davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
SHENANDOAH VALLEY FAIR
nRfNGS MANY TO WISCI(ESTFn

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. Aug. %
iIairraIsing thrills characterized the
Formal opening today OF the Nry-
third annual fair Of tho Shenandoah
Valley Agricultural Society. when. in
the course OF an exciting automobile
polo game. fight was staged Just
In front OF the Srandstand Several
ot the cars used b. the players were
all but wrecked. although the occu-
pants escaped serious injury. and a
dispute as to who was entitled 10 the
prize resulted III all participants be-
coming involved In a fist fight; Each
was being mau!ed viciously when
police rushed In and arrested the
com batants
So large Is the number OF horses
entered for trottinE. pacing and run
ming races that additional stalls had
20 be erected overnight in order to
accommodate them. Purses have
been more than doubled In all track
events over last year. most OF the
trott!ng purses being for $1,000. Some
~ the korses have been brought here
from grand circuit tracks. Charles
4. Hopkins. Petersburg. Va took
charge OF the racing department last
night as presiding judge and official
starter. He has been acting in that
capacity for several ycara.
Six Enter Auto Rncr.
Six automobile drivers have entered
cars for the $4,000 automobile race on
Friday They include Frank VI.
Ripple, tho Ohio champion: Earl Ba :
ker. who IL said 10 have won seven
ty-thrce out OF nincty-onc starts IN
the last four years: T.. l.. Buncc. who
Is driving i45-horsc power airpianc
motor: Charlie We!Shlcy. Mycrsdalc.
Pa: Nat Fetterman. OF Pennsylvania
and 6. +. Wool. a Detroit champion.
The attendance today was as large
as on the big" day in former years.
and when the gong sounded at 10
\. ". for the opening. everything was
sp!ck and span and In readiness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
BIG 'LADIES' NIGHT
Delightful Evening Spent by Mem
bcrs of Organization md Their
Friends Mt Enrchf I.ndre

Ladies Night" was duly observed
by the Rotary club last night. when
about 200 members of tho club and
their ladies Toasted and froliced at
Forest Lodge, Glen Allen. The at
fair was OF the ad lib sort. and a
most delightful evening was spent.
The party left aout $3.50 o'clock from
Boulevard and .ionument Avenue,
where automobiles were supplied 70 :
the entire party. The weather was
ali that could have been hoped for.
and the lawns OF Forest Lodge were
respondent with gaiety and re-
echoed with melody. said Ben
Wilson. vice president OF the club.
IL was indicated by remarks from
many members that a large delega-
iion Will take the pilgrimage to
Rappahannock on September Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
STILL DIGGING IN HOPE
OF SAVING 43 MINERS
10y United Ncws.l

JACKSON, CAL. Aug. 2a.-In-
spircd By the hope that a miracle
may have happened, aud that the
foriy-;hree miners cntombed in the
ArEonaut mine still may. be alive,
fifteen men were driving through
concrete bulkhead almost mile
underground Tuesday night in AN
effort to pierce the death cell' in
the famous old gold diggings.
miracle VIII have to happen if
the men are to be found alive, in the
opinion OF the rescue workers. They
have been trapped since sunday in
the burning mine, without food and
probably without water IL is
feared that they have been smoth-
cred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
POSING AS SON OF FOX.
MAN IS STRICKEN ILL
by Associated Press1

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.--Held O, ,
oharse Of attempting TO pass forced
cnSckS while posing as a soc ~
M'i'iam Fox, motion pictur. mo.
u"cer' arthur l. STROLLER, OF Vinnl.
peg Manitoba. was STRICKEN sui.
denly III on the eve OF his 49,;
mon; today and was r.n,nvas
bellevue Hospital. ~
o'rebior was arrested at Hotc,
f"hhsyivania yesterday, when II /.
aiieEed. no attempted to pass !.
cmeck signed with the namo OF Eox
f!im Corporation. He is alleged 70
nave passed about thirty-fye STINT
$4,000. IN =
Detectives declared Streb,or "a
united his guilt and told than, -,
Il master mind living at Long Reach
'"r wh"m he and a number Of other
check 1assers worked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
TWO FAIRS OPEN Gates
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE
Harrisonburg and Winchester
Exhibitions Declared Best
in Their History.
pecial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.1

lSpeciai TO Tho Times DiSpatch.1
HARklSONBURG, VA. Aug 20
All opening day attendance records
were shattered at the first day of the
great Rock inSham county fair. and
the largo crowd saw wha, is gem
orally conceded to be the best ex-
hibition ever held here More than
5000 persons witnessed the acts be-
fore the grandstand and thronged tho
exhibit tents and midway.
Spectacular riding exhibitions in
both the afternoon and evening by n
picked troup Of United States cavalry
men from Fort Meyer. easily featur-
ed tho opcnlng-d day program.
Tho headlincrs OF this attraction
weEo the jumping OF the horse
through loop OF fire and the thrill
ing half-m!lc Cossack race. In which
INC riders stood OF their mounts.
Fine Fnrm nDd Stock Exhibits.
THIS years agricultural and live
stock exhibits are larger than ever
before. as are also the poultry and
domestic classes. Two tents ar. ill-
cd with exhibits o. the boys and girls
agricultural clubs o. the country for
which special premiums were offered.
TWO harness events. 2:3o trot an'.
-:l5 paco; hnlf-milc RUNNING: dash.
ana mule race composed tho rae
Ing program. Ralph Baylor. owned
ny ]. T Freeman. OF SUFFOLK. took tho
hrst. aud O'Erlen Bog, owned by ].
J. Clark. OF Wilson. y. C.. the second
harness race.
Tomorrow viii be HarrisonburE
day n the fair. and another record
breaking crowd Is expected. as all OF
tho stores VII! close during the after
noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
COAL SHORTAGE HALTs
COTTON Mill INDUSTRY
Southern Workers Face Loss
Of Work for Lack of
Fuel.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

GREENVILLE. s. c.. Aug 20
Tho Lancaster cotton mill. OF Lam
caster. and the Arkwright. of Spar
tanburs. were forced 10 shut down
Monday as result OF lack OF coal,
according to statement today by
D. w. Arlington. State fuel pur-
CHASING agent for the cotton mills.
Although unofficial reports Of coal
being received for the mills have
come In. Mr.. Arlington stated en-
phatically that he knew OF no coal
shipments which had arrived at the
mills in tho State.
Mills in Greenvilie and vicinity
have sufficient coal TO carry on
operations for the present. accord
ing TO Mir. Arlington. but all mills
IN me state are running shorter of
coal every day. and unless relief is
secured within the next few days.
many mills Will be forced TO sus-
pend operation. thus throwing thou
sands out OF employment.
South Carolina yesterday received
the nTst allotment of Goa! for weeks,
"hen seven carloads OF fuel were
diverted ut Spartanburg to several
cottonsocd OIL mills. IL wa4 an
""unced today by Chairman Frank
Sn"al%. OF South Carolina RAILROAD
commission Chairman Sheaiy stated
INC situation Is getting worse. and
- rs apparently Inevitable tina, nu.
"erous Industries of the Stat. Will
Nithin Few weeks be shut down.
Mr.. Arlington and Chairman
Shea'y Will leave this week 10.
ashinEton. to take up the fuel
situation as II affects the cotton
mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
STRIKING SHOPMEN SUE
ROAD FOR $1,000 EACH
IHy Associated press.l

PASCO. WASH Aug. %
i"en'y-eight striking Northern
Pacific shopmcn here are starting
suits for $1,000 each againy, IN.
railroad because they have los,
their Jobs.
Th'a IS how II happened:
After the strike was declared Tho
railroad management decided to
build fence around the shops as a,
protection TO the property and the
workers The contrac, for building
the fence was let to Il construction
concern. The twenty-cirh, !dlc
shopmen immediately applied for
JOBS helping put UP the fence and
got them.
"hen the Northern Pacific found
II out, the twcnty-eight alleged /,
their lawsuit. they lost their new
JOBS. Boycott and blackiis,ing arc
charged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
RICHMOND K|WANlANs
WIN BALL CAME EASILY
Defeat Petersburg Club Rep.
resentatives by Score
of Id TO 6.
Especial 10 Tho Times.

lSpcclal 10 The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. o.
Richmond Klwanians had AN easy
time defeating team representing
thho local Kiwanis Club this after
scorc Is to in favor OF the visitors.
Before $50 members and their
guests. the latter including the mem
bcrs Of tho Richmond EIwanis base
ball club and friends. tho charter OF
the local organization wag present.
Ell 20 the club tonight By District
Governor Julian y Williams. who. In
making the presentation speech, CON-
graduated President John r. Jolly
and members on the splendid accom-
Elishmcnts already attained by the
club In spite of the fact that 1t Is
Still In It's Infancy. President jolly
accepted the charter in q few we'll
chosen words.
The banquet and meeting tonight
followed the baseball game played
this afternoon at Mckenzie Street
PARK between the Richmond and Pc
icisburs kiwanians. At Z o'clock
the members OF the club and teams
were at the Hotel Petersburg ready
business. President John Jolly pre-
sided over the business session.
!chard II. Mann was toastinaster and
presided over the special program.
The orchestra rendered The Star
SpangicG banner wh;ca was fol-
lowed ny the Invocation by one OF
the members Tho clut members
chen showed the Richmond Kiwan-
ians JUS, how 10 sing. and rendered
IN Liza Jan+" in great style. there
beng plenty Of pep and. Of course.
harmony in the singing. The XII
wanis quartet rendered Jingle Bells
and this was one OF the biggest hits
Of the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

story Of duel was discreditcd by
their testimony
Tho movie actress said she had
Dcci summoned to- the Cline resi-
dcAcH to he present WIN Bergen
was confrontd with charges that he
had attacked Mrs. Cline at Saranac
Lake, y. Y. recently. IurIlo. a
movie fireworks expert. was there to
discuss contract with Cline. he
said
Both told how Bergen. accused by
MIR. and Mrs. Cline. admitted his
guilt. According to their version of
what followed. Cline appeared with a
revolver Bergen fled from the
mouse. was brought back. a, the poin,
~ Clin"-N nistol. aud herdnd IN thc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

Hurry. Mother! II baby has collie,
diarrhoca. food souring. feverish
breath. coated tongue: is restless and
cant sleep because of clogged bow
Els give Tablespoonful OF Cali
tornia Fig syrup 1t moves the wind
ana gas and all the souring food, bile
ana poison right out OF the tender
little bowels without examining or
oferactinS and baby usually gets
peaceful relief. Contains no mar.
cotics or soothing drugs
Millions OF mothers depend upon
California FIG Syrup to keep baby's
bowers cream. sweet. and regular.
ASK your druSEiE Cor genuine Cali.
iornia Fig syrup" which has fun
directions for infants in arms nrJ
children OF all ages plainly printed
on bottle. Mother! You must say
california" or you may get an ,mita.
ton fig syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
ACTRESS DISCRED|TS
DIRECTORS DUEL STORY
Mysterious Blondes De-
scription of Shooting of Ac-
tor Is Corroborated.
IRv AssocintcI rress. |

DGEWATER. y. j.. Aug. 2o.-The
story OF Miss Alice Thornton. the
young movie actress, who has re-
vealed what preceded the staying OF
parcdevif' John bergen at the home
of George Cline. film location man.
last Friday night, today led bergen
County authorities to announce they
were ready TO present the case 10
the grand jury on September :.
Miss Thornton'S story. told last
night after Il search for 'mvs-
FERROUS blonde" which ended at her
New York apartment. was supple
mented by Joseph lurilo. of Grant
wood. y. j.. who also was at the
Cline home when Bergen met his
death. It was stated that Clinc's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
PROHIBITION LAWS
DEFEATED IN SWEDEN
IRv Associatna prnss1

STOCKHOLM. Aug. Ga majority
OF 4i,5i5 against prohibition is shown
by the unofficial tAbulation of the
vote cast in Sundays referendum
throughout Sweden. on what are be-
licved TO be complete returns.
Those figures show: against pro-
hibition. 942.l29: for prohibition. so7,-
So; majority against. 44,545
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
-------S------.--
RICHMOND WOMAN
ARRESTED IN MUNICH

BERLIN. Aug. 29-An America
giving her name as Katherine c..
or Richmond. Va, was arrested ves'
terday In Munich. She confessed 70
having stolen Jewels In Belgium,
valued at 100000 francs. GERMAN
IS deporting her to Brussels. she
Is one OF number of American eet-
,,eh- quick schemers to be arrested
Europe. III
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Co.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Georgia MilI. Ai.n short.

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 2o.-Gcorgia
cotton mills today arc facing a
shutdown within two weeks on ac-
count OF coal shortage. states
.i"hh w. fopp. secretary OF the
beoESia Manufacturers Assoc!a-
,'oh. Practically every cotton mill!
az me state said Mr. Yopp. lis now
forced TO depend entirely on ,,s
surplus stock Of coal. Unless inn,.-
diate steps are taken to relieve m.
".'uhtion. most OF them VIII have TO
close down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Rich Is AIc,nrarIo c,,x u,,,s,,

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Aug. 2?.--WIi-
der NJ. Rich. Of Sauit ste. Marie. Mich.
until recently City Manager OF Colds
horo, \. c.. has been selected as City
Manager for the city Of Alexandria
under tho new form OF government
which becomes operative September
J. The salary IL $4,000 n wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Editor and Educator Fails to Death

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a.-Wright
Mccormick. editor of maps for the
geological survey. ana 4 former
professor at the University Of
Texas. lost his life IN thir;y-foot
ta!i from the side o: Mount AJusco.
near Mexico City. said u cablcgran
received today by his parents here.
lie formerly was attached TO the
STAG OF the New York Times. and
~ one time was editor OF the
Friends OF Irish Freedom magazine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
bergen

stairway toward the attic. Bergen
was unarmcd
a few minutes later. Miss Thorn
ton is alleged TO have related. they
heard Il shot. and Bergen staggered
down the stairs uo the street. where
he was found dying. Iurlo cor
roOorated her story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Greek. Forced Hnck by Nntlonslis,s
IBy Associated Press.l

u" nsSpIi1l'u iTtsS
ATHENS, Aug. 29.--It has been
officially confirmed that the Creek
troops have evacuated Alum Kara
hissar. strategic position on tho
ieriine-Ba gdad Railway, in Asia
Minor 10 the Turkish Nationals,
troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
What This Newer Form of
Iron Has Done for Thousands
What Would 1t Mean to You to Get Back Your Old.
Time Health, Strength and Energy and to be
Young in Feeling Once More?

EEUNDREDS of thousands are TAX
II ing the newer form of iron to
help them regain strong, vigor-
Gus health. When you arc ''all in.
can't sleep nights, your food doesn' /
digest; and you are troubled with head
aches, backachcs and have the blues"
when you are nervous or ALTON edge"
don't waste your time taking remedies
merely to kill the pain, and keep getting
worse all the time; what you need is
something to help change your pale.
thin. watery blood into the rich, red
blood of health.
Try this newer form of iron which
costs but little and any druggist will
gladly refund your money if it fails in
your case.
We get an enormous number of let
ters from men and women everywhere.
telling of the amazing results they have
obtained. Don't wait another day-go
to your druggist at once and n SIX
for this newer form of iron which is
now compounded under the name of
Nuxated Iron - which Is like the iron
In your blood and like the iron in spin
NOTE: The manufacturer Of this newer form
100000 packages annually. and il has be or
ntors. Members of Congress, Judges of tho u .
to guarantee that IL you do not obtain all an
Nuxated Iron the m nufs eturers will promptl
For sale in this city by Grant Drug
Drug Co, and chelf Drug COmpany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Motor Bandit. &c, NJ. ooo

LEIHBR1DGE. ALBERTA. Aug
z'.-6ive motor bandits invaded The
so~n OF foremost early today, bound
n na gagged employees Of ths Union
90. n - o!ew tho Hafs and escaped with
s sI'ooo IN cash and negotiable secu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

You Know Tonic q. c..s
Wnen IL makes you eat Ike a hungry
Roy ana brings back tho color To vo,y
neShs; You can soon faei the
x8s1n&tnsninG. 1nyixoratins Eject nj
1AoVE8 TASrMIPsa CiiIiL T0NI ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

ach. lentils and apples. Think what II
would mean to you to get back your
old-time strength. health and vitality.
and to be young in feeling once moro.
Every druggist in this city sells MINATED
Iron under this satisfaction or money
back" guarantee.
OF IRON known as Nusated Iron $50 known 60
used and highly recommended bv IL q g..
p Courts md many physicians. We arc Ali,
even greater results than you expect from
refund your money.
Co, TraSle's Drug Co. r. A. Miller
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
FAssETT STORE FOLKS no
SUNSHINE VALLEY SUNDAY

Sunday all the folks connected
with the Fassett store. with their
relatives and friends. to the number
Of about forty-five. made . party
driving to Sunshine valley, . trip Of
ITS miles.
They left Monte Vista at s:3o
In the morning with ample provi-
sions for breakfast and dinner In
the open. some Of the party even
being prepared for picnic supper
also. Five cars were required to
accommodate the picnickers. who
report . grand time and . perfectly
wonderful trip. sesins many quaint
old buildings along the way. among
which was . church which has
stood over 4 hundred years and ID
now In . state Of crumbling decay.
The finest road on the trip was
found between San Luis and II.
Garland. and the drivers say Il Was
. real pleasure to motor over this
road.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. Bertha Enke. wife OF !. W.
Enke. died Thursday morning at
the Alamosa hospital. from injuries
received In an auto accident ON
Thursday OF last week. The funeral
services were held In the Adventist
church. Rev. J. :. Walker. of
Howard. In charge. and intsrment
In the Rock Greek cemetsy.
Mrs. Enke was born March Is.
1871 in Ottawa. Kas., and In Feb
ruary. 1891. married I. w. Enks.
and lived in Iowa until 1899. when
they came to the valley and made
their home until 1904. whom they
moved to New Mexico. remaining
there until 1912, when they return
ed here where they have since made
their home. She leaves her hus-
band. seven children and many
friends to mourn her loss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

event. enabled him to 20 through
ten events and place In eight.
On the whole. the times were
much better than last year. One
record was broken when CROOKS
threw the javelin 13s feet, 8 inches.
Bodley. OF La lara. proved to b
the dark horse In the high Jumps.
while Monte's three jumpers failed
to go their usual height. Gray
pushed Williams hard for the pole
vault at 10 It. s in, in a very pretty
event.
Kerry. OF Monte, ran a close Sec
ond to James. OF Center in the half
and Whitten won the 440 in splen-
did time at 55 seconds.
Gardner's broad jump Of 20 n.
3h in. and Patterson's 10 3-5 In the
century dash deserve credit -
good performances
The tie may be played off b.
running the high hurdles over
again between White. Of Del Norts,
and Feast, Of Center. The eveae
was run against time and was 20
close that the result was contested.
Pat Grafton. OF Gunnison. acted
~ referee and his work met with
the approval OF the coaches. A big
crowd attended. and the event vas
= financial success. A detail score
follows:
100 yard dash-l0 3-5 sec.-l.
Patterson. Center; 2. Williams.
saSuache: 3. Gardner. Center.
High Jumps II. 4 in.-l. BraA-
ley. La lara: 2. Skinner, Del Norts:
3. Saguache man.
Half mile-2:l5-l. James, Csa-
ter; 2. Kerry. Monte; 3. La lara
man.
Pole vault-10 II. s in.-l. VII
iiams. saguache: 2. Gray. Monte;
3. Whitney. saEusche.
220 dash-24 4-5-l. WILLIAMS,
saEuache: 2. Patterson. Center: Z.
Aass. La lara.
Javsiin-l3S Il. 3 tn.-1. Croska.
Monte: :. Gray. Monte; ,. 0ardass,
Center.
High hurdles-lS sec-I. Rus-
sell. saguache; :. Feast. Center anA
White. Del Eorte. tied.
Broad JUMBO Il. az in.-l.
Gardner. Center: 2. Macs. La lara;
;. Williams, Saguache.
40 dash-56 sec.-l. whittsa,
saguache: :. James. Center: ..
Skinner. Del Norte.
Shot put-37 ft.-l. Williams,
saGuache: 2. and 3. Maxon aaA
Flynn, Center.
Low hurdles. Maxon. Center:
2. Williams. saguache.
Discuss-l00 Il. in.-i. VIII
liams. saEuache: 2. Flynn. Center:
3. Skinner.. Del Norte.
Relay. Center; 2. SaguaeAs:
3. LA lara.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
STAMPEDE TO BE THE
BEST EVER THIS YEAR

Active preparations are now being
made for the biggest and best stam-
pede here In August that has ever
been staged In Monte Vista. New
and high class attractions as we'll
~ the we'll known entertainers OF
previous years have been contracted
for this years celebration.
Among other attractions the
stampede committee completed .
contract with c. F. Hafley, Cal
ifornia Frank" last Thursday to
put on his Wild West performance
here August 2. 8. and Z. Hafley
was here at the first Stampede,
gave great satisfaction in his part
Of the entertainment. and was one
Of the first to suggest that tho
Stampede be made an annual event.
He helped to outline the plan that
has been followed each year since
that time. Miss Rene Hafley and
her famous educated horse. "Napo-
leon. will again be q feature OF the
program.
Haley 10 contracted to appear
here with his entire roundup Of
trick and fancy riders. lady rifle
shot experts. outlaw hossss, aud
wild steers. With bis company is
Miss Mamie Frances. Miss Rene
Haflsy and Joe Hstsler.
Among the new features that
promise plenty OF action IL . herd
OF Brahma stesrs. Bucking horses.
Including the famous horss "Keiser"
and . number Of other attractions
both old and new will provide live
entertainment for the Stampede
visitors.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
DEATH OF JOHN wELTY

John Welty was bora October >.
1883. at Smithburg. Maryland. and
died At his home In Monte Vista.
Colo. Thursday. May Z. 1879. at
the age OF 60 years. 6 months and
IS days.
When - years Of age he came
west a. far ~ 81. Joseph. No..
where he stopped for . few years.
coming 70 Greeley. Colo. at the time
the Greeley coloay WAS formed.
later moving 70 Lsadvills. coming to
the san Lsis Valley IL lsSS. He
settled on the rasch north Of this
city which has since bsen known
- the wslty ranch. Mr.. aad Mrs..
weity have made their homes here
all the time except . few ysars whsn
their sons and daughter were At
tsndins college In Boulder. when
they lived at that place.
They purchased aud Improved the
Van Nostraad place. and had lived
there but . short time wheu Mr,
Wsily became III. He had been III
but . few days whsn death came,
A specialist vas called from Colo
rs1o Springs. aad every thing pos.
sibls vas dose for hin.
Besides his wife b leaves thrsa
cAtldrsa. oam and Jobs. uviag nsas
Colombo 0psiags. as1 Miss Ada,
DOW 10 The lslana Of 0uao. vhefe
she 70 stationed - . eraiasA nures
II The savy. He was Q suecesseul
farmer. always Industrious. aa6
naAs many frisads b The yeass ~
has naAe his ho0s herd.
fAs fsassal vas hsil SATURDAY
astesaooa at ~ AeeAelise eAsreA.