davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
PINEHURST TROPHY
TAKEN BY PIERCE
Had Best Gross Score in Class A Event
Redpatch Landed Class B
Prize.

PINEHURST. y. c. Feb. 1.-THE
second annual ST Valentines tourna-
ment ended today with an eighteen-hOle
medal play handicap and a field OF sixty
starters. There were two classes, A
and j. with cups for the best gross
and the two best net scores in each.
4 perfect day rounded out an import
ant and enjoyable week
l. ID. Pierce. Of the woodland Golf
Club. Auburndale. won the class 4
gross score trophy with card of Sc. G.
II. Rosenfeld, Of New York. u2l and
J. o H Denny. OF PittsbuTg. 90 tied
for the score plize at so. with the field
close up Denny won the play of H.
NJ Redpath. Of the Montreal Golf Club,
took the gross score trophy in class b,
with "a. and Z. W. Bigelow, OF Dyker
Meadow tfS) the net score cup II 76
Z. L. Schofieta, Of Weeburn ga, and
F. L Dunno, OF Graeburn, 0S) tied
for the second net prize at s., Scho1eld
winning by default.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Injuries &C I've WOrkmen
Likely to Be Fatal.
UNDER LONG ISLAND CITY
Three Employees on Pennsylvania Rail
road Were Trapped on Plat
form by Explosion

LONG ISLAND CITY, Feb. IA ter
rife blast set off this morning in the
Pennsylvania tunnel at Boyden and
East avenues loosened huge pieces of
rock mat fell upon three men, causing
probable fatal injuries to two of them.
The injured men were at work on a
platform when the rock, knocked from
its position by the blast fell upon them.
The injured are
Frank Flanagan, skull fractured.
Edward kiTWin. ribs crushed
James Lyons, internal injuries.
All reside in Long Island City.
The injured men We're removed TO St.
Johns Hospital II is said that Flanni-
gan's and I[iTwin's s injuries Will prove
fatal.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
DEAF AUDIENCE TO
SEE TEXT OF DRAMA

PARIS. Feb. 17.-TheatricaI managers
here have been approached by a Ger
man inventor who offers them a re-
markable apparatus for the benefit of
persons among the audience who are
hard of hearing The cOntrivance con-
sists of a transparency placed above
the prOScenium upon which the text
of the opera OF drama appears line
for line in large letters, as 1t is de-
liveTed by the player upon the stage.
The apparatus is said to interfere in
no way with the enjoyment of those
members OF the audience who have
seats near the stage or are gifted with
keen ears, and fl is of the greatest
possible advantage to those who are not
so favored
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r

Express trains every hour on the hour
between Washington and Baltimore week
days. both directions
Royal Blue trains every other hour on
the odd hour TO PhiIadelphis and New
York
Through fast finely equipped trains to
Pittsburg. Cleveland. Columbus Chicago
Cincinnati and ST Louis
Information concerning depaTtarts and ar
rivals of all trains. reservation OF sleeping
CT parlor car space. rates OF Iare. eac, VIII
be quickly furnished.
BY TELEPHONE
at All Of the Following Ticket oniees:
7o7 18th at, II. W, cor New York ave-
Telephone: Main 1881.
els Penna. ave-, Telephone; Main aTe.
station, New Jersey ave. and C st,
Ticket ONCE, Telephone: East SGT.
Information Bureau, East 724
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
WILHELMINA THINKS
HER ARMY IMPOLiTE

THE HAGUE. Feb. 17.-Queen Wilhel-
nina has written to the minister of war
saying that the army is guilty of neglect
Of her royal person.
when l called at the palace of my
mother, Queen Emma. the other day.
she writes, ''the palace guards were so
busy playing cards. or otherwise anus
ing themselves. that they paid abso-
lutely no attention my carriage.
came and went without salute either
from sentinels. or the officer on duty
The guards were not called out. and
any notice of me"
As a consequence of the complaint. the
minister has fined the offending guards
men a months pay. and sent their com
hander 70 the Dutch West Indies.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
SEAB0ARO AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, I4zI Penna, Ave

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co.
lumbia, Sas annah. Jacksonville TaYnDa A.
lanta, birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. ana
New Orleans.
1880 A. NJ. DA1LY-Seab0ard MaiI-Tbro47Rb
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville Fla CON
meeting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to
Birmingham Cafe Dining Car Washington
to Hamle. y. C
rs z. IL DAILI-Seaboard Express-Solid
ira a, with Pullman Sleepers, to jacksonville
an Tampa Through Sleeper TO Atlanta and
Birmingham: also through to Pinehurst daily
except sunday.
e:25 F. NJ. DAlLY-SEABOARD FLORIDA
LIMIT TED-Electric lighted; excIusiyeIv phil
man. Solid train to st. Augustine Fla
arriving there 2:10 D. III. Double drawIne
room compartment. library. observation and
dining cars jaI3-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

2;so P. M-CBICAGO AND ST. LOUIS sPF-
CIAL Solid vestibule. electric lighted
Dining Car Train, With Pullman SIesners
to Louisville. Cincinnati. rndianaDolis
Chicago. and ST. Louis: Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Dining Car
II 10 p MI. T. V. JiMITED-SoIla x-es
thule, electric lighted. Dining Car train
With Pullman Sieepers to Cincinnati Tex-
inEton and Louisville CoTnpa rtmeDt
Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati TO
Chicago and St Louis. Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 513 Pennsylvania
avenue COS Fourteenth street, near F, and
al the Station. Telephone $3.50 for PensyI-
IanIa Cab Service II. ". FULLER
TeIephc4ie Main 1866. Gen'I Passenger Ast.
feI-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
RACING is DOOMED
BY GOVERNOR PAIT TISON
Chief Executive of Ohio Issues Declara-
tion That Tracks Need Not
Expect to Operate.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE re-
cent declaration of Governor Pattison
that laws must be enforced to the limit
this year. practically seals the doom of
horse racing in Ohio during the coming
season.
Cleveland has not been allotted dates
for 4 meeting. but preparations had
been made TO give this city a week If
pools can be sold here. Now 1t Is real
lied that pools cannot be sold and there
viii be no races next summer at the
historic GleHville.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
MRS. L0NGW0RTH THANKS
TOT FOR GOOD WISHES

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 17.-OIsa
Reinstatier, the nine-year-old daughter
of Jacob Reinstatler, a west end teweIer.
at Clark and BaymiIler streets, this city,
was one of the happiest children I'm the
city this morning, when she received a
brief note from Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
LonGworth, written by the bride herseIf
on one II her visiting cards. 1t was in
response to a letter of childish congrat-
ulatons that the little girl mailed to
Miss Alice Roosevelt several days ago
The missive in Terly read as follows:
Many thanks for your good wishes -
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
KLINE FALLS FROM STREET CAR.

Thrown from a Capital Traction car
at Wisconsin avenue and NJ street
Georgetown. William II Kline, fifty
years old. was slightly injured about
the head and body last night Hospital
treatment was offered. but the man re-
fused II. and went TO his home, 1880 Wis
conSin avenue
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

r. HARRIS & co. state that owing
10 the great success Of the first week
of their sale OF Watches this event Will
be continued for one week more. They
secured a lot of factory overprOduc-
tions of cases and have fitted them
with the finest movements made in this
country.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

GROSNER'S are continuing their
extremely successful Expansion Sale
OF mems suits and overcoats. This
sale includes the finest garments in
America, many OF which are the prod
ucts Of the celebrated Kuppenheimer
factories The builders are about to
begin their work. ana additional oppor-
tunities are offered to assure prompt
clearance.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
LEADING
BARGAINS
From WaShingt0n'S
Prominent Stores.

LANSBURGH & BROTHER offer 500
Curtain Ends, of Irish point, real lace.
and Brussels net. They run from 80 to
60 inches wide and are IL yards long
In the assortment are samples of Cur
tains that sold as high as $50 the pair
offered now at sec. They also offer Silk
Petticoats worth 80 al sl.19. These gar
nents are made of taffeta, in solid and
changeable Colors. The sale of regular
soc Silk EiIienne at c9c yard continues.
KINGS PALACE announce their First
Anniversary Sale of Dress Fabrics
Silks, andn DOnlestics. Just a year ago
these departments were enlarged, re-
stocked and placed under the guidance
of a new buyer. In that period this
branch of their business has increased
materially, As a souvenir of this occa-
sion they quote list of prices which
have seldom been equaled. One of the
special attractions is their usual SC
quality OF French Figured Lawns of
fered at 3$.c a yard, provided the coupon
from their ad in this paper is presented.
A manufacturer sample sale of En-
broideries of all kinds is also announced
for this week.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day IN the year from foot Of eth
ST FOR Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newporr
News. and all points south. by the su-
- perb. powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News. Norfolk" and
Washington
" washington s 80 pm jIv. Portsmouth < nm,
I,v Alexandria,; 20 pm I-v. Norfolk. k.....s i1T1
Ar Fl Monroe.-7:00 am Lv- Ft. Monroe.7 url
Ar Norfolk. 500 am AT. AIexar ds.ia s ~ am
Ar Port snouth % am Ar. Washiasfou Z am
kTThrOugh connection male at Nor
- folk VITA steamers OF OLD Dominion
Steamship Co. for New York. and Msr-
chants and Miners Steamships for Bos-
ton.
kEFor further information apply at
general ticket OEIiCt- 4t0 14In ST. Col
orado Building Ctslephone Main-229Ol
- or Tth st, wharf telephone Main-S7603,
JNO. CALLAHAN.
I'd V. Pres & Gen. Mgr
" X CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Axt
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

tomorrow an extraordinary sale OF silk
from overstocked manufacturers They
state that this is one of the largest and
most important purchases OF silks that
ever came - Washington and that
prices will be made that have never
been equaled for like qualities.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

S kANN, SONS & CO. state ths
the best bargain offerings at their
store is hard to choose. They start a
new sale of Silks; a sale of Dotted Swiss
at almost half; a sale of Fine Embroid-
cries; sale of Laces; special offerings
In Dress Goods and a special display of
Imported Mourning Hats, in bonnet
tuTban. sailor, and veiled styles, also
a display OF new Ready-to-Wear Hats
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
- v a IN a bank. you look for the safest
- AAO Institution. why not use the same
U care when YOU deposit your val
uables for a loan? We have a building and
safes made FOR the purpose All business
confidential Money loaned on watches. dia-
nnonds, jewelry, etc Interest three per cent
instead Of ten.
Il X FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1870. 3Is Ninth Street y. ".
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
ROOT NOMINATED
BY COLLEGE MATES
Hamilton Alumni Do 1t hy
Singing to Him.
HAD ENTHUSIASTIC DINNER
President Stryker of Institution and
Secretary of States Brother
Were Among Speakers

El-i-hu. EI-i-hu.
You're the only candidate.
Wen elect you sure as fate:
Vote for you. work for you.
Always ready. sure and steady,
El-i-hu.
Thirty loyal sons of Hamilton College
poured forth this song last night at the
annual banquet of the Alumni Associa-
tion of Hamilton College at the Shore
ham Hotel. as Secretary of State ElThu
Root rose to address old friends and
former college mates gathered there.
The song was uttered amid cheering
and applause. Secretary Root entered
the joyous spirit Of the occasion IN his
response.
In all. the classes from 1851 to 1895
We're represented at the tables, Ben
Jamln r. Catlin. OF the class of oil being
the oldest member present
His Brother Speaks.
Abram r SeTven, toastmaster. inlro-
duced Prof. Oren Root, a brother of
Secretary Root, as the guest of honor.
Prof Root, who came from Clinton, N
Y, especially TO attend the banquet, re
spondcd to the toast. Dear Old HamiI-
ton" AT the end of his talk the younger
graduates rose and shouted the college
cheer. bringing back to the old gradu-
President NJ. w. Stryker. of the coll
lege, was the next speaker. He was
followed by Representative J. S. Sher-
man, or Utica. Judge Charles H DuefI.
OF the District Court of Appeals, and
Hon. Z. a. Blair
The banquet closed with a college
song. When Hamilton Has the Ball
Again in which all the alumni. fncIud-
ing Secretary Root, joined
Those at Table.
The alumni present were b. r. Caun.
Charles Z. BraytOn. Charles S Bundy.
Prof Oren Root, James Ashburn
Towner, John S. Sheppard, Melville Z
Dayton, Edgar VI. Marble. Elihu Root,
John II. Cunningham, S. y. u. North.
director Of the census; Charles H. DueU,
w NJ StTyker, president Of Hamilton
College; John II. Sheppard. James r
Tufts, A. L. Blair, the Rev. r. g.
Hastings, James McLachiin, James S
sherman, the Rev Charles W Skinner.
A. Il. Server, the Rev. Albert Evans. B.
r Johnson, Ralph w. Stone. Clinton G.
Walker, H d. Spencer, William }
Quinn. Franklin II, Church. Frank NJ
Barnes. ir., Harry (. Keith, John o.
Collins, T ID. Beckwith. R u. Sherman,
and Charles D. Walcott, director Of the
United States Survey.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

GOLDENBERG' claim To have Sc
cured the best values in Hosiery ever
brought to this city They have pur-
chased from one of the largest importers
his complete line OF samples. Hosiery OF
most every quality is Included. and the
values in every line are Of exceptional
merit a sale Of EmbToideries. and dis
tinctive reductions on Silks are also an
nOuHCed.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

MAYER q COMPANY are holding a
sale Of Rugs, Oilcloths. and Lnoleums
that brings forth bargain opportunities
out Of the usual This event IS in
conjunction with their annual Febru-
airy reduction sale throughout the es-
tablishment. Besides the low prices
quoted. the advantage OF liberal terms
of credit are offered
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

PETIT & COMPANY offer any wo-
mans suit in their establishment OF
winter texture at S1O4S. Included are
all the most stylish suits OF the season.
about seventy-five garments in all Be
sides this unusual price inducement.
they extend a most liberal system OF
payment.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
ADAY IN CH|CAGO'S
DIVORCE COURTS
Secrets of Human Hearts
Are Laid Bare.
TRAGEDIES OF REAL lIF {
Laughter and Tears IN Halls Where
Are Sold ParchmentS That Made
Chicago Famous.
TRAGEDIES OF REAL LIF E

CHICAGO, Feb 1Z-What better di-
version than a day in Chicago's Ia
nous divorce courts? One may be as
sured of tears and tragedy and laugh
ter and comedy.
The first case is an Enoch Arden
story of real life. Mrs, Mary Oswald
is seeking to have her marriage with
William @. Oswald annulled- Roy H
Eastman. a clerk in a railroad office,
is the Enoch Arden of the story re
lated TO the judge by Mrs. Oswald.
The domestic history OF Mrs. Os-
wald dates back TO May Is, 1903, when
she and Eastman We're married. They
lived happily together, with Eastman 5
mother, the court is told. until one day
the husband disappeared.
Il waited in vain foT a letter, says the
witness, but no word came from Roy.
Then my mother-in-Iaw informed me
that her son had Obtained a divorce at
Fargo. y. d. At this time Mr. or
wald was calling on me. Frequently he
wanted me TO become his wife. l asked
Roy's mother if she was quite sure
about the divorce and she said she
was. So, January 2S, 1894, MIR. Oswald
and 1 were married "
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

SMOOT. Golfer & McCALLEY
announce the arrival of fabrics for
spring. All the newest and most fash
iOnable domestic and foreign weaves
are included in their vast assembly. a
display of laces worthy Of note is also
a feature OF this week S selling
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
Beet Digging is On.

Beet digging began early Monday
morning and by the time the sugar
factory employees were on hand in
the morning there was load of
bests ready at the scales to be
weighed in. Mrs. Julia O'Connell
had the credit for bringing i'll the
first load at the Greeley factory.
The factories lin Weld county will
commence slicing beets next Satur-
day and the run will probably be the
longest in the history of the industry
here
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
ASHTON

Lincoln Wilder is digging earl,
potatoes.
Miss May Forquer was home part
of last week.
Alonzo Edwards has returned to
his school in Fort Collins.
Miss Merriam McCollum is again
attending the Normal school.
John Vose has returned from
California. where he has been spend
ing the past six months.
Last week Thos McGunnigle re-
turned from very pleasant two
weeks outing in the mountains.
Mrs. Benson and daughter of
Pennsylvania are visiting the Carlson
and Swink families. Mrs. Benson
and Mrs. Carlson are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rummells of
Henry. H., are visiting at ]. A.
Whitman's. Mr.. Runmells and
Mrs. Whitman are cousins. MI.
Rumnells Is much pleased with this
country, and expects to buy a farm
before he returns to Illinois.
Sunday evening as VIM Carlson
and his cousin, Miss Gerda Benson.
were coming from LaSalle, the
tongue of the carriage came down,
and both were thrown to the ground.
Miss Benson's foot caught in. the
wheel, breaking all the bones in the
ankle.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
MASTERS
T. Warren visited Greeley

John T. Warren visited Greeley
last week.
Andrew R. Mackey returned from
Denver Monday.
NJ. S. Richeson of Orchard took
in the ball game Sunday.
Miss Grace Day and brother. Carl,
visited friends near Greeley last
Friday.
VIM f. Day, f. E. Moore, F. W.
Smile and Andrew r. Mackey AT.
tended the republican convention in
Greeley Saturday.
The ball game between the
Masters and Weldon Valley mines
Sunday afternoon was hotly con.
tested, the score bein. 9 to u in
favor Of Weldon. In the third in.
ming Richard Mackey, catcher for
the Masters nine dislocated his
thumb. This accident gave the
Weldon nine great advantage
Umpire. VIM. f. Foley, of Orchard.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
Builders Take Notice.

l wanted to add the following
prices to my lumber ad in anothe,
column, but got in TOO late to suit
the printer. However, those who
are in the market for building ma
terial can afford to notice these
prices in connection with my other
ad:
2-4-0-o, ) cross-panel, IL doors,
a grade, sl.SO.
2-s-6-s 5-crnss- panel, l55 doors,
A grade, sl.s5.
2-6-6-6, o. G. 4-panel. 1ss
door. sl.54.
2-s-6-S ditto. sl.6o.
All windows, so per cent off the
list. Round edge yellow pine cas-
ing $1,000. f. G. Steele, Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
Piquesnot-H1nna-

Thsre was quiet wedding soleU-
niZei In Denver Tuesday. SEPT. !.
when Bertha Piqueqnot of Fairfield,
Iowa became the bride OF Hobart $
Hanna. nov of Colorado SprinEs,
formerly Of Greeley. The eeremOny
was performed at o'clock in tie
afternoon BY Rev. c. F. Reisner Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church in
the presence OF the immediate rsla-
tiyes Of the contracting parties.
Hobart Hanna is a. Greeley boy,
the only son of Mrs. Kate Hanna.
who is q pioneer here and nephew Of
Mark Hanna. He was educated here
and has held position in the post
Office at Colorado Springs for several
years.
The bride is we'll known here as
she taught French in the State Nor
mai several years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Hanna will live In Colorado Springs
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
Surprise Minister.

\ pleasant surprise was perpe-
trated last Tuesday evening on the
Swedish Baptist minister, Rev.
Duhan. and family at their nome on
Thirteenth street. About seventy
i've guests were present and they
brought substantial refreshments
s,th them. Rev. Frank Barnett of
the First Baptist church was present
and delivered an appropriate little
talk.
Mr. Duhan and family are recent
arrivals in Greeley. coming here
from Michigan. That their presence
is appreciated was attested by the
we'll filed purse that the guests
Tuesday evening left as reminder
of their presence.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
AULT

Born. Aug. -, to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Taylor. a son.
Miss Pansy Pence is attending the
Normal at Greeley.
Mrs, F. P. Harris is visiting rela-
tiyes at Gallup, Mo.
A park is the next thing TO be
talked about in AMT.
Born, ssAug. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Miller, daughter.
Five births On record for the
month of August: no marriages nor
divorces.
Miss Onie Robinson is visiting
the family OF her brother, c. C.
Robinson.
Marshal C. C. Garnett was con-
fined 10 his bed by sickness the first
of the week.
Miss Jessie Todd left Sunday
morning for two months visit in
Denver and Pueblo.
Miss Rose Studley left Monday for
Boulder University to resume her
medical studies there.
W. ]. Henderson has been reap
pointed notary public and received
his commission last week.
Miss Edith Rhodes goes next week
to take position as stenographer for
the Greeley Mercantile Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
MeaW-CBion.

DeCourcey O'Brion OF this eity
and Miss Wilma Caroline Meryil 1t
Benton Harbor. Mich. were married
in St Leo's church Of Denver II
1880 yesterday morning by Rev
Andrew B. CaseY OF this city.
The groom is one of The yogn.ef
business men Of Greeler, member Q.
the firm OF o Brion S Day. plumb
srs- The bride is DOT we'll kE0sn
here. but is spoken of as a YER -
resnab.e young woman
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
Blu, Cured BY Chamberlains Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy

When my boy vas two years old
he had very severe attack Of bowel
complaint, but by use OF Chamber
iain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy We brought him out all
right. says Maggie Hickox OF Mid
land, Mich. This remedy can be de-
pended upon in the most severe
cases. Even cholera infantum is
cured by il. Follow the plain
printed directions and cure is GER
tain. For sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
Bring the School Children

To the Oasis hotel Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Sept. l3, IA and
Is, where DR.. Sapero, the we'll
known eye. ear, nose and throat
specialist Of Denver, will examine
their eyes and yours free. Come
early.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
United Presbyterian.

Morning worship at l0:45: The
Conservative PIoggessiyeness of
Christ" Evening worship at I:3o:
The Disappointmeuts Of Christ. a
cordial Invitation to strangers. Or
willie 4. Petty. pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
First Presbyterian.

Morning service l0:45: The
Great sacrifice. Evening service
6 80: ''Chrisr's Beautiful Life ="
Sabbath school u noon. Christian
En6eavor $50 p. N. The pastor
will preach at both services. All
cordially invited. r. J. Hunter,
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
POhikin.


Mrs. Jennie Y. Petrikin, wife OF J.
n. B. Petrikin. cashier of the First
National Bank here, died last Tues
day morning from paralysis of the
heart. Death came suddenly and
unexpectedly, as Mrs. Petrikin had
been in unusual good health for some
time.
Mrs. Petrikin was the only daugh-
ter Of Former Governor and Mrs.
Benjamin n. Eaton She was born
and grew up in the vicinity OF Gree
ley. aud was educated in the public
schools here, later attending the
Denver University. She was also a
student of AIT with st. Gaudens.
and possessed of considerable talent
in that line.
Deceased was a little over thirty
six years of age, and is surviyee by a
husband. her. ..mother. Mrs. Rebecca
Eaton, two brothers. Bruce'G. Eaton
and A. j.. Eaton, besides numerous
more distant relatives The time
of the funeral services has not as yet
been made public.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
DEATHS
Stock.

Harry Steck, the eighteen years
old son of ]. c. Steck, died last Sat
urday of diphtheria at the home of
his sister. Mrs. Kenney. in Kersey.
Residents OF the community were
shocked to hear of his death as but
few knew of his illness which was
only of few days duration. Harry
attended school here and graduated
from the high school last spring.
He was fayorite with his young
friends who sincerely mourn his
death. He was buried at Linn
Grove cemetery Saturday Afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
WEDDINGS
SNAAt-AuhMt

Miss VIDA Sweet and Frank HI
b-II stole 4 march On their frier1s
and were quietly married In E-,I
Morgan Monday, September ,.
The bride is The daughter oi NJ.
and Ms George Sweet ard has t5eB
: resident Of Greeley for Sys-4l
y,ars- M Hubert is enployed al
tie Fort Morgan snzsI factory.