davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
600 MEN TO BE AT
NEW SHOPS FEB. |
First InstalIment Of Force to be
Employed There Ordered
to Report.

Nine hundred men. employed in
various shops on the Rock Island
system throughout the country. have
received orders 10 report at New
Shops Feb l.
On that date the machine and black
smith departments of the big estab-
lishment east of this city will be set
in mCticn. Gradually the force viii
be increased until at least 1000 per
sons are employed steadily.
The plan i to close all shops on the
system and concentrate the repairing
and building at New Shops. Many of
the 900 men who are TO come here he
first of next month have families who
will have 10 be housed. and Rock ISL
and should be up and moving to Sc
cure a share Of the newcomers as
residents
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
PREPARING FOR ACTIVE
WORK ON COUNTY BRIDGE

The St. Louis Bridge d Iron com
pany. which has the contract for the
erection of the bridge that Rock Isl
and and WhitcSidc counties are to
build Jointly across Rock river at
HiIl~dale. il about ready to begin ac-
tive operations. y large amount of
the materials has already arrived on
the ground for the construction of
the bridge auI the work will he done
on the supcr>trUctUrc from the sur
face of the ice ou the river. The wa
ter - from 10 10 - feet in depth and
the big cranes and pile driver will he
worked from the surface of the ice
thereby making il possible for the
contractors 10 do the work at 4 great
deal less expense than would bc the
case in the summer time. \ bic tool
house j. being built Piles will he
driven first through holes i'm the ice
and then ice guards Will he made and
the big tubes sunk ready to be filled
with the concrete. The bridge will be
geo feet long. including approaches.
and Will he Il handsome structure
when completed. The work i being
done under the supervision of Con-
structiou Engineer Gilgour. of the St.
Louis company.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper - Joseph First. Gin
cinnatf. Ohio: ". w. Ncwhall. Kansas
City; \. NJ. Downing, Chicago: !. l.
Herrick. Chicago: y. Il. Moore. Cedar
Rapids; II. NJ. Lange. New York: NJ
ID. Rosenticld. Moline: II. {. Shuttle
worth. Milan: \. /. Wellman. Chica-
go; l.. :. Means, Chicago; j. :. Os-
good. New York: William Kaden. Chi,
cage: j. l.. Figier. st. Louis: \. Levy
New York; Lewis Meyers. Chicago:
II. l.. Clement. Toledo: j. +. Hunter
Peoria; :, II. RalSton. DcS MoineS:
William Shelter Rock Island: f. j
CcrCscII. Chicago: j. J. Zimmerman
Chicago; y. II. Maher. Chicago: l.. =
BaNless: Mrs. Cusic: {. +. Jordan and
wife. GalcShurg: +. L. Loeb. Macomb:
NJ. I. Rumin, Macumb: +. f. Muthcr,
Madison: j. II. ADAMS. Omaha; X. \.
Rock. Evansville; l.. l.. Scalass. Chi
cago: {. y. Rice: j. {. Cook. Rock Isl
&. Johnson, W. y. Card BcardStown:
J. II. WankeIman. St Louis: f. \.
IiilIock, Chicago: H. :. Weston. Chi
cago; !. PrincuS. New York
At the Harms OEuropean) C. W.
Godfrey. Chicago; :. B. Wiley. Kan
Sas City: l.. \. Wilson, Chicago: L. G..
Deakens, Decatur; II. j. Havcmcyer,
Chicago; {. +. Grimes. New York: l..
J. Ryan. Aurora; {. y. O'MaIlcy. FL
gin: :. Il. Mills. Burlingtou; +. j. Mil
ligan. Chicago: J. LeayinS. Spring
field; John Alter. New York; l.. +.
Sidney. Detroit. Mich: Lewis Tensch-
on.
y. V. Boyle. Toledo. Ohio: VI. \.
Beard>ley. Louisville. Ky: George l..
Dicu>. Quincy, H.; \. {. Abbott,
Galesburg: John Yfngling. Canton,
Ohio; ;. \. Strauss. New York; q. \.
Bollin@cr. Chicago; :. +. Scacord. l..
+. Goodmanson. New York: !. T..
Moore, Chicago; l.. \. ArthurS. Chi
cago: II. VI. Barry. 81. Louis: F. y.
Wentworth. J. r. Whitney. Kansas
City: ID. {. Morgan. \. {. McGuire.
Chicago: :. l.. Butler and wife. man
a%er FlintS; {. F. Owen. G.. \. New
comb. Chicago: II. II. Nulford. Wash
Leighton. Chicago: John Il. Bowen.
Stephen Bowen. New York: F. II. Gra-
pengeti~. Davenport: {. y. Price. Chi
cago.
At the Rock IslanG-W. VI. Water
man. Chicago; NJ r. Osborn. New
York; J. NJ. Durham. Boston: NJ. Cra-
han. Rolfe. Iowa: y. II. Dorman. CHI
cage: J.. H. Brennuck. Chicago: 6. II.
Baughman. Chicago: Gus Palmer.
Chicago; Sam Fiske. New York; Mrs.
{. Il. Baker Rock Island: W. {. Rem
ther. Chicago; John Palmer. Buffalo,
y. Y; +. w HewiIl. Chicago: J.. j..
Heinrich. Burlington: {. :. Andrus.
kewanee: W. II. Roach. Kewanee: ".
r. Carey. Carbon Cliff; C. +. Jordan.
Galesburg: I. L. Van SAINT. Kansas
City.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
DEBT is REDUCED
Fine Financial Showing During
Year by Grace Lutheran
Church.
DIR. wILLIAMsoN's OFFER MET
Substantial Increase in the Member.
ship Shown in the Pastors
Report.

The annual meeting Of the congre-
CATION Of Grace Lutheran church. To-
Gated at Seventh avenue and Forty
| fourth street. was held last evening,
and the members have reason to be
! proud of the showing that was made.
The matter that gave greatest cause
! for cCngratulatiOn was the reduction
| that has been made in the indebted
ness of the church during the past
| year. y year ago DR.. y. W. William
son offered the congregation $1,000 to
apply on the debt, which at that time
amounted to $7.9Sj. on condition that
| the members raise $4,000. Reports
read last night showed that the debt
has been reduced to S2.521.59. the
members exceeding the mark set by
DIR. Williamson by $463.4l.
The total receipts during the year
for church purposes were $2.3l9, and
4 balance of Sj1 i now on hand. The
salary of the pastor. Rev. {. +. Hotf-
StCn. was raised 500 Il year. and the
joint board was authorized to cStab-
lish an extension fund. the immediate
object Of which is To build a basement
to afford needed room.
The pastor reported that ~ new
members have been admitted during
the year. with 16 dismissals. making Il
net gain of 81. The total communi-
cant membership is now 267 and the
total membership is 32O. The present
confirmation class numbers 80.
For the main Sunday school. Prof.
C. w. FCss. the superintendent. re-
ported that the membership numbers
2S5. and from the branch school DR..
\. W. Williamson. the superintendent.
reported Il membership of 141. Il total
of 1926. The average attendance dur
ing the year was PIG.
There were 23 reported baptiSms. 10
marriages and - funerals.
The chruch now has four auxiliary
societies. the Ladies' Aid. Acme and
Forward societies and the Reliance
club. the last named being composed
of men.
The New Officers
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Secretary-Dr y. w. Williamson.
Deacons-Prof. {. w. Fuss. Rev. o.
V. HoImgrain, Prof. f. L. Petersen.
Trustee-\. w. BiorEman.
Delegate to Ccnference-J. Il. Oak
leaf: alternate. Emil Danielson.
Auditing Committee. H. Hau-
berg. j. +. BodCn.
Ushers - Morning. Egbert Hasscl-
quist. Arthur DanieIson: evening.
Lawrence Carlson. Arthur Nelson.
Organist-Godfrey Seabcrg.
ChcriSter-NrS j. NJ Kcim.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
PERSONAL POINTS.

Guy Bowman. of Muskogee. l. +. is
here for visit.
Miss Maureen Blake is visiting
friends in Peoria.
Miss Maude Ewing. of Iowa City. is
visiting at the home of Miss Helen
Folsom.
J. ID. Blake, ID. {. Murphy and Mar
tin Stengel are in Peoria in attend
ancc at the state convention of plumb
ers.
Miss Nellie Englin, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. w. +.
Jones, departed for her home in Orion
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Grams. of Ago
ma. Iowa. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Grams mother. Mrs. AdGie y. FL
lott, 4OS Twentieth street.
George Sudlow has returned after
visit of month in New York He
will remain here for an extended stay
before returning to his ranch in Mon
tana. 81.
Timothy Kennedy has gone to Chi
ca%o to enter Mercy hospital. where
he is to be treated for stomach trou-
BILE. with which he has been suffering
for some time.
DR.. Herbert l.. WilIett, of Chicago
university, who is to lecture this even
ing at Augustana college. is a guest
at the home of Mrs. NJ. ii. Wadsworth,
on Second avenue.
Charles Heidemann. F. \. Schroc-
der, Frank GeigCr and Gus Schmidt
left last night for Il months stay in
Kansas and Colorado. They will spend
most of their time hunting in the
Rockies.
Mrs. l.. II. Churchill and Misses Car
oline and Margaret, Wilson left this
morning fer CcIorado. to attend the
funeral of their brother. George w.
Wilson. which will take place tomor-
row at Colorado Springs.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
RURAL MAIL
ROUTE OUT OF COAL VALLEY

Special Agent +. ID. Richards. for
the middle division. rural free deliv-
cry. with headquarters at Chicago.
has just completed an investigation
of the feasibility of establishing
route No. from the postoiiicc at
Coal Valley. The distance is 23I%
miles.
Mr.. Richards examined five appli-
cantS for carrier-F. j. Knapp, Rob
ert James Bailey, f. {. Iiegicr. Joseph
Ziegler and Hiram Ruby. Mr.. Rich
ards will recommend route No. >. II
Will he some time. probably two or
three months. before il will bc ",tab-
lishcl. In Il few weeks il will be
known who the carrier VIII be.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
A THREAT TO BURN
Henry E. Reticker Would Set
Fire to Home, His Wife
Declares.
AN INJUNCTION IS SECURED
Suit for Divorce on Grounds OF
Drunkenness and
Cruelty.

! An injunction was issued by Judge
Graves, of the circuit court. last even
ing restraining Henry F. Reticker
| from CARRYING out a threat his wife
alleges him to have made to burn
Gown the home occupied by her and
! her three children or to in any man
ner interfere with the family pend
ing the hearing of suit for divorce
that has been instituted against him.
| VI. +. Sweeney i attorney fer Mrs.
Reticker.
| Habitual drunkenness and cruelty
are charge in the divorce bill. The
couple were married i'm this city July
,. 1883. and lived together until July
| Of 1902. Retickcr is a broom-maker
| by trade. but for the past five years.
| his wife declares. he has spent prac-
| ticaily all his earnings on drink.
He took the Keeley cure. but il sue
ceeded only in temporarily quenching
his appetite for liquor. Mrs. Rcticker
tells of several instances when her
husband left her, going to other cities
and remaining away for months at a
time. In 1S9S he went to CINCINNATI
staying there rs months. returning TO
her without clothes to properly
cIcthe himself ana pennilcss." .
Mrs. Rcticker states she owns the
home in which she and her children
are living, and has maintained il for
five years by keeping boarders and
working as seamstress. She asks also
for the custody of her three children.
Hugh. 10: Ruth, y: and Edward. 5.
Verdict for PIaIntifT.
The jury in the case of Hans ii.
SOiren. of Moline. against Van Pat
ten d Marks. of Davenport. a suit for
the amount Of bond on an attach
ment suit. returned a verdict award
ing the plaintiff 500.
Retrial Of the suit for damages Of
NJ y. Gould. of Moline. against the
Tri-City Railway company was begun
this morning before a jury.
Two thousand dollars insurance
held by Fritz Plog. If this city. in the
United Workmen was paid into the
circuit court for division among the
hcrcticiaTieS. among whom there was
a contention. The issues were refer
red to Master i'm Chanccry W. j. En-
trillin 10 investigate and report. y
third each was awarded to otto and
VIII PIog. sons of deceaSed's second
wife. and the remaining third * to be
divided between the above named and
the other three children of the dece-
dent Fritz Pic" Suicided at the coun-
tN intirmarN three years ago.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
ROCK ISLAND AND MOLINE
TEAMS TO BOWL TONIGHT

\ picked team of boWlcrs from
this city and one from Moline will
contest their skill at the Central al
leyS tonight.
Rock Islands team. which viii he
captained by y. ID. Spcrry. is Il speedy
bunch. and Muline's aggregation Will
have 10 20 some to Keep up.
The aggrcgations Will be composed
as follows: Rock Island-N. ID. Spcrry,
captain: o. +. Weston. W. NJ. ThomS
II. Calsou and +. r. Dolly. Molinc-A
{. Stouffer, captain: {. Il. Stephens
George Huntoon, +. Donahuc and Dr.
Graflund.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
ROYAL NeIghbors AttentIop.

May Flower Fay Hawes and Dew
ey camps. Il. y. \. are requested to
meet at their hall on Thursday night.
Jan. y for private installation. No
one but Royal Neighbors can attend.
\ very fine program has been pre-
pared.
BY Order Of Committee.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
4 Life at Stake

If you but knew the splendid merit
of Foley's Honey and Tar YOU would
never he without il. \ dose or two
viii prevent an attack Of pneumonia
or Ia grippe. 1t may save your life
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
Dnne stIc Trouble

1t iS exceptional 10 find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally. but these can be lessened
by having DR.. Kings New Life Pills
around Much trouble they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve YOU.
but cure; - cents, at Hartz & UIIe-
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
Stop 1t.

\ neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's Hon
ey and Tar affords perfect security
from serious effects of cold. Sid
by all druggists
Rock Island Argus., 1904-01-20
Land Excursrons to Oklahoma.

Land excursions to Oklahoma vii
be run over the Rock Island System
Jan. > and 70. Feb. , and Is. March !
and - and April and 10. For fur
ther particulars, call on or write
+. +. MORGAN.
Skinner Building.
HENRY !. GRIPP.
14IO Fifteenth Street, Moline, III.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07
A Big Ditch.

The following clipping from the
Longmont Ledger refers to an enter
prise in which many land and water
right owners in Weld county are in
terested. L. l.. Stimson. Weld
county surveyor, has had this work
in charge the past year.
THE work has not yet been COM
pleted on the outlet of the Calkins
lake, which will be known as the
Onion ser'oir.; but it has developed
SO that 1t can be seen and under
stood. Ihe ditch Is 5000 feet long
with depth of 10 feet from bottom
of ditch to top Of bank. The work
is being done by F. II. Hill & Co.,
Arthur Dalhey and Jess Doney being
Interested. They have steam shovel
or dIedge for excavating. which is
as much better than horse and
scraper as the scraper Is better than
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07
Daughters of Revolution.
Boston, June %. 1904.

The afternoon OF the Fourth was
specially observed by number OF
Greeley ladies, who met with Mrs.
NJ. j. Hoearty at her home, lll2
Tenth street. The gathering repre-
sented the initial meeting OF the
Centennial State chapter Of the D.
of R., Mrs. Hogarty regent. The
yeranda, halls and parlors were
tastily decorated with American
flags, bunting, "Betsey Ross" flag
and a profusion of red and white
roses. After the meeting had been
called to order fourteen charter mem
be1s answered roll call. Then
"America" was sung and the Lords
Prayer chanted, after which the reg
ent made an appropriate address.
The regent then appointed the
follow ing officers to assist her In the
performance Of official duties: Mrs.
G. S. Adams, vice regent; Mrs, N.
F. Cheeseman, recording secretary;
Mrs. E. e. Thayer, registrar; Mrs.
Edna E. Van Craig, historian. She
also named a number of committees.
After this duty was performed, all
the ladies told stories. then enjoyed
dainty luncheon, nicely served.
Regent Hogarty was assisted In en-
tertaininp her guests by her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. B. G.. Eaton OF Eaton and
Mrs. d. E. Carpenter OF this city.
AS many ladies of Greeley and sur
rounding county have signitied de-
sire to become charter members of
the chapter, 1t was decided to hold
this meeting in adjournment for the
ensuing three months, to enable all
who wish to file applications for
mem bership.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07

ener to the home fans. The visitors
carried of the lonors in the morning
with score Of Ii to S, and in the
afternoon they won by a score OF TO
6, IN a game of seven innings, as the
Denver boys had to make the i:25
train for home.
But If Greeley lacked amusement,
the citizens had their choice between
Evans and Seely's lake. AT the
former place a parade was had in the
morning, ending in the park. where
the Rev O. A. Petty, pastor OF the
United Presbyterian church of this
city, delivered fine and patriotic
address. In the afternoon a good
racing program was furnished. Major
Morgan's Haina Morgan. Archie
Camps Duplex Hal and Scott Bull
lard's Josie G. engaged in pacing
race. short half mile, best two in
three, and they won out in the order
named. Then there was a sack
race an egg race and an automobile
race. The egg race afforded a great
deal of amusement. Each contest.
ant rode bicycle and as they
speeded around each carried on
spoon an egg The effort to keep the
bike at full speed and the egg on the
spoon was productive of much mer-
riment. but it was also test Of good
nerve.
In the free for all race oscar Pep
per won out against Big jim. 1t
was a test between two local favor
ties and much small change was. in
circulation prior to the event. There
was a cow pony race between horses
owned and ridden by j. c. White,
!. r, Roberts and Bob Foster, with
White the winner. But the event
Of the da; was the ball game between
the Black Hollow club and the Ev-
ans club, and it is said by ball men
to have been one OF the best games
ever seen in Weld county, Nine In
nines were played and the score was
> to | in favor OF Evans.
At night change OF program was
given. 1t was pugilistic, the prin-
c;pal feature being q ten-round 80
between Al Craig of St. Louis and
Tin Kelly of Seattle. But before
this was pulled of several Evans and
Greeley amateurs had Trial between
themselves with gloves. Craig won
in the fifth round, and the purse
of SI5.
Seely's lake was well thronged
with visitors from early morning to
late at night. In the morning there
was ball game for prize OF SIS be-
tween Lucerne and Hazelton, the
former winning by score OF 10 to ).
Another game for like amount OF
money was played IN the afternoon
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07

man and shovel The machine
scoops up the dirt like dredge in a
shallow channel, and dumps it in a
box which is hauled to the top and
dropped 90 the bank. The shovel
can 20 % feet deeper than the level
of the machine. The present capac-
ity is 800 cubic yards a day. F. H..
Hill X Co. are working two shifts,
night and day. Al night about 20
electric lights. made by their own
dynamo, furnish light. There is
also steam pump busy pumping the
seepage water out.
.'When this part of the work is
done, there will be $50 feet to ex-
cavate to let water in from the lake,
when it will fuw through the big cut
and then through Spring gulch to st.
Nrain creek. When it reaches the
Platte 1t will be taken out and used
by the Union Reservoir Co.
This is big enterprise, and
serves to illustrate that water is val
liable. %
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07
Weld County School Census.

Last week j.. E. Shook, superin-
tepdent of schools for Weld county,
filed his annual school census re-
port with Mrs, Grenfel, state super
intendeut OF public instruction. A
perusal Of the report shows that
there are 3,675 boys and 3,S47 g'rls in
the county OF school age: total OF
1925, and, compared with the mum
ber reported last year, a net gain OF
67s-a per cent increase OF lO.6. In
Greeley there are s2l boys and So
girls. total OF 1873, as compared
with l430 for last year; gain OF 243'
or the eighty-foul districts in the
county, fifty make gain of sS4; thir-
ty-two lose 2O6, and two are station
ary, making net gain of 67s.
The heaviest gains were In the
following districts: Greeley, 243 ::
Windsor, 80: Eaton, -; Elwell, 80 ;
Johnstown, IS: AClt, 26; Buell. (Lu-
cerne), 23: LaSalie, %; Platteville,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07

lection, sympathetic interest, and
comprehension, and this sympathy
and affection were tenderly given,
and richly returned to me, In the
sweetest and most gracious friend
ship of my beloved Mrs. Meeker.
Her wardrobe has been my care. al
though until this spring all that l
sent her was packed away and she
had no benefit of all that l was try
ing to do for her.
Nov, every dollar Of this money
to Miss Meeker was voluntary gilt,
except the 800 OF October 9, 1903,
which she asked me for. l replied l
could then lily spare it. She urged
the need Of paying life insurance
policy dues and asked 1t as a loaE.
1 sent it, but made it as gift, saying
that although l could lily spare 1t,
ye. she could not ask so gladly as
would give. My check books show
that every check sent to Mrs. and
Miss Meeker is recorded as "a gift
OF love- so that, in case OF my
death, they would be entirely pro-
tected from any annoyance. Sin
cerely yours,
LILLIAN WHITING.
Boston, June %. 1904.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07
THE FOURTH
WAS VERY QUIET TIME IN
GREELEY.
Evans and Seely Lake Get Big
Crowds.-N No Accidents
Base Ball Games Every
where.

The Fourth in Greeley was passed
in semi quietness Al! stores were
closed by 10 a. N. and the citv was
In complete repose, only when aroused
by occasional fnsillades of explosives
by smal! and large boys. So far as
could be learned no accidents worth
mentioning occurred and this alone
is worthy OF thanks Offering Two
ball games, morning and afternoon,
between the Davis Shaw .lub OF Den
yer and the Greeley Reds afforded
amusement to lovers of the national
game, though the result was a damp
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07

Saturday afternoon while Charles
Couzens, foreman OF Robie X Nc
Cutcheon 5 shop, was experimenting
the putting in OF cutters on the resi-
depce of Mrs. Annis. corner OF Tenth
avenue and Fifteenth street, he
slipped on the roof, toppled the lad
der and bolh fell to the ground,
distance of about twenty feet. Mr..
Couzens was considerably shaken and
bruised, but escaped with sprained
ankle. the most serious injury.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07

between the Windsor club and the
Greeley Eagles. 1t was won by the
former club with a score Of 6 TO 0.
III the afternoon there was COW pony
racing, q race between wild horses
and man roping contest, and at
night there was a grand ball that
amused young and old till late
hour,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07
A Matinee Race.

A successful matinee meeting was
held Thursday afternoon under the
auspices of the Gentlemen's Driving
clup at Island Grove park. There
was a fair attendance OF gentlemen
in the grand stand who love the sport
of light harness racing, and, as the
weather was perfect and the track
in good order, the proceedings passed
Off with considerable eclat.
Appended are the results:
l:l6 class. A. Camps "Duplex
Hail." !, |; NJ. Fl. Morgan's "Hall-
ina" ,, >: time, LILO AS. lbs.
:25 class: Billiards. Jose c. y l,
/; NJ. D. spencer's ''Maligold,' 2,2;
G. vanSickle Happy Jack, y 3, 81
time, 30, lis.
i 80 class: Asmus' Spike" l, l
Patterson's Gillian NJ" 2, ,; Hill
leary's Nephew o. 5, 81 time, 1881,
l:2412.
judges; j. S. Gale and Captain
Ogilvy. Timekeeper: MAJOR Bowen.
Starter: Milton Seaman.
1t is the intention of the club to
hold meeting each Thursday during
the summer season.
J. P. German OF Lupton, court
bailitf during this term OF district
court, is an ardent lover OF flowers,
roses being his speciality. But he
wishes his friends to enjoy them also
and so they may he occasionally
presents them with box. Tuesday
he brought a number OF fine tea roses
from his home and presented them to
Mrs. Grace Henderson and the writer,
and both extend their hearty thanks
to the donor for his kindness.
Miss O'Brien, Western Union local
agent. is on her way east to visit
with relatives and friends in Okla
homa, Kansas City and Chicago
She expects to be absent couple or
months. In the interim Mrs. Far
rell of Denver, sister OF the Kew
Father O'Farrell of that city, Will
attend to official duties.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-07

| have lot of private money to
loan on good real estate and water
stock security. A. NJ. McClenahan.