davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-08-13

"A los AFiaadoFe8-
aarauti1amoa mas EEaHie etfc1la-
cioa cue ulnEun ofro szmauaFiq 80
Nuero Mfnico. ofrece aas nuestra
cstafeta como rsfefenela para FeTi-
fcarIo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-08-13

We Euarantse fhe largest eireula-
zion af auF el1er aeHEiT nHaaslci
81 hUE Nektea ana give oar EQat-
once 81 reference - ferlfg &C.
Saaasaaaaaaasas,aaass
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
Better Than Fingers

A large canning company at Woods
town has i'll operation a machine which
many firms have been striving for for
years, and upon which much inventive
genius has been expended without sue
cess. The machine removes the skins
and cores of tomatoes as rapidly as they
come from the scalding watts, a tedious
and costly work formerly done by wom-
Ell and girls, and practically the only
part OF tomato canning that has been
done by hand for years.
The machine is exceedingly simple in
construction, consisting of an endless
chain OF metal plates, with the centre
perforated to allow the meat of the toma-
to to pass through, the operation being
performed by a set of three rollers, under
which the fruit placed ON the plates pass
es. Six feeders at the machine will do
the work OF 80 women, and, besides solv-
ing the problem of scarcity of help,
which is a vital one in the rush of the
canning season, the machine is said to be
less wasteful. For three cents it will do
work which now costs 81. so to perform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
fahnaHiiia

Sept: 14-Mrs. Robert Kerney and
children have been visiting her parents
in Philadelphia:
Mrs. Sarah Avis, of PENIS Grove, vas
all over-Sunday visitor with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Davis.
Mr.. Casper Steinhauer and family, OF
Salem, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pennington.
Mrs. Anna Callahan and two sons, Of
Atlantic City, is spending the week with
her father, Capt. Elijah Wheaton.
Mr.. Howard Barnes, of Camden, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Fogg and Hires factory are just as busy
as can be. Over 80 wagons are waiting
to be unloaded. 1t is the best season fol-
several years. They have had to make
more cans.
The Children are all smiles now as
school has commenced again.
Mr.. Harry Crosse and son Charles spent
Tuesday in Salem.
Elizabeth Basset is spending some time
with relatives here.
Mrs. Meccon and Mrs. Connard, Of
Philadelphia, are spending the week with
Mrs. William Peterson.
Mrs. William Callahan, of Salem, is
spending some time with Mrs. Samuel
Callahan. L.
The following delegates were elected al
the primary election last Tuesday: Re.
publican ticket-Joseph Crispin, fol
State and Congressional delegate; Elijah
Wheaton, delegate to County Convention.
Democratic ticket-C. A. Atkinson, State
delegate; Clayton Batten and VIM. Van.
leer, Congressional delegates; VIM. Han.
nah and John G. Moore, delegates to
County Convention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
Black Nominated For Governor

The Democ rats held their state n
vention in Trenton on Thursday and
nominated Charles G. Black, of Jersey
City for Governor. He is now a mem
Der of the State Board of Taxation.
The platform declares equal taxa
TOM the paramount issue in the state
campaign.
The platform remedy for what is
called ''~inequitable taxation,n is as
follows:
"First-That the real estate of every
railroad and canal company in New
Jersey shall be taxed in each munich
pality at the same rate that is imposed
upon the property of private owners
Dollar for dollar in assessment of val
uation. Dollar for dollar in amount of
tax.
"Second-That the personal proper.
ty and franchises of railroad and canal
companies shall be subject to a State
tax of One-half of one per cent. for
State uses.
Mr.. Black comes from a county that
is afiame on the subject of the equaliZa-
ton of taxation. Indeed, so deep root
ed is the sentiment in Hudson County
n a party lines are asserted to have
been obliterated, and the people are
said to stand together as one in the
fight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

four until six O'Clock. Those present
were Misses Belle Humphreys. Cora
Ware, Frances and Mary Fogg, Linda
Reeve, Sarah French, Mary TAYLOR.
Achsah Grier, Helen Souder, Anna Ped
rick, Cora Ware and Mrs. Alvah Bush
nell.
Miss Cora Weatherby spent a few days
with her sister at Tiago the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Nixon, OF Camden, visited
her sister Mrs. VIM. Coleman last week.
The two months old boy of David Pet
ersOn's died of marasmus and was buried
OH Tuesday.
The schools opened on Monday with a
full attendance. The teachers are as
follows: Principal, Miss Sue Coles; Assist.
Helen Jaquette; Grammar Geneva Lip
pincott; I'd Grammar, Minnie Denschle;
intermediate, Mary Shoemaker; Second
Primary, Miss Linda Reeve; Primary,
Emma Burt.
|. &. v. Williams, representing the Home
for Homeless Children spoke in the diff
ferent Churches here on Sunday and
urged the people to take an interest in
this good work for prouiding homes for
children.
The Woodst0wn Borough Council on
Monday night held the l~iveliest session it
its history. 1t was over an ordinance
which provided for paving the street
from curb to curb in the business section
Of the Borough with the patent material
with which the state road is now being
made. There was a petition for it and a
remonstrance against it. 1t would cost
Sc, 1000. The arguments were heated.
Three Councilmen voted for it and three
against it. Mayor Allen cast the decid-
ing vote against it. An amended ordin-
ance, giving property owners the right
to pave the unpaved portions in front of
their properties, one-half of the expense
to be paid by the borough, was introduce
ed, and will be acted on at the next
meeting.
Mrs. B. Allen Bassett and son are
spending the week at Beach Villa, Allan
tic City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

Read "Frencied Finance" by Thomas
L. Lawson in September number of
Everybody's Magazine, exposing the
crooked means by which the Standard
Oil crowd swindled the investors in
Amalgamated copper out of $36, 600, 900
in a few days without investing a cent,
and how the government is a party to
the fraud, by this monopoly crowd con-
trolling the finances of the government.
Lawson was in the deal and talks of
the matter from the inside. Those
who believe the money question and
trust question dead should read this ar
ticle and see why the government fl
nances should be divorced from private
monopoly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
Judge Parker.
Elmer Times.

The Elmer Times admits a genuine
admiration for the Democratic nom
inee for President, as a man. He is
certainly in many respects an ideal can
didate in many ways, but we must also
admit that it is difficult to class him
with Democrats if the national plat
forms of 1896 and 1900 are taken as a
guide.
In his speech accepting the nomina-
ton there is found very little which
would have classed him eight years ago
as anything but a Republican. True
he may be a little more insistent on
tariff reduction than the average Re-
publican but on the question of the gold
standard on which Democrats and Re-
publicans have SO widely diverged, we
see nothing to distinguish him from an
orthodox Republican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
wuodstown whisperings

Sept. 14-Misses Florence and Mabel
Turner and Sarah Fogg visited Miss Ma
bel Sechrist las5Nweek at Elmer.
Miss Elsie Peterson has a position as
telephone girl at Andrews Drug store.
Miss Mary Taylor who was very un-
fortunate in losing her trunk when she
returned from Germany, over>a month
ago, has been successful in fn1ing it.
This trunk besides containing, A1usic,
books, clothing and other valuable Nsr-
%ticles, had i'll it a violin over two hufA
bred years old which she priced highly.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas. Turner and sons
Harry and Clarence returned on Monday
after a weeks ~sojourn at Wildwood.
Mrs. H. B. Weise and son, of Parks
burg, Pa, are visiting her mother Mrs.
Macaltioner.
Miss Josephine Macaltioner gave a
fancy work last Thursday afternoon from
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

The Democrats in their National
platform threw down the gauntlet to
the MOrmons. 1t says: owe demand
the determination of polygamy within
the jurisdiction of the United States
and the complete separation of church
and state in political affairs" The
Democrats in Utah have made nominal
tiOns and a state platform on the same
line. The late Mark Hanna made a
compact with the Mormon Church in
1900, by which that state voted for
Mckinley and in return Reed Smoot,
one of the apostles of the Church was
landed in the U. S. Senate. One of
the agreements was that the Republican
party would smother a constitutional
amendment against polygamy. There
is an anti-church revolt in the Repub-
lican party in that State because the
action of the Mormons to rule political
ly is becoming too bold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
A people's Democratic Ticket.

Those who believe in d +'safe and
sane'' democracy, as ~expounded by the
sage of Princeton, and those who wish
ed to dispose of the Bryan@Hearst
supporters last spring by ~unseating
honestly elected delegates and failing
to count or rep 1T the votes of Hearst
delegates can rejoice that the disturb
ing element has met and made out a
ticket in New Jersey.
A Peoples Democratic convention
was held in Atlantic City last Saturday
by former Bryan-Hearst supporters
who do not approve of Judge Parker,
his gold telegram and Wall Street back
ers.
George A. Honnecker, a Jersey City
lawyer, called the convention to order.
Edgar Conrow, of Burlington, was
chairman and Frederick Gore, of At
lantic City, secretary.
Geo. A. Honnecker was nominated
for Governor.
A committee composed of MI. Hon
necker, A. L. Dulin, E. A. Whittier,
John I. Wright, Paul Breen, j. B.
Cleaver and j. E. Egerton were APP
pointed with power to enlarge into a
State committee by addition of county
representatives.
A platform was adopted after a live
ly debate in which VIM. M. Pintard, of
Monmouth, Robert Haggerty, of New
ark, and Irving Salmon, of Boonton,
denounced the movement and the use
of the word Democratic" as they
were not in sympathy with the move
ment.
The platform eulogiZes Bryan, lauds
Hearst, denounces both the Republican
and Democratic parties, endorses Wat
son and Tibbles and all the principles
of the national Populist platform and
declares that 1--WE decline to follow the
lead of commercial politicians into the
camp of Wall Street and refuse to re.
cognize the Hills, the Sheehans and the
Belmonts as proper opponents of popu-
lar rights"
Concerning the Democratic candi-
date and the platform upon which he
stands the platform says: 'That it was
the deliberate intent of the managers
of the st. Louis convention to deceive
the people is proven by the fact that in
no essential particular do the platforms
of the dominant parties differ, nor do
we find heroism in the act of a candi-
date, who by concealment of principles
for months prior to the convention, and
for tWenty-four hours after the plat
form was announced, secures a nominal
ton which he would have lost had they
been known earlier"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
west JERSEY ( sEAsHasE sAIlalAg
On and after Sept. 18th. 1904.

Ou anu dlttE SEPT. i3tis 1917,
trains viii leave WOODBURY. as follows:
S;29, 9.l7, 1902. ILL A. NJ; lM2. ll2, 2G5
saturdays only. 500, %. AIS, 49,, 4.5s,
SIS, 6.01, 6.53, 40. 1922, and ulO2 7. NJ.
weekdays. Sundays, 6.42, 500. Sis, s.23 A..
For GlassbOrO, 6.32, 6.5l, sos, S.19, SIS. 1904.
1872 A. NJ 1898, Los saturday only 2O5, 3 y,
as > S1a' 1 3 3 n PA, 6S2i 5o2, SEQ S$2
7;5S. sos, s.&A. Nj 1871, 6.lo, 6.ls, and 1922
For swedesboro. $50, S.55. 11.S5 A. NJ. ;2.02. 4.s4.
M. ;6.52 p. NJ.
For Nineland and MiIyilIe, 6.5l, and sle
A.. M; l2.3S, S.47, 5.43, 702 r. NJ. week DAYS.
Sundays,1.5S sos a. ~. 6lOP NJ.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, SIG A. NJ, ;l2S5 and SAB z. NJ.
weekdays; Sundays, clio T.: M,
IM.,347 7: M. weekdays. sundays, Sl6 A. NJ.
For Cape May, 7.26, Sl9 A. M; S47 r. NJ.
weekdays. sundays, SOS A; n.
days. Sundays, Sos A. NJ, and 6 10 p. NJ.
For Salem, via Glassboro, SIS A. M.;3.47P NJ.
weekdays. va Swedesboro, $50, SIS, lbs
Sundays. S.53 A. M; 6.52 p. NJ.
For Bridgeton, 6.32. S.4S A. NJ; 70 50, 247. $50.
ana o.S2 T; M. weekdays. Sundays, S29 A..
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.. 600, GA.
7.S2, 7.4S, S.24. 5 81. 9.32, II 90 A. M. ;l2NOnOons
1870 Saturdays only, 100. go, 3.25, 4 e6 49,,
500, $50. $40, 500, CPS, 7.S0, SEQ. lO.40, II so p,
NJ. weekdays. sundays, 7.S0, SEQ. S9
A. NJ; 1870, 500, $40, $50, $40, $50, and 1900
p. Nj.
Leave SwedesbOro for Woodbury., SIS. 6.5s.
500, 9.34 A. NJ. l22, 40, ego r. NJ. week,
days. Sundays, l.l2 A. NJ. 5l9 p. NJ.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
w. w. ATTERBUhsY, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Trafic Manager,
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

Judge Parker made a speech to a
large number of editors on the Sth.
After showing the increased expense
Of the government within the last eight
years he said: "Extravagance is run
ming riot in Federal, State and munich
pal governments in spite of the we'll
directed effort of some excellent Off
Gals. The indebtedness of the munich
pal governments is steadily piling up,
bond issues are increasingly frequent,
and the people have not the ~satisfac-
ton in many instances of a full equiv
alent in Improvements for the money
expended. And the Federal Govern
ment is leading in the race of great ex-
penditures. Ere long the people will
demand a reform in administrative eX-
penses. And they will do it now if
they are made to appreciate the whole
truth"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

Samuel J. Tilden said: 81 depend
ed on ideas as a political force more
literally, and less on machinery, than
anybody else has DONE" 1t takes an
ideal idea to create enthusiasm and
arous interest in a political campaign.
II Judge Parker will put forth an ideal
idea, in his letter of acceptance, he
may stir some interest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

The leaders at the National Demo-
cratic headquarters are being apprised
of the fact that the rank and file are
taking little or no interest in the cam
paign for Parker and Davis and they
believed that something should be done
to arouse the Democrats. What will
do it has not been announced. 1t be-
ing a captains nomination, of course,
it is a captains fight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
Has Sold a pile OF ChamberIaia's
Cough Remedy.

have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for more than twenty years and it has
given entire satisfaction. l have sold a
pile of it and can recommed it highly
JOSEPH MCKINNEY, Linton, Iowa.
You will find this remedy a good friend
when trouble with a cough or cold. 1t al
ways affords quick relief and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all druggists. X
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
New Dredge Oh Channel Work.


The new dredge Genera! Gillespie ar
rived in the Delaware Bay last Friday to
help in the work of deepenin,, the chan
mel and has been assigned TO Cherry Is
land. The dredge can dig out 935 cubic
yards of debris in two hours, and will be
put to work at once under the direction
OF Major Sandford. The dredge Cum
berland, which has been at work at
Cherry Island, has been ordered to Fer
nandina and after being overhauled at
Cooper's Point will leave for the South.
The dredges Uncle Sam and Burton
will be put to work near New Castle. 1t
is proposed to ill up with dredged ma
terial the lowlands near Delaware City in
the vicinity OF the Delaware & Ches-
apeake Canal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
Administrators Notice

Joseph S. Black, administrator of James A
Black, deceased, by direction Of the Surrogate
OF the County Of Salem. hereby gives notice to
the creditors of the said James A. Black. de
ceased, to bring IN their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of the said decedent.
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred Of any action thereof against the said
administrator.
JOSEPH S. BLACK,
Dated August Is, 1904. S-26-9t. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

Elliotts Emulsified Oil Liniment has
made a remarkable record as a cure for
stiffness of muscle and joints. 1t matters
not whether the trouble was caused by a
spraln or strain, rheumatism or other
causes. 1t will relieve the soreness and
pam at once and soon reduce the swelling
and remove the stiffness. Every bottle IS
guaranteed. Full half pint bottle % cents.
J.. Sweeten Jr., Penn's Grove; P. Sweeten
Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
The Penhi' Grove Record
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1904.

David B. Hill says he will quit poll
tics next January, David must expect
to die about that time, because outside
of politics he will be unknown to fame
or fortune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
A Stitch in Time

This old adaged applies to disease as well
as to dress. One dose of Rydales Elixir
will arrest a cold or an attack of Pneumon-
ia Or LaGrippe and prevent their develop
ment. Keep a bottle of RydaIe's Elixir in
the house, SO the ''stitch'' can be taken in
time" J. Sweeten Jr., PENIS Grove; P.
Sweeten PedricktOwn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

The real issue before the American
people to-day is the issue of Trusts,
but not a word is said about that issue
because of the standing and hackers of
both leading candidates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

President Roosevelt's letter of ac-
ceptance was made public on Monday.
1t contained $4,000 words and is the
longest letter of acceptance on record,
but full of vim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
Administrators Notice

George B. Harbeson. administrator Of George
HarbesOn, deceased, by direction Of the Sur
rogate of the County of Salem, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said George
Harbeson, deceased, to bring in iheir debts.
demands and claims against the estate Of the
said deeedent, under oath or affirmation. with
in nine months from the date hereof. or they
will be forever barred of any action thereof
against the said administrators.
GEORGE b HARRISON,
Dated August II, 1904. S-269t. Administrators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

The is a modern Eye Glass
that combines STYLE, comfort. strength and
will stay on without much pressure. They
are made in Solid Gold, Gold Filled and Nickle.
Let Our OpttciRn Examine Your Eyes.
We have had years of experience and have
every facility for making thorough eXamina-
tons. We manufacture our own Lenses and
are careful and prompt in filling Prescriptions.
WILLARD f. DAVIS.
JeweIer & Optieian, Est. 1879.
9 and II f.. ID ST., Wilmington. Del.
Artificial Eyes matched and Inserted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
The Sooner the Better

for your new Suits, while
the styles have freshness
and you get entire seasons
wear. Blank Suitsin Thib-
cts, Worsteds and Cheviots
So to $50; Dark Mixed
Suits Sc to 500; in the spec
ial young mems cuts $40 to
$50. Black Clay Diagonal
Suits IS to 500; Prince AL
bert Suits SIS to 1926: Full
Dress Suits $l8 to $50;
Mixed Suits $50 and S25.
Big stock new suitsforB Boys
andLittle Boys. Odd Trou-
sers for Men and Boys in
all sizes. Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings, new, stylish,
~up-to-date and prices are
not high. Our Tailoring
Department as good asever;
new styles, goodcuttersand
tailors.
sss.s.s MULLINS f as..
Best Wilmington Shoes
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company
STEAMER ULRICA

Leaves Wilmington (King Street wharf for
Penn's Grove, week days. at 40 a. m. and g
615 p. m. Also Saturdays, $3.50, (noOn) aud
1880 p. M. SUNDAY-9-30 4. M. l.30, 6, 9 p. IN.
Leaves Penn's Grove for Wilmington, week
days ate. 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Also SATURDAYS
5 and s D.. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
STEAMER
MAJOR REYBOLD

PENIS Grove For Philadelphia Daily
SUNDAY Exeepted) at s.45 a. m. Returning
Leaves Arch ST. Wharf, Philadelphia,
AT POO p. IN.
Fare For Round Trip, 80 Cents
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
% IL, $nltt 5 g..

W. H. SIN ITH q GO
SUCCESSOR TO
w. B. SHARP & co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
Wilmington, Del.
New Fall Linens
the handsomest pure linen
table damask we have ev-
er shown is here for ST..
a yard.
Fresh new goods in petty de-
signs and in a heavy weighs,
soft finished. ~ inches wide.
This is regularly $1.25 a yd.
Large napkins to match at $2.75
a dozen. We also have this
same quality in 80 inches wide
for cloths for round tables, ST.
40 a ya.
Linen department, Fourth st. store.
A New Turkish Towel
medium size and woven
with ribs instead of plain
Making it less likely to pull.
Very absorbent. Full bleach
ed, 124c each, as an introduce
tory price would be good
value for 15c.
Fourth street store.
All The
Men S Madras Shirts, in
plain white, neat figures
and stripes, that have sold
all season at Soc and 75c
each, will be closed for
25c apiece.
OF course, we are very low OF
some sizes, SO come early to
get the choice. Sizes IA to II
at the start.
Mems department, first floor.
Ladies' Stockings.
The cleanup of the sea-
sons fancy stockings, fin
est quality
Lisle and cotton in gray, pearl
black and white, blue, red
fancy striped and figured
stockings in drop stitch and
lace-our usual 75c grade for
35c OF 3 pairs for 81.
Underwear department, first floor.
ITEMS Stockings.
Quite a lot of men's stock
ihgs, in black lace, fancy
stripes and figures, plain
tans and greys, all in light
and
medium weights for 124c in
stead of 25c to make room for
for fall goods. Good for school.
Mems department, first floor.
Corset Sale.
A small lot of Memo and
w. B. medium and long
waist corsets in black, drab
and white-1o to SO.
Regularly 81. so; this odd lot
will go for 81. so a pair.
Corset department, first floor
There Are Several
small lots of summergoods
that will 60 tor a song and
are too small to morethan
note here
Colgates Tooth Powder and
brush, 21c.
Munyan's Witch Hazel Soap,
12c,
25o Silk or Leather Belt, 19c.
123c Bates Seersucker REM
nants, Sc.
Peggy from Paris, Handy
Bags, 43c.
String ties = blue, brown,
green silk, sc.
Table Linen Remnants at low
prices.
First-class Muslin in 5 to 10
yd. lengths at little prices.
124c Satines, Sc.
29c Satines. 123c.
25c Organdis, Toe.
40c G~inghams, 132c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
NOTICE
OF
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1904

Notice is hereby given that an election will
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16

medium size and woven
with ribs instead Of plain
Making it less likely to pull.
Very absorbent. Full bleach
ed, 122c each, as an introduce
tory price - would be good
value for 15c.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

work when the News and Times
were printing columns OF rot under
the guise Of news about Greeley's
late il-smelling disclosures. Ac-
cording to those two exceedingly
yellow journals the girls in the case
were "visions in white,'' modern
Venuses' and fascinating sirens
from the upper crust of Greeley
society,"" while the men were "pr om-
inent business men" " etc. Why in
the name Of common sense can't the
Denver papers stick within hailing
distance to the truth? Outside the
Denver Republican there isn't a
Denver paper bit to put into a decent
family, and thuee-f -fourths OF their
news Is so badly colored that the
reader gets very poor idea of the
real situation.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Thursday, June 9, 1904.
SUNDAY BAND CONCERTS.

1t may have been the mood, or
the surroundings, as we'll as the
music, but the selections from Gospel
Hymns, and other sacred pieces ren.
dered by the Greeley band at Linn
Grove cemetery at the Woodman
memorial services Sunday afternoon
were delightfully."- soothing to more
than one set of tired nerves. Seldom
has the band played better than upon
that occasion, and the day was one
Of June's most perfect productions.
Greeley people are going to miss
whole lot II they do not have the
But the boys can not be expected to