
case continued until tomorrow. lie is
held i'm $1,000 bail.
Frank Conners. charged with street
fighting, was fined 81 and costs.
The charge OF breach Of the peace
against Joseph Parise, was continued
until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
G. NP. d. ROAD OPEN.

The waters in the Susquehanna river
have rccSJed and traffic over the Column
1ia and port Deposit railroad was re-
sumed at 40 A. VI. today
Freight and passenger traffic when
have been diverted by the way of Phila-
delphia and also over the Northern
Central route, for several, days, Will
not be sent over the C.. & =. ID. tracks.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
73-YEAR-0LD MAN
FALLS DEAD AT WORK

While at work In fne plant of the
American Bridge Company at Edge
Moor This morning Lawrence r..
Draper. aged - years, fell dead. In
vestigation by Coroner Spring showed
death due 10 heart disease.
Mr. Draper lived at Edge Moor. and
was married.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
O'NEIL CETs JOB IN JAN.

John O'Nen who has been under bond
for non-supporl charge and whose
bondsman surrendered him last week,
was today sent 10 the workhouse by
Judge Churchman and 80 cents a day
ordered deducted for the support OF
O'Neirs minor child. 0'Ncil is back s96
on court order payments.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
SOLDIERS ON FuRLOuGM.

Floyd VI. Butt, Of the Headquarters
Company, at Camp Meade, and William
Schweitzer. 3iOlh Machine Gun Bat
TALON, Camp Meade. visited Horace 4.
Butt, a brother of the ilrst-named sol
lier, at No. 102 West Twenty-siXth
street over Saturday and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
ANERIcAN KILLED nY MExIcAN BANDITs

By The United Press SOf
WASHINGTON Feb g5.-one American was Killed and tw fe
wounded by Mexican bandits who attacked pay at Tan @
the State Department was notified The department at once
called upon Carranza to investigate.
The American killed was Edgar House. paymoster Texas
comnsne and the wounded were NIennet seriously; Dr.
brisbane Of the Island oil and Transport Company and Praher
slightly wounded
According to Department reports the launch Mas sVas
ND the canal at Tampico the bandits opened FIRE
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
MIN ON LARCrNY CHARGE.

Harry H. Harrington, charged before
Court today with The larceny
0f several articles Of minor value from
HE 4. w. Woolsworth Company store.
on Market street, was held for trial In
1900 bail.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
by JOSEPH sIIAPLEN.
United Press staff Correspondent.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 81 delayed
when the worlds proleiariat comes 20
our aid we viii renew the nght'
Premier Lenine declared today IN urg-
ing the executive commitle Of the Pen
soviets 90 accept Germony's peace
terms.
"Our position is hopeless" Leninc
said. "Thcir knees are on our chests.
NJ. Nartoif. leader OF the Menshiyiks
opposed Lenine. arguing that by accept.
ing the terms Russia would become
Germany's vassal.
The meeting began at 3 a. NJ and con
tinued for hours The worn. wear,
faces Of the members were fllled with
disappointment and despair as they
left the hall.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
ACCInENTs nr mn Dan.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today We're:
George Bsttin. foreign substance in
eye.
Charles " Mcclure, lacerstcd head
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
MRs. MURDICK SUFFERS RELAPSE.

Mrs. Maggie A. Murdick OF No. 5is
West Eighth street who fen on the ice
recently and fractured her hip. is now
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
ITALIAN Government UPHELD.

BY The United Press.
ROME Feb q5-The Deputies has voted confidence
in the government, $40 TO a.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
roLsnEvnu GENERAL SHOT.

rOLsnEynu GENERAL SHOT
ly Il~ nt.d P-ess
ANslERDAM Feb 25-Ensign KrslenEo commaudcrn chief
of e Boh,, forces shot the neck and slightly woundd
ln 1s m according reports from German
source, reiyei here today The Socialist arrested
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb - stock
holm cables Co the state Department TO-
day declared Ambassador Francis and
other allied diplomats planned 90 leave
peirograd February % last saturday,.
Continued on Page se,ea.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT WHEN
"W0RLD PR0LETARIAT" HELPS

semi-oncial dispatches from Berlin to
day.
By The United Press.
BERLIN. Via London. Feb. %. Ger
man forces have reached Ihomir
Zhiiomir The principal city Of Vol
hynia 100 miles east of Rovno. and the
same distance west of hien the Berlin
War ONCE announced today.
80 Royuo The statement said. Tho
whole staff of The liussisn special army
was captured with The exception of fhc
cOmmandcr-in-chief who iled
pernau a seaport n Liv0uia. on an
arm OF the Gulf of Riga has boon 0c-
cupicd storm troops Of ihc sixteenth
llussars took Dorpai in Livouia. i5,
miles northeast OF Riga capturing 1900
prisoners and hundreds Of automobiles
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Feb - Tile Germans
entered Nerkaus. In Finland, after Nio-
lent lighting, capturing a thousand
Russians and many rifles. according TO
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness and
slightly warmer tonight; Tues
dSy, rain and colder; in
creasina south winds.
TOmOrrOw-luesday
All Meatless and One Wheat
less Meal.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
Weld County Notes

Platteville Herald prints . picture Of
. republican party candidate for . coun-
ty nomination Of two years ago. and
puts under It this inscription: ''Gov.
Julius C. Gunter. the man the Denver
Post doesn't want 1eelected-conse-
quently most everyone else does" The
sentiment 10 oil right, anyway.
Five hundred sixteen pints Of whiskey,
q new Hudson super six. and it, driver.
Herman Mapelli, Of Dsnvsr. were cap
tured last Wednesday morning at Carr
BY Officer Erfudt, Of the state constab-
uiary.
John w. Hunter has been endorsed to
continue - democratic county chairman.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
NEWS OF KEOTA SOLDIERS
What Our Boys are Doing Over
Here and Over There

Writing to his parents, Mr.. and Ars.
w. B. Sears. from somewhere in France,
Privste Elmer H. Sears says: II have
been at the front few days, but not in
action yet. 1t has bsen raining (Jlly)
quite . lot where we have been. We
have the Germans on the run. driving
them bsck three to five miles . dsy.
We have travelled about al ways since
We left the states: first on . pullman.
then the ship, chair cars, truck, freight
cars. and afoot. haven't had letter
since We left the states. Jess Root and
Howard Roberts are In the same COM
pany am In. There was An air raid
last night. The bombs shook things up.
but their was no damage done that I
know Of"
New paper conservation orders re-
quire all newspapers to discontinue all
free copies. The News, therefore. must
discontinue its list Of free papers to the
Keota soldier boys. much - We dislike
to do 70. However, there should be
enough people interested here to pay
for copies to all the boys who are In
training. or have gone scross. An &C.
countwi b kept Of al contributions
to this ''home paper fund, " and papers
will b sent to all the boys. or to any
individual. - the contributor may des-
ignate. One man in New York 10 pay
ing for the home papers for al the boys
who 20 from his state. Who will be the
first to contribute at Keota?
Wayne Robinson. private in Co. H,
l36th Infantry. has been Transferred
from Camp Cody, N. NJ. to Camp Dix.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06

Club members, prepare your prize
winners for the Central Community
Fair and Tractor Show. Friday. Sept.
20. will be Club day. Write the County
Agent about . place for your exhibit.
r DR.. Fowler and wife were in Morgan
Sunday to visit with their friends DR..
and Mrs Wells. the former who leaves
for medical work at Fort Riley tomor-
row. .-Raymer Enterprise.
A pleasant play party was given in
honor Of Paul Bradford, at the Conrad
Moor home Monday night. A number
Of young people were present. and all
had jolly good time.
Vulcanizing at the Raymer Rubber
Tire Works. All kinds; any size. Prices
right. Work guaranteed. Send me .
trial casing by mail or express. I will
pay one way. &-7
Gerald Fox returned to Cheyenne
Monday. after spending the summer
with bis father at Keota.
For Sale: Poland China boar pig.
one year old. eligible to registry. Cliff
ford L. Jobbins, Keota. p00-1
Get ready display Of products for
the Central Fair and Tractor Show at
Greeley, Sept. 1920.
Miss Mabel Shultis. Of Greeley. 10
visiting at Ksota with her sister, Nrs.
George Owens.
Mrs. r. A. Bowman was . Sunday
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jack
son.
Pauline and Graes Stewart spent Sum
day with Helen Hessler, at her home.
Wanted: Someone to put up wild hay
on shares. Mrs. L. E. Frye, Keota.
Buy w. 8. =.
Foetnes. Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06

Early and Sunday Closing Of Stores
AZ . war measure. for the greater
conservation Of food. fuel. man-power.
equipment. gasoline, and oil. the state
food administration has issued the fol-
lowing order:
ION and after Sunday. September l,
1913. Grocery Stores. Meat Markets,
Delicatessen Stores, Bakeries, and al
other retail stores handling groceries.
meats. bakery goods. delicatessen or
dairy and farm products shall not be
open for the sale Of these goods on Sun
day, or after nine o'clock p. m. on Sat
urday or after six O'CLOCK p. N. on Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. or
Friday, or on Labor Day. Thanksgiving
Day. Christmas Day, New Year Day
or July Fourth; except that II any Of the
above named Legal Holidays should fall
on Saturday or on Monday. stores may
b open until twelve o'clock noon on
said Legal Holidays.
These stores may also remain open
until nine O'Clock p. m. on week days
proceeding the above named Legal Hol-
idays.''
The Keota stores are observing this
new regulation.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
N. j.. with prospect Of early duty across

N. j.. with prospect of early duty across
the waters.
Word has been received from Eugene
Burgesser, with the ambulance corps.
Evacuation Hospital No. II, that he has
arrived safely overseas.
Guy Powell 10 still at camp at San
Diego. Cal He likes training camp
life fine, and expects soon to be trans
ferred. O..
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

play party at their home last Friday
night. The greater part Of the evening
was spent out Of doors. with such games
% ''hying dutchman." Ruth and ia
cob" and drop the handkerchief.
Piano and vocal music added to the en-
joyment Of the occasion. Sandwiches,
salad, pickles. ice cream and cake, were
served for lunch. Miss Elizebeth Knox
will leave about September 10 to enter
Colorado College, st Colorado Springs;
and about the first Of October Russell
Knox will 60 to Fort Morgan, Colo, to
continue his work in the Fort Morgan
high school - member Of the Junior
class.
]. 8. Watt and family. Of Welda, Kan
sas. arrived Monday to make their home
in this locality. For the present. and
until they can get permanent location.
they are occupying the Kib Longworth
farm, half mile northeast Of Keota.
Mr.. Watt u Q brother Of John Watt,
who u employed by the Keots Lumber
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran G. Markham and
two children. Of Vinton. Iowa, visited
with d. W. Schoonover and wife at
Keota Saturday and Sunday. coming
from Fort Morgan, whore they have
: been visiting Nrs. Narkham's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Ernst.
Rev. Edgar Dickson left Tuesday for
Delta, Colo. to attend the annual con-
ference Of Colorado n. E. Churches.
During his absence. nrs. Dickson and
Elsie are visiting Mrs. J. r. Jones. at
Evans. Rev. Jones also being in attend
ance at the conference.
The Tractor and Truck exhibit will be
the bsst ever held In Colorado. A dem
onstration Of these will b . valuable
feature. See what the machines can do.
Competitive tractor pIowing ut Central
Fair and Tractor Show. Greeley. Sept.
1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Moon. Of Amen,
Colo, and Mr.. and Nrs. G. E. Schoon-
over, Of Windsor, were guests Of nr.
and Mrs. d. w. Schoonovor Saturday
night and SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Nrs. Ora Parks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Chapman, Of Lafayette, Colo.
came Monday and visited until Wsdnss-
day with c. H. Foley and family and
othsr friends here.
Mrs. G. L. Edwards and little daugh-
ter, Virginia, Of Centralia, ILL.,, are
spending the week in Ke"ta with DR..
and Nrs. B. L. Fowler. The ladies are
sisters.
For Sale, il taken soon: Twenty
young white leghorn hens. Have fin
ished moulting period. and should lay
we'll all fall and winter. Claude Powell,
Keota.
Prizes for best things shown at Cen
trail Fair and Tractor Show, Greeley,
Sept. 1920. See that your farm and
community 10 represented.
Eme Rowray left Monday for her
home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after liv-
ing for year with her aunt, Mrs. Robb.
Frank Deal left Monday for Cheyenne.
sitter spending several weeks at hts
farm, three miles northeast Of Kalous.
Wanted: Nursing to do. nrs. A.
Robinson.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06

Elmer c. Abbey, Grover, Colo.
Mr.. Abbey solicits the support Of oil
republican voters in the primary elect
ion. September 10, for nomination for
the position Of representative Of Weld
County. He thinks eastern Weld should
have man for this position on both
tickets.