davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
His Labors in Washington.

We'll" said the beautiful girl, ut
will soon be time for you to return to
your labors in Washington, won't it,
SENATOR =.
"Oh, | got all that happily fixed up.
I'm paired with Senator Flubbington,
and we intend to spend the winter
fishing along the coast of Florida
Chicago Record Herald. Us
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Feminine Way.

"A woman remarked the cynical
bachelor, seldom says what she
thinks" c
That's right" remarked the man
who had been married Sc long that
he had to comb his hair with a towel;
she only says what she thinks she
thinks, Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
TIME OF HIGH t
his Count.

why, thought you told me you
had nine rascals in here" said the
visitor. Il see only two.
You don't see correctly" answered
the turnkey. THE n with the
ragged beard is a horse thief. The
one with the smooth face is a bank
wrecker, who robbed poor people. He's
the other ight."-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Needs for Versifiers.

. rs, a typewriting machine essential
10 my suoeess?'hi asked the aspiring
young poetess.
NO, dear girl" replied the kind but
honest editor, 1T is not even so i'm.
portant as a good eraser and a
bright, irresistible tiame,'-chicaso
Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
TEN HIGH AT swTTzER's.

The ten high bcwlers on the Utopia
alleys for November are: w. Lyd-
lard, 223; E. Koyen, 800; ]. Dwyer,
PIC; Z. Waring, 215; r, Mallet, 212;
J. Dolan. 204i A. Nelson, 1873; NJ.
Iverson. 1861 e. Hope. 1876: P. Peter
son, 1876. Prizes will be rolled for
next Thursday nigntap4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Finds Too MANY Easv Marks,

Straight-Why are you always Dor
rowing money? Why don't you get
out and hump for yourself?
Late--lf more fellows would talk to
me like that | would.-Detroit Free
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
INTERSTATE LEAGUE STANDING.
oALPINEs PRACTICE.

The Alpines practiced last night
on Kirby's alleys, the following high
scores we're rolled: r. Rowe, 217:
F. Beatty, 210; G.. Jaycox, 204; S.
Steward, 100; j. Rowe, 100; w.
Quincy, 1856; G. Rowe, 1856; H. Kir-
by, 1856; f. Speinheimer, $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
I'm The FIELD OF SPORTS
BLOODGOOD'S TEN ELIGlBLEs

The ten high bowlefs on Blood
goods alleys for November will roll
for prizes of IS, SO and So next We'd
nesday night. They area w. Gray,
2f7; B. Golden, 1872; e. Mallet, 221;
A. Bunten, 21S; w. Lydiard, 226: G.
Evans. 222: p. Schumacher, .21S; E.
Waring. PIG; Koch, 200; r. Cotton,
POS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
c,eravman oaer. to WED Her,

NEW YORK, Dec. Miss Marga-
ret Schneider, aged fourteen, orphan
and -heiress to $4,000 Hungarian kro-
ner, now in care of the Children's soci-
ETY. here, received by mail a proposal
of marriage from II Homestead (Pa.)
clergyman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
KiIdun Country Home Burned.

WHITE PLAINS, N. ", Dec. l.
James Kilduff' $ country home at Pur-
chase, near here, was destroyed by
fire early in the morning. MIR. Kill
duff, who is II director of the Carbon
Steel company, lives at the Hotel VOL
colt in winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Robber rallied and shot himself.

BENDENA, Kan. Dee. !. After
making a dismal failure of an attempt
to hold up the Bank of Bendena and
believing that capture was inevitable
Jesse l.. Harris of Westport. Mo-, fired
a ball into his brain in the bank. He
died instantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Rebo. Heavily Backed, Was Fourth.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. L. AT the
Fair grounds here Rebo, a 2 to 8 fa-
vorite in the third race and heavily
backed Mt that price, was defeated by
Reecher and finished fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Not knomEnn.

THAT San Francisco disaster was a
terrible thing. wasn't it,"
s"Oh, | don't know; it separated my
rich uncle from his money and
got it,
What became Of your uncle"
Nobody knows; all that is known
is that he was killed?'-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
SHE cAuGRT' HIM.

A41 w '@ q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
FOR BoHNsACK's PRIZES.

The ten highest bowlers on BONN
sacks alleys in November were; }.
Olsen, 241; G. Olsen, 230; L. Van
Horn, 225; P. Peterson, 223; A.
Meshrow, 219; Divine, 21S; s. Nc
Hugh, 21S; G. Jaycox, 217; E. Koch,
215; l.. B. Moore, 214.
Prizes of SIS, SO and 50 will be
rolled for next Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Knocked Out In First Round.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. Joe
Thomas, w~elterweight champion, last
night knocked out Frank Mcconnell of
San francisco In the first round after
a minute and a half Of fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Am ocean Motor Boat Race.

NEW YORK, Dec. lat Il meeting
Of the board of governors of the Mo
tor Boat Club of America here a com
mittee was chosen to take. charge of
the motor boat race from New York
to Bermuda next June. 4fg3y41
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Toronto University Beat New Jersey.

University Beat New Jersey.
NEW YORK, Dec. In the series
of socker football, which is of interna2
tional interest, only one game of i'm
Dortance was played at Livingston, n.
Y, and that was the meeting of the
University of Toronto men with a pick
ed team from New Jersey. The Cana
dians simply played all around their
opponents, scoring 7 goals to 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
His Stab.

my aim in life was to be a good
cook"
"But being a. woman" replied her
brute of a husband, you could not
be expected to hit where you aimed"
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
How He Told Him.

Who is the man with the loud
plaid suit and the red necktie?" asked
the citizen of the sergeant of police.
"Oh, he's one of our plain clothes
men," replied the sergeant, twirling
his Observation-Disclosures Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Poetic.

my heart is a garden and you are
its rose" the young man said.
"Sh-she' replied the girl. IF pa
hears you he may take 1t into his
head to be the pig that comes in and
roots around."-Chicago Record.Her.
laid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Easiest Way.

Wedderly-At last | have discovered
an easy way to manage my wife.
Singleton-Putl me next. h
Wedderly-INle let iher have her,sown
way.-Chicago Daily News. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
H. Neal B0WLED IN
REMARKABLE FORM.

Harry Neal rolled six successive
games last night at Kirby's, each ex-
ceeding 200. The scores were as fol-
lows: ,21s, 215, '2os, 2o7. 2o4, pol,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Naturally.

"a Topeka woman destroyed the hat
of a man who annoyed her"
being a woman, she naturally be-
lieyes ones hat to be ones most pre-
cious possession."-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Safe.

why do we praise a nan so extrav-
agantly sitter he is dead?'
Because there is not the slightes.
danger OF his doing anything in the
days to come to make you regret it"
Houston Post. ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
LTAGUE MONDAY NIGHT.

The Interstate Bowling League
will bowl on the Amicitias' alleys, at
Pleasant Plains, Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Anythi4a to obIiqe.

Miss Jarmer-Papa says | mustn't
see you any more.
Young Spoonall-Well, We mustn't
disobey papa. III turn the light a lit
tle lower still.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

He takes whatever m cheer.
fully"
Yes, of course; but you ought TO
hear the roar he makes when any
thing goes.'-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAM TO LAKEWOOD.

The local high school eleven goes
to Lakewood this afternoon to play
the high school team there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
New Jersey Central,
tIn Effect Oct "a, 190G.1
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
For New York, Newark, and Elizabeth nj
5:33, 1;l1, %7:45. 1858 SEA. g.II g.54 ff.14
am, IL :O9, l;l0. 3;22. 4:4f. 5:Gg. 6.3I. 7.45
500; 80, ''ll:oo pm sundays. s:37 a.
For philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
Brook, I;lI, KISS, 9:1l, u IA am, xl2;O9.
az X3:@2 pm. Sundays S:s7 am. 5:2o,
f:l2, 9:57 pm.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc. 5.o7.
~ am, l2:22, G:19 Saturday only, s:0a.
avn 7;l9 pm, 1913 night. Sundays ex,
pm,
For Freehold, 5;o7. $3.50, s:2o am. 1s:sa.
~ $50 pm, Sundays, 1858 a. M, 4:54,
Additional trains for Red Bank. s:53 a.
9:Vl' b;S3, COB, $40 I'm. Sundays. 9.21 am.
For South Amboy, 5:07, 6:53, 6:55, 7.it.
e.sV pm l2:22. 1913, 2;05, SOL. sos. 6:35.
600. 7:1g. $40 pm, 12:4S night. Sundays.
1855, 9:2l, 1858 am, 4:54, s:23 pm.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoy.
Leave New York. 400: $50. 6:15. $40.
S;$s, 1000, 1880 am. G2:40 Saturday
only. LEO, 200, $40. AIS. 5;15, 5:3s. g;15.
$50, S:45, 1901 pm. Sundays, 400. S.2O.
$500 am. 400. $3.50 pm.
Leave Elizabeth. 4:05, 6;22, SAG, 9:O1,
9:5e, 1898 am, 1910. 2s05. 1858. 4:33. 5:5s.
S:2S, $500 am, 1902. S:37 pm.
Leave Newark, 6:12, S:35, 9:42, 1880 M.
80. 3:35, rs. 5:SS, G:f3. s;45. 11:50 pm.
1;25, Dos am, 1855, $40 pm.
rates may be had on application in advance
of the ticket agent at the station.
xExcept Trenton.
Knew York only.
Saturdays only.
*"New York and Elizabeth only.
". G. BESLER,
Vice Pres. & General Manager
W. G. HOPE, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Poor Man,

She knew not her first husbands worth,
In fact, she used to doubt it;
But now she don't; in fact she tells
Her second all about it.
f-Hohston Fost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
NEW YORK won HAnDILY.
Four Favorttes and Two strong
Choices Took Money al Bennings:

III ~ as
Choices Took Money at Bennings.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Beautiful
weather and an excellent card attract
ed an unusually large attendance at
the Bennings races. The Southern
steeplechase having failed to fill, the
feature of the card was the Amateur
cup. a high weight selling race for
three-year-olds and upward, the horses
to be ridden by officers of the army.
navy, marine corps or by members Of
vorlte. won handily. He was admira-
bly, ridden by Mr.. Wright.
Quadrille. which had many support
ers. went out in front as the barrier
rose, but he had shot his bolt by the
time the stretch was reached. He last
ed long enough to take third money.
being beaten out of the place by Nib
Mck, piloted by Mr.. Dion Kerr.
Four favorites and two strong choices
won. Jockey Miller had five mounts
ana rode three winners. one second
uld one third. Summaries: t..
Fiat Race.-Temmeraire. first; lie
nap. SECOND; Belle Strome, third. .
Second Race.LCabochon, first; York
list, second; Old Colony. third.
Third i.Race.-New York. first; Nib
lick, second; Qpadrille, third. s.,r
Fourth Race.--Cloisteress, first; Wa
terbearer, second; How About YoM
third. p
Fifth Race. -Avaunteer, first; Luretl
ia. second; Reidmoore, third.
Sixth Race Cederstrome, first; Lord
Of the Vale. second; Pater, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

NEW YORK. Dec. Harry p. Cline
of Philadelphia scored his fifth straight
game in the 1872 balk line billiard
championship of America tourney by
defeating Edward Mclaughlin of this
city. the. score being 400 to 300 in the
Philadelphian's favor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Tackles.

How versatile Is Father Time!
Each season some new change he'll
bring
fishing tackles 'out of date
The football tackle Is the thing.
Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Ar Utopia

E. Mallet rolled 212, and Schultz,
17S, last night on the Utopia alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

EAGLES PRACTICED.
The Eagle A. G. bowlers practiccd
last nightbon Hartmann's alleys. H..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

OLSEN ROLLED 2fO.
A. Olsen rolled 210 last night on
Bohnsack's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
POOL STANDING.

The standing in the pool tourna-
ment at Trenton for the state cham
pionsnlp Is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
The Sjllv

The elephant wed the kangaroo
And then-who would have thunk
They'G do such things-his friends all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

WARING HIGH MAN.
E. Warning rolled 21S last night on
Bloodgood's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
The Worst of Il.

4 Us Scowlers sore because he didn't
succeed in that last business ven
ture?" i.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

"Fearfully. He went into 1t alone
and hasn't anybody to blame the fail
.ure on to."-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Different.

White ribbons on his trunk.
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

Harold-Have you heard the news?
Reggy De Soft rescued a widow from
the breakers the other day.
Hobart-But who is going to res.
cue Reggy?-Topeka Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
Programs at the Schools.

Christmas programs of various
sorts were given last Friday after
noon in the grades of the public
school.
The first and second grades of the
south ward, with Miss Jessie Fink
and Miss Meta Kendel teachers, gave
a Christmas program together.
Miss Luna Smith and Miss Edna
West, who teach first and second
grades in the south ward school, un-
tied in giving a Christmas tree In
Miss Vests room.
Miss Kathryn Pressly, who teaches
third grade in the south ward, had
Christmas exercises. as also did Miss
Esther Ross, fourth grade teacher.
Miss Carrie Ellis and the fourth
grade Of the Meeker school united
with Miss Jessie Mills and the
fourth grade of the south ward
school and gave an excellent pro-
gram. Miss Ellis grade gave THE
Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe" !"
and Miss Mills class gave Christ
mas in Different Lands" There
was Christmas tree and Mother
Goose characters decorated it.
Miss Eta Richardson, teacher of
seventh grade, gave Christmas pro-
gram.
The high school had an interesting
program Friday afternoon, the prin-
cipal feature of which was an excel
lent talk by Rev. Petty on THE
Spirit of Christmas.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
Short in Numbers,

warren McCord, travelling freight
agent Tor the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad, was in Greeley last
Friday and talking about the sheep
feeding business in northern Colo
TACO, In which he is greatly inter-
eSted, on account OF the shipping,
SAID the total number of sheep in
feed here would run about 20 or 25
per cent less than last year. The
shortage is nearly all in Weld
county, Larimer county feeding al
most as many as last year. The
number on feed in the vicinity OF
Greeley and Eaton is not much more
than half of that of last year. The
business here has not been brought
down to quite the science that it has
In the vicinity of Fort Collins.
They raise more hay there and that
Is their way of disposing of This crop,
Then, too, the manure they secure
from the large number of sheep i:
worth great deal to them, and !!
really needed more there than here.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
CHILDREN'S XMAS
High School Students Give a
ia Rare Treat

Une of the happiest Christmas
events this week was the entertain
ment and treat enjoyed by about $50
poor children in the high school,
given for their benefit by the stu
|d FIN the high school. 1t wa
hard to tell whu enjoyed the atfail
the most, the givers, the recipients
or the small crowd of spectators in
vited.
Many of the youngsters had never
before seen a Christmas tree nor a
real live Santa Claus, ana as there
we're two of each of these on this
occasion the event will be remem-
bered until the age of disillusion.
A brief program consisting OF
selections by the high school orches-
ira, recitations by Miss Eula Hop
kins and Miss Fern Blaney; piano
solo by Miss Frieda Taylor and a
topsy -turvy exercise by five boys
gave a great deal of pleasure to the
little ones, and after this they were
formed in two lines, reaching clear
around the room, and started to
march out to the tune of the ochestra.
But by far the best was then TO
come. The first thing received as
each child passed one of the hlgh
school students was ball OF pop
corn. This was barely sampled sat
istactorily when Santa pressed some
bright and pretty present into the
youngster's sshand. But there were
still more things to come. AT the
foot of the stairs were more students,
some with big baskets of oranges ana
others with boxes of candy. and every
child received one Of each.
Finally all of them congregateo
on the lawn outside and proceeded
TO swap presents in order that each
might receive the article best suited
torhis or her taste.
The whole idea of the Christmas
treat originated in the> English class
Of The high school when the Stuoehls
uuder Miss Carena Lee, as part OF
their regular work were required TO
write some .Christmas letters. Inc
sprit of Christmas breathed through
these epistles was so near like what
WAS carried out in reality that IT was
probably one of the best lessons ever
tautht in the Greeley high school.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
Normal Faculty Entertained.

One of the most pleasing and elab-
crate of social functions was the din
ner given last Thursday evening by
DR.. and Mrs. z. X. Snyder to the
Normal faculty and their wives.
The decorations throughout the
house were appropriate to the season,
being of holly, Christmas greens and
Christmas bells.
An eight course progressive dinner
was served at 6 80 O'Clock from small
tables, each one being decorated
with a small Christmas tree. The
gentlemen progressed with each
course and all of the fifty guests re-
ceived Christmas favors.
After the dinner an hour or more
was spent with college songs and the
evening was "a delightful one to all
present.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
and another Of fruits and candies.
3. Kittle and Withey's had q display
of all kinds of fruit.

and another of fruits and candies.
p. Kittle and Withey's had q display
of all kinds OF fruit.
Marks meat market and also
Dauth's market showed chickens and
turkeys and vegetables.
Gray's grocery had window OF
candies and fruits.
Woods music store had window
Of mandolins and musical instru-
ments.
The Thompson Music company also
had an attractive window with its
red and green decorations.
Clough's Furniture store showed
an elegant line Of mahogany furni-
ture and Lieper Bros. also showed a
nice line of furniture and pictures.
Weik & Warren had some pretty
windows of up-to-date shoe wear
with Christmas decorations and a
wild cat that attracted much atten-
tion.
Ahlstrand's grocery had fine sup
ply of all kinds of fruits, nuts and
Christmas candies.
Billiards. second hand store had
Christmas decorations and nice as
sortment Of goods shown.
j. M. Cameron made good dis
play of the various goods he handles.
Thompson s. Wilson had one OF
the finest displays of meats ever
shown in the city. In one window
was a turkey with all the trimmings,
cranberries. shell oysters, Holsters,
pickles, ETC., arranged in very at
tractive style. The other window
showed all kinds of meats.
Jacobs also had very attractive
window of turkeys garnished with
parsley and lettuce, cranberries and
all kinds of roasts, the whole making
a tempting display of good things tc
eat.
Phelps shoe store showed an ele-
CANT line of shoes in prettily decor
ated windows
Baab s. Son had nice assortment
of candies, puts and fruits.
Carrithers' windows contained
suggestions galore for the Christmas
gift for the man of the house.
The Thompson Clothing company
also exhibited many beautiful and
useful gifts for the men.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
TWO Big COMPANIES
Will Develop Land and Water in
Weld County

Articles of incorporation we're filed
IN the county clerks Office Saturday
by two Denver companies, for de-
velopment in Weld county, The
first of these was the Western In
vestment and Land company, with
capital stock of $3.50, 600. The direc-
tors for the first year are Frank j.
Mccarthy of Denver, Jacob X. Gill
crest of Des Moines, Ia, William n.
Long, Henry C. Hargrove and
Charles w. Stahl. This is the COM
pany that has just started to build
the town of Gilcrest twelve miles
south of Greeley.
The other company is that of the
Denver Farm Lands company. The
incorporators are Joseph Standley,
E. A. Nersheimer and Milton Smith,
all of Denver. While the capital
stock of this company is given as
only s25, 900 it is understood that this
is only branch company of the
Holland American development COM
pany, of which Mr.. Nersheimer is
president, and which has been buying
up thousands of acres of land in the
southern part Of this county and In
the vicinity Of Roggen and Hudson,
in the southeastern part OF the
county. 1t is intended to develop
water for all this land by the con-
struction of great storage reservoir
in the vicinity Of Broomtield, near
Boulder. The site for this reservoir
has already been secured and when
constructed will be filled from flood
waters from Boulder creek.
The articles of incorporation are
sweeping in their scope and include
everything in the way of farming,
coal mining, oil development, rail-
road construction and operation,
dealing in real estate. and develop
ing water for irrigation.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
ROCHO HAS A FIRE
Unlucky Dec. 10 for Red Front
Bazaar

More fateful in business way
than was the Ides of March to Julius
Caeser seems Dec. 10 to John f..
Rocho, proprietor OF the Red Front
department store Of this city. But
for the heroic work of two Majestic
theatre employees, Eugene Thomp-
son and Roy Goodsell, the store
would probably have been completely
destroyed by fire last Wednesday
evening. The two young men who
rushed into the store as soon as the
fire was discovered, at about s
O'Clock that evening, fought the
flames among the dry goods, bare
handed, smothering the fire with
quilts and dry goods and keeping 1t
in check until the firemen arrived.
Some of the clothing Of the two men
was burned from the upper part of
their bodies. but In spite OF their
burns they staid with the work un-
til relief arrived and the fire was
extinguished without the use of
water.
The fire caught in one of the show
windows while Mr.. Rocho was light
ing up for the evening, and In an In
slant it was beyond his control.
Eight years ago, to a day, the
same store caught fire In the night
from some unknown cause and Harry
Aberhathy, clerk who slept in the
rear part of the store, was burned to
death. in his bed. Last year at
about the same date the fire caught
in almost similar manner to that OF
last Wednesday and did some dam
age in the grocery department. Of the
store.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
Burned Prospective Groom.

Walter o. Noble of Windsor was
in Greeley last Thursday and took
out marriage license for himself
and Miss Vina Blanche McCul-
Tough. They we're married Christ
mas day. Mr.. Noble was so thor
oughly bandaged up that only his
ewes were visible. He was in an eX-
plosion of a gasoline lighting planu
in Odd Fellows hall last week,
Tuesday, evening and was badly
burned about the face, and only by a
mere chance was his eyesight saved.
Mr.. Noble is janitor of the hall
and went into the little room, where
the light plant is located, to dis
cover why the lights were not work
ing right. When he opened the door
flame of fire shot out into his face.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27

J ,ui many years, in fact came here
snof'ly after the colony was estab-
.,oneu' lie, with his family, made
lne'' nome west of Greeley for some
years, but about ten or twelve wears
ago alter the death of Mrs. Moore
~ runaway. the family moved to
i.a'amie, Wyo., where, in partner
s.yp WIN John a, Smith of Greeley,
Mf moore conducted the ranch men.
tioned.
ABOUT three months ago Mr..
moore went to California for his
neaith' He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Milne, who was with
MIN at the time of his death.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
Burlesque Xmas.

Last Thursday afternoon the Nor
NAL students had ''one of the jolliest
times of the year. The occasion
was the presentation to the Normal
faculty Of their burlesQue Christmas
gifts. One Of the seniors acted as
Santa Claus and made the presenta-
tion speeches. The take OFFS were
clever and bright, causing more
merriment than anything that has
occurred during the school year.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-27
Died in California.

Mrs. Anna Milne Of San Diego,
Calf. is expected to arrive here to-
day with the ashes OF her father,
Alex. Moore, who died in San Diego
last week, Wednesday. Word TO
that effect has been received by Asa
Sterling and John A. Smith, the
latter business partner OF Mr.
Moore in the horse and cattle busi-
ness in Wyoming.
Alex Moore was resident of Gree