davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John NJ DouU 10 Harrison r. Jea-
kius lots IS and %. block !. Doul
Bros subdivision -------.-..-----..-S 800
William IL Sherman To Reuben
May. LOT 3 block l0l. plat .A--.-.-- 5.53a
Reuben NAV TO oregon Short Line
Railroad company, lot 3, block 1o1,
Diana Reid TO Oregon short Lire
Railroad company. Joke rods
northeast from rCCS east of the
southwest corner of lOt ? block
4sl, plat A -------- -.5y-
Ernest +. Johnson to James Jor--
genseu, 3Xi0 rods southeast from
! rl5s south of the northwest cor
ner Of lot s. block 81. plat Co..
Katherine A. Brockeank to g.. A.
Floyd loxlf9 feet southeast from
the northwest corner OF lot g.
NoOCmansec subdivision .-------.- -
John CHver TO Thomas ". Brown,
=. feet by u rOCs northwest from
% feet north Of the southeast
corner of lot :. block 1l9- plat A 1,0Jt
Sait Lake city 10 utah Independent
Telephone company. 15a1tl@9la feet
southeast from the northwest cor
Ger OF lot 3. block ID. plat A. q, t-t
Michael Gibbons TO United states
etc. West Mountain ------.-.---.-- 400
=. A. Hartens1ein 10 James Rogers.
5X7 rods southeast from the north
west corner OF lot 2, block 4S.
Robert L. Mccall 10 David r
Brown. lot /. block /. Kelsey &
GourIev subdivision --.-...--....-... III
EpErJim Jensen 10 Barlow Fergu-
+ son part of lot 1. block 81. plat =
Emma Hanson to Barnard j. Stew
art. : acres in the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter
OF section =. township south,
range ] west .-...---..-.........-... 49,
Alfred Evans TO Alice Wood. 50
acres in the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section
y, township ? south, range ] west 20
Alfred Evans 90 William J. Collins
% acres in the southeast quarter
0f q
ton p township south, range 1
west ..--.....-.-.. ...-....--...--.-.- As
William J. Collins 20 K r. Schet-
tler. 50 acres in the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter
Of sectien - township south,
range I west -.------.-.- ------------ 20
Alice Wood 20 Alfred Evans, g
acres in the southeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter OF section
Z. township south, range
west ......-...-..-. $500. 80. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
GRADUATES GET
THEIR DIPLOMAS
County Schools Have Exercises
at the Theatre.
TWO PRIZES ARE AWARDED
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
TWO MEMBERS OF CLASS.
TWO PRIZES ARE AWARDED

One hundred and eighty-two graduates
OF the county schools filled the stage Of
the Theatre yesterday upon the occasion
Of the tenth annual commencement, and
received their diplomas These Gocu-
ments, tied with red ribbon. were distrfb-
uted to the proud pupils by County Su-
perintendent Ashton.
The girls. who predOmfnated % a re-
markabie degree, were attired in lure
white and declzed with flowers and rib
bons- The boys wore plain black suits.
Zach one carried bouquet of flowers
and the stage was covered with beautiful
floral displays. The programme WIS lis
tened to with great interest by a crowd Of
parents and patrons that filled he The
Rtre to the top gallery.
The judges who acted In the Various
contests were State Superintendent Mel
son, q. W. Carlson Of Mill Creek and r
J Jessup. They awarded the first rr{ze
Ior the best essay to Miss Bertha KGuz-
Ter Of Farmers gard and the CratoricaI
prize to Miss Ethel snow of ,T1ra3er ~
Miss Ella ChriStOphersOn of Farmers
ward and Miss Lois Spicprr Of C,ra neaY.
were awarded the county scholarships in
the university Miss Annie d. Richards
of Sugar ward was announced as not
having been absent or tardy in I've wears.
The programme for the occasion was as
follows:
Song Claude A. Cornwa all
Invocation
Trustee E. H. Richards. West Jordan
Greeting Coral Walter Mill Greek
Our Mothers .-.- Martin T. Bird. Murray
Work ..--..-.--- Clinton Aston, Sugar
Story, school life
Hazel Flynn, East Jordan
Story, school Life
Bertha Kunzier Farmers
Chorus. Pupils of District % Sugar
Speech 49, Horace Birl1unshaw. Sandy
Possibilities ....;......- I oils Ann CDjceT
Recitation. Elaine Neff. East Mill creek
Liberty IS Maud Roberts, Bingham
Booker T Washington
Daniel Spencer. Pleasant Green
Grafton, "Our Public Schools"
Heber BenniOn. Taylorsville
Dration, "Our Public Schools
Ethel Snow. Draper
Valedictory
Eva Pearl Walker. East Jordan
Address to graduates. Prof R L McGhie
Benedfctfon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
READJUSTMENT or TAXES.
County Board of Equalization Holds
It's First Meeting.

The county board Of equalization.
which is composed of the members OF
the board of county commissioners,
held its first session yesterday in the
office of County Assessor Ben r Ed
redge. The board VIII meet again on
June 6. s. l3. 10. IS. 19 20 and D
A large number Of taxes were abated
and reduced. notably that of the Paris
Millinery company, which. through an
error. had been assessed $1,000 100
much. IN the other twenty or
thirty instances. the parties affected
were either in such straigteped circum-
stances that they could not pay their
taxes. were indigents. or else the as
SCISSORS had made mistake i'm vaiuing
their property. No less than dozen
IlCn and women. over % years Of age.
walked into the asss ssOrs' Office and
asked that their taxes be abated be
cause they were too old to work, and
had no money 10 pay them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
LOW RATES EAST
VIA
BURLINGTON ROUTE

tickets VIII be sold June 4. ). and 10.
Return limit Sept. S.
Chicago and return ---.-.-.------.--- -Sf4-2o
ST Louis and return as-5J
Omaha. St. Joseph or Atchison and
Ka1sas CITY or Sioux city and re-
u f am 500
Minneapolis and St. Paul and return s. 20
PropOrtjOnateIy low rates TO All ollef
points.
Through Pullman and tourist sleeping
cars from Ogden and Salt Lake ClIy
daily For fun particulars wrlt5. or can
on r Z. NIELSEN Gen ACT,
20 West Second South. salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
a Westminster Cole.

The graduating exercises OF the senior
class of Westminster college were held at
the First Presbyterian church last even
ing. The programme consisted Of several
musical numbers and an OratOriCal con-
test by the freshman class Of the insti-
tuition. Dr. r. G. AIcNeice, dean Of the
faculty. presided during the evening Eb-
enezer J. Hanks, who has the distinction
IF being the only student to complete mis-
college course this year. delivered an ad-
dress, "Our Indebtedness to Puritanism.
efter which he was presented with his di-
ploma and a graduating testimonial from
his fellow students
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
COUNTY TREAsURER's REPORT.

The report of County Treasurer W. O.
Carbis for the month OF May shows "A
balance on hand June j Of S55.557.e0. The
receipts for the month Of May were 80
$3.50. and the disbursements S2.11eG Ga The
money on hand is divided among the va
rious funds as follows:
General expense fund ........... .S4I.3l2. 81
state juror and witness fund $3.50 262 90
State school fund -----.-----.-.--. 357- y
County school fund.................. 2 40 ~
Tax sales redemption fund ......... 4S0a. 95
Bond interest fund ................ -. 90
Total observation-disclosures. S-'53g7 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
COTTON NILS RFsumF-

Lowell. Mass. June THE gates Of the
Massachusetts Merrimac BoOl fremont
and SInOlk. Hamilton and Appleton cot
ton mills which have been closed for nine
weeks by reason Of labor troubles were
opened today. The Lawrence mills. which
were partly closed also resumed Only
about 1900 operatives responded out Of
900 who had been idle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
ST. MARKS TRAINING SCHOOL.
Seven Young Nurses Receive Their
Diplomas

Diplomas.
The annual graduation exercises of St
Mark s hospital training school for nurses
We're held at the Ladies Literary club
last evening. A class of seven Young
women received their diplomas. The grad
yates were Miss Mary McClain. city: Miss
Susan Couples, Helena, Mont; Miss Clara
May Stedman, Helena; Miss Katharin I.
Madison, city: Miss Marie Leona Miles,
Payson; Miss Theresa Alphin Wilkinson.
city; Miss Annie Josephine Hastings,
Madison, Wis.
The Rev. Mr.. Perkins pronounced the
invocation and DR.. Union Worthington
presented the class in behalf of the train
ing school. Bishop Abel Leonard pre-
scented the diplomas to the graduates IN
behalf Of the institution. Rev. DR.. Paden
Of the First Presbyterian church delivered
an address to the class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02

mand of the Chicago troop of the ma
tional guard that has gained the name
of Fighting Troop E" At present
the lieutenant is making a fighting re-
cord by indulging in a warfare with
the captain of his company, according
to a Chicago paper. The weapons be-
ing used as thu. paper states are type
writer's at close range, With threats
of the more effective guns Of the courts.
The lieutenant has filed charges
against his superior officer of unmili-
tary conduct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02

\ meeting os the Ladies Auxiliary
CaIedonian Club win be held in the
Fedora ton Of Labor Hail Wednesday,
June 5-d. at D. IN. where special bust
ness VIII be transacted. All members
are requested to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
women's Oxford Shoe Sale.

Many of our best makes at splendid
reductions.
WALK ER'S STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
HmmSemenfS.

A faiT-sized audience greeted the Warde
company in Hazel Kirke'' at the Grand
last night and the applause bestowed was
generous, showing that the company had
again struck d popular chord in catering
to the taste Of the theatre going pubic.
True. there were bOtcheS incident to first
night productions, which can be easily
remedied and the SiaY will. no doubt,
draw generous houses for the balance Of
the week. " Hard Foster in the char
acter OF Pittacus Greer received a recep-
ton which must have been very fattering
to this rising young actor In whom Salt
Lake takes pardOnable pride Miss
Leila Davis esSayed two roles, in both of
which she acquitted herself in an admir-
able manner. Miss Anna Roberts gave
finished production to the chracter Of Ha-
eel Kirlle. The character Of Aaron Rod
ney, by Frank Parry. was well sustained
The audience demanded ans encore TO the
! death scene. which, as rendered. was an
! unusual procedure due to the fact that
Dunstan had fallen where the drop cur
tain could strike him 50 that the audi
ence did not realize whether he died from
remOrse CT whether he was killed by the
curtain falling on him.
The play viii go for the entire week
Whether the many counter attractions
or the unfortunate. choice OF play al
blame. the recital of king Richard III
/ by Dean Southwick at the Theatre last
evening drew very slender audience. 1t
was, however, an appreciative one, and
Z
the attention Of all through the four acts
of the heavy drama. Very little eXplana-
ton was given and little was required 70
elucfdate the play. the reading furnishing
ample Interpretation. The fact, however.
that the play has been presented here so
many times gave rise to a com ariSOn.
which. when one remembers Warde in the
role. could not be favorable to the learned
dean. The affecting tower scene and the
cruel separation Of the young princes
from their mother. was of necessity elm
mated as Richard himself does not ap-
pear there; but the reading gained by
{ the addition Of the scene. not used IN the
modern stage edition Of the play between
buckingham and his tools on the one side
and Richard on the other when he is pre-
tending to refuse the offer Of the crown.
Z Dean Scuthwick is strong in the heavier
emotional parts and rises TO heights OF
histriOnic power in the last act, where
Richard is besieged by the shades of his
victims, but his enunciation IS much Of an
! impeachment in the softer and less vigor-
Gus parts.
Tonight's subject will be .Richelieu."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
Wome1's Oxford Shoe Sale.


Many Of our best makes al splendid
reductions
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
Women,s Oxford So SIC.

Many of our best makes at splendid
|, reductions.
wALKEBS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
Extraordinary Embroidery Sale.

- = '.1Ea 2 19e-N-I 1872
90 10 81 a yard kinds at &c 70 65e.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02

Banks June clearance OF millinery
today 116 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
77I55c

Colonials for children, an sizes
from Chnd's No. 6 to No. ? Misses,
neat buckle effect, patent leather
vamps. value ID to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
Csc

Boys Canvas Oxfords, leather
sole. all sizes. nice. cool. comfort
able for the hot days coming; soc
value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
Lest Y0sg Forget the Child

We WouIdt Remind Thee the Fact That Mighty Low prices PreV
Neat Styles Pleasure Children: Price Pleasure to YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
GgRE S. AND BOKS, DEPA2TngEEaT.

CSC
Infants Dongola Ankle Strap
Slippers. hand turn soles, zoe value.
soc
Boys, Rubber Sole Slippers. first
grade, not shOddy sorts usually
sold: value is 75c.
Csc
Infants hand turn. good grade.
patent and kid vamp. bow and
buckle or ankle strap sandals, value
is 90c.
95C
Child's to Misses Strap Sandals,
neat bow effect, value S4.25.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Amusements
Mickey Finn.

mickey Finn that excruciat.
ingly painfulfarce comedy, was in
hicted upon an audience that almost
filled the opera house here Saturday
evening. The whole thing would
not have hurt so badly had it not
been for the singing, and singing was
about all there was to it, Some of
those female voices sounded much
like a buzz-saw ripping through a
pine-knot on frosty morning, and
the male voices we're like several saws
in the same operation. Some OF the
comedy with little refining mivbt
have been passably good had not a
song been interjected between every
two words spoken.
Manager Stephens is doing all he
can to bring good attractions here,
but he is working under dlnjculties.
as nearly all the good companies this
season refuse to play at one night
stands, but he has some attractions
booked that will be more up ia the
old standard Of attractions at the
house, and deliver theatre goers from
the spell of such farces as Mickey
Finn" and such plays as Valley
Forge"
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
This Is Our Proposition:

Pay us Two Dollars on subscription to
The Tribune before January L. and we will
make you present of one of these beauti-
fui Souvenir Books. containing all of the
pictures as enumerated above. Books will
be mailed without extra charge for postage
to out OF town subscribers. Persons want
ing more than one copy will be charged 80
cents apiece for the extra books. Many are
buying several COPIES To use as
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
FORT LuPToN

NJ. W. Slate and w. T. Burge at
tended court in Greeley Monday Oh
ditch business.
G. S. Allsebrook sold sixty acres OF
his bottom land to Colonel F. A.
Meredith this week.
The strike at the coal mines has
ceased and we are again able to get
coal at % per ton at the mine.
The students in Prof. Burns
room attended the school enter
tainment In Platteville last Friday
night.
W. S. Decker, Del Porter and
James Knapp returned to court at
Greeley Tuesday night as petit
jurors.
Postmaster E. K. Smith is recov-
-ering from his operation and is again
able to sit up. Arthur Marks Is as
sisting him IN the postoffice during
his illness.
The I. o. o. F. lodge will give an
entertainment Thursday evening for
the benefit of Mike Leonard, who was
hurt in an accident at the Colorado
Condensed Milk oonpany's factory
nearly a year ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Scientists" Dedicate.

Last Sunday morning the Christian
Scientists held their first service in
their new chapel, corner of Eighth
avenue and Ninth street. Between
fifty and sixty persons participated
in the srevice, among whom were
several guests from Denver.
Mrs. Minis of Pasadena, Calif.,
opened the service by voluntary OF
Gounod's, after which the congrega-
tion sang hymn of praise to the
tune of Old Hundred
The lesson, "God, the Preserver
of Man." was especially appropriate
for the day, clearly stating what the
Scientists claim, that God good, is
the source of supply.
At 3p. m. there was a gather
ing of the ladies of the congregation
to meet the visiting Scientists.
Mrs. Ella P. Sweet, G. S. D., of
Denver, one Of the Oldest and most
beloved teachers of Christian Science
In the state. gave many helpful sug-
gestions In her half-hOur talk how to
make Christian Science available in
solving the problems of daily life.
Her leading thought was the neces-
sity of not depending on personality,
but divine principle-love as an anti
dote for and safeguard against the
subtle evils OF the times. She
earnestly besought her listeners to
overcome with love the human mind
tendencies so destructive to health.
happiness and holiness: viz Discour-
aeement, envy and se]tishness.
Mrs. Clara Streeter, another guest,
cited case that recently came under
her notice of the applicability of
science to the hetterment Of business
affairs.
AS the Greeley SCIENTISTS expressed
heir thanks to the guests whose pres
ence and words of encouragement had
been such source of pleasure.
echoed the thought voiced by one of
the number that the day would lever
be bright memory of sunshine,
flowers and love-"
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Appropriate Christmas Presents.

Nothing could be nicer than these books
to lse ms little Christmas reminders to the
dozens of friends each of us have back east.
whom we wish TO rem"mh.r at Yulei,d.. vet
do not know just what 10 get Tor h. M. Send
them u Greeley Book. Show them our
beautiful city, our sugar factory. our lovely
parks, our potato, beet. onipn and cabbage
lelds. Let them see low we irrigat.. etc.
No little thing you could send would he
more appreciated than one of these nice
Souvenir Books. The postage is only three
cents.
REMEMBER 01s nbs""Gly SO ute free every
on subscription to The Greeley Tribune before
January l. 1904.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
BIG BEND

Ed Sprolding, who was injured
recently, is recovering.
A fine new barn is going up at the
Big Bend school house.
Mrs. Flowers and daughter Annie
drove to Greeley Monday.
Aid society met at the home of
Mrs. Lockburner's last Tuesday.
A few young people were enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. William DAVIS.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Crofts Thurs
day evening. Walter Kimsey was
leader.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
PEcKHAM

Mrs. Andy Mcmillan has been
quite sick, but is Teported better.
Mr.. Mosier will have a cattle sale
next Monday two miles south of La
Sale.
Trim Hubbard has been laid off
from the sugar factory on account OF
a sore hand.
Dex Walker drove to Denver Sat
urday, expecting to return the first
of the week.
Robert Elkhart and L. S. Larson
attended the ditch meeting at Platte
vile Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
EVANS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor,
a baby girl.
Born, to DR.. Samuel and wife, a
nine pound girl.
The G. A. R. social in Young's
hall Friday evening was a success
socially and financially.
j. F.. Webber, land broker OF Dem
yer, has been the guest OF Louis Lar
son for the past few days.
Fred Aleck was called to Omaha
by telegram. His mother died in the
hospital there last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Weloh Of Greeley and
her daughter, Mrs. Reeves, were call
ing on Evans friends Saturday.
Rev. Stillman left Tuesday for
Loveland, where he will assist Rev.
Rarick in a series OF revival meet
ilgs.
Quite number Of the Evans peo-
pie will attend the house warming at
Steve Wiswell's On Box Elder Friday
evening.
Miss Goldie Mcpherson will leave
Valverde, Colo. Wednesday, where
she expects to spend the winter with
her sister.
Mrs. Tilyou has moved to Long
mont for the winter to be with her
daughter Blanch, who is teaching
school near there.
Frank Kester, who has been in the
hospital at Denver for the past week
has undergone two operations. Both
have been successful aud he is re.
ported il fair way for recovery.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
GIBSON

Mrs. Busic is very Ill.,
Miss Mabel Filkins called in this
neighborhOod Monday.
Mrs. Spurgin spent pleasant day
last Thursday with Miss Robson.
Elizabeth Welty took dinner Sat
urday with Ethel and Leila Spurgin.
Mrs. Ed Fuqua and two children
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Layman.
Mrs. Harsh entertained Mr. and
Mrs. John Lutz and daughter Margu-
critic, Mr.. Justine, Mrs. Wilson,
Clarence Wilson and Clarence Heck
eYt at dinner Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
HlLL8BORo

Mrs. Loveland is reported sick
with la grippe.
Mr.. McCreery and family left Sat-
urday for Julesburg.
Mr.. Mossman is now spud buyer
for the Windsor Mercantile company.
Mr.. Claycomb OF Johnstown has
purchased Lee Bowles' house and
moved to Johnstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mossman and family
drove to Greeley "Wednesday and Wis
tied relatives in Loveland Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
coLuMs,NE

Lee Harhor is on the sick list this
week.
James Wilson and family spent
Sunday with Ben Wykert's.
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Ling were
calling on Mrs. Collins Friday.
Oscar Nicholas has moved to the
Neal farm, where he will farm next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mills we're
visiting Mr.. Dickerson's near Wind
sor Sunday,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take double dose of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoo,
Remedy as soon as the first Indication
OF the disease appears and throat.
ened attack may be warded Off. Hun
dreds OF people use the rem.dy in
this way with perfect success. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Card of Thanks

The Rev. F. North -Tummon and
daughter desire to thank their many
friends vino were SO kind to tnem
during the illness and ceath of their
dear loved one.
F. NORTH-T -TUMMON.
ALLENE NORTH-TUMMON
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10

Arthur Ling and Harry Crowfoot
went to Grover Saturday to look af-
ter their cattle.
Marion King drove to Fort Collins
Saturday and brought his brother S
family down to Columbine to make a
short visit before going to Idaho.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
ABeautifuI Souvenir
OF Greeley
eP

The lrlOunee souvenir pooh VI N'''N'
Views is now almost too well known TO heeu
further description, ONE THOUSAND
have been published and disposed OF since
July lst, and the demand for them is un-
abated. at Fifty Cents apiece The ilrst
edition is now exhausted. rev edition,
with several new pictures Is now ready Tor
delivery. The book contains "A views, as
follows:
Main Street. Greeley
oirdseyo View OF City
Part Of Normal Ground.
10th Az. Looking North
A Bend in the Poudre
Street Scene, Normal Az
Greeley High School
State Normal School
rrgatins Alfalfa
Sugar Boot Fold
Harvesting Potatoes
Sackns Cabbage
Normal Campus
Lincoln Park
Nosmsl Psrk
Oddfeilo~. Bldg
Falls OF tho Poudre
Weld County Court House
Greeley Churches
Greeley Sugar Factory
Seeiy Lake
irrisstins Potatos.
Big Onion TieId
Feeding Shoep
Each picture is a gem of photogravure,
nicely mounted on an appropriate mat, 81
inches by 7. and the whole book tastily
bound with bow of scarlet ribbon. The
books are each In special envelope, ready
to mail