davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
SPORTING COMMENT.
Nesus and Viescs on Current Topics.
amateur and Professional.

As week after week goes by one is more than
ever impressed with the remarkable activity in
the sporting world There is usually a let-up in
1nid-season during vacation time. when SO many
seek the forms OF recreation provided by the
woods and lakes and streams, but this year
there seems TO be no falling OF in the number
OF fixtures and the persons TO enjoy them This
week viii be no exception TO the ones which
have passed, and there Will be plenty TO anuse
and entertain. Racegoers will make the most
of the last week OF racing in the metropolitan
district until after the Saratoga meeting Is over
and viii flock TO Brighton Beach in goodly num-
hers: the baseball fans can pick and choose be-
tween seeing the Giants at the Polo Grounds
or The Superbas in Brooklyn; the golfers VIII
have plenty OF club fixtures TO keep them busy
while those who prefer open tournament play
can go down 90 the Shinnecock Hills Golf CLUB
-or the annual invitation tournament: the
.gachtsnen VIII not lack for a chance to stretch
1l,eIr sails. and the lawn tennis players and
orfclefers have much to look forward 10. !hS
most important happenings last week lncluoeo
rhe winning OF the Eastern championship lawn
+ennIs doubles by Hackett and Alexander, VINO
defeated I.arned and Clothier in a long nve-set
match: the sailing OF the members OF the Har-
ward eight-oared crew to row Cambridge On tIe
Thames River early In September; the nnlSh
OF the long 1,1S4-mile automobile tour Tor the
Glidden trophy, in which thirteen cars uS3 VIII @
clean scores: the series OF races unoet Iue au-
f5plces OF the Larchmont Yacht Club IN "nAcn
more boats took part than ever beIofe IN the.
history Of yachting in these or any other waters
the victory OF SalVidere in the r1ch Brighton
Junior Stakes. and the coming or propaoIe
new champion among the twO-year-olds' ana
the continuation OF the close ana pretty NSHb
.sor the American League pennanL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
OUTDOOR SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
National Senior a. a. U. Events To Be Held
at Missouri A. C. in september

The national senior outdoor swimming cbaron,o,,
ships OF the Amateur Athletic Union win he beId
at st. Louis, under the auspices OF the Missopr,
Athletic Club. September lS. Il and IS The
events are as follows:
September 13-44O-yard championship; aoO-vard
championship. breast stroke; plunge for distance
championship JO-yard junior 22O-yard Intermediates:
water polo
championship; le0-yard back stroke championship;
lGOyard junior; 50yard Intermediates relay race 200
yards: four men entered. each man 10 swim 80
yards; water polo.
September l5-lGl-yard championship; ssO-yard
pionship; 22O-yard junior; 00-yard lnteTnedi-
ate; fancy diving championship (at three heights
10 20 and 80 feet); relay race; water polo.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
SWIMMING.

Details OF the national outdoor amateur SWIM
ming championships OF the United States have
5ust been completed They are to take place et
St. Louis Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 13. IA and -, under the auspices OF
the Missouri Athletic Club, and some novelties
have been introduced with the sanction OF the
rulers Of the Amateur Athletic Union that will
make the competitions much more attractive
than ever before. There are to be iunior and IN
termedate swimming championships in the ma
tional events this year. and the scope OF the
meeting VIII thus be enlarged and made more
comprehensive than in the past. The new ar
rangement win put the big swimming event OF
the year on much the same plane as the national
amateur rowing regattas The change, which
was suggested by the Missouri Athletic Club
officials, has been formally approved by the
Amateur Athletic Union experts as a long step
fn the direction OF making swimming competi-
tioas more attractive 10 men Of the second and
third rank ia matters of speed. BY having the
competition on the succeeding days it is be-
lieved that the championship can be made much
more representative of every section Than when
the contests were spread over succeeding sat
urdays as had been the custom in the past.
Under that arrangement IT was necessary to
have competitors from distance remain at the
scene Of the struggle for three or four weeks in
order 70 participate in all events. Few amateurs
The result was that the home club monopOliZed
the contests. Qualifications as TO classes are
Dased on records made in open competition ANY
swimmer whose time is not better than 81 sec
onds Is eligible for the hfty-yard iunicr Those
VINO have never beaten ! minute u seconds wifi
De aoinllled 10 the lGD-yard Junior champiOn-
snip. Those who have never beaten 3 minutes
- seconcs Wlu DC qualified juniors for the
~ ystGs. Ihese time limits made for in
iefrnediate eligibility: For fifty yards competi-
tors whose record is not better than 20 seconds.
fer %VO yards moi better than / minute Sec
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
MR.. VANDERBILT HEADS LIST.
His Horses Won Most Money at the Long
Branch Horse Show.
rBv relegraph to The tribune. ]

Long Branch. N. j. July 2s-Alfred Gwynne Van
delbilt the largest prize winner at the thtr-
teenth annual horse show here, which closed last
night Mrs. John Gerken, of Gravesend, Long ISL
and led Mr.. Vanderbilt in the total number Of rib
bons won, but Mr.. Vanderbilt's cash winnings ex-
ceeded Mrs Gerken's by $l65. The leading blue rib
bon winners and the winnings follow:
Alfred G. Vanderbilt eight blues. four reds and
two yellows, $S75.
Mrs. John Gerken. ten blues. six reds and fve
Westchester Farm. four blues. two reds and three
j. W. Hartman. seven blues. three reds and one
Miss Gertrude Gilbert, three blues and three reds
$50.
J. Campbell Thompson blue. three reds and
Mrs W. S. Elliott. two blues. three reds and two
Harvey S. Ladew, two blues. three reds and two
yelloWS. $2l5
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

onds: for 22O yards not better than minutes.
These changes have been made because it has
been found impossible to keep men at handi-
cap distances in the water. No competitor could
be prevented from or blamed for beating his
mark while afoat
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago &: washington, 3. st Louis. 8; Boston, D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
ST. LOUIS, s: BOSTON. 8.
A. g. vo,,,.

At St Louis: R. T. p.
s6.,65 s. louis .::.:..3 IS g 9
Batteries-st Louis. Jacobsen. Howell and Spencer;
Boston. TannehiI. Young and ATmbruster Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
CHICAGO. 8: WAsHINGTON. 8.

AZ Chcago r II. 2.
Batteries-Chicago Walsh and sullivan; Washington
Smith and Wakefield. Umpire-O' LOughlin.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

and first story the second and third being Of q ~,
The main entrance Is from the west. openl. ~.
leit and lOungtng. room TO the right. TORN ~
cally one suite. On this floor are also loc1'1-
\ broad Colonial stairway leads from the - ~
hall TO the second floor. on which are loc.,e~ ~.
womeR's suite. with lockers. baths. ETC. tlc So
ernOrs' room, private dining room and twelve 80
ing rooms for the Of the members S1s,1
20 stay az the house. The third floor VIII % -
mainly as an 0nen dOTmitcTy for members "a
Applications Cor general membership may
made 20 A. Q. Allen. FlatlrOl BuilGlls-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York Pittsburg at philadelphia
ST. Louis Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

Now York at Cleveland Boston st. Louis.
biladelphia at Detroit Washington at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games played.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

BASEBALL, POLO GROUNDS, TODAY P NJ
Giants Chanlpians. vE. Cincinnati Adm Soc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29

His wife Of Undue Intimacy Win
Her Pastor and tHe Court Ad-
judges Him Insane.

Narysyilje, Ohio Oct. 28.-Afcr a
t1 an in The probate court before Judge
Thornton. scta Lewis a prominent
farmer ma been adjudgd insane and
taken 20 de Columbus State hos
ptal
Mrs Lewis preferred the charges
against her husband The case hing d
up.n Lewis alleged Jealousy of hi
wife's pastor and music teacher The
formcr was a neighbor of the Lewis
family when the lived West Mans
field Lewis charged his wife with nm
due intimacy WITH tho minister and
claimed fa8 fao pastors wifi. aided
them. d. j. p. Hartley of Bvaa.ia a
bro.har uf M-s. Lewis. irtrIdu..I
mi fact TO prove thai Lewis iolIou
was eo obviously srOundless tha If
amounted t5 insanity
Rev William Gibhaas. who was
named in the case moved away from
West Man hald a few months ago and
IS now residing at Baracsri'l Ohio
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29
SHOWDOWN
Sypcc -.-d By Perry Belmont Wh7
Wants Lists Of Campaign Funds
and Expenditure Published.

Washington Oct -N.-feEIfF h.I
u.u- executive chairman of The pub
He.. llH committee. mailed to James
s. sherman and James A Gr.-s.
sharue1 af tHa Republican 2-d
Democrat. esH-r eaa| e4mPsi-u
committee. 20 letter er-ae ting taai
aHhu ra.-aHa.l. .taa after ila
election rl. 1850 committees publish
statements | rl..r receipts and .A
H#UH# #eEa .... rE. .I..7a-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29

IlDHk GldAtu Will tSitb4 1tAA ~ fsaAttf
| bleeding from several cuts ON fhe heal
and otherwise injured When asl,el
how the accident happened his onif
was Good God what is it?7
When asked about the number oI
passengers, he replied thar he had
counted iio. then said 13o and finally
that he d'd not knew, Eighty-elgdt lall
fare tickets were found, however AMI
it Is taken that the total number OF
passenger corresponded,
Bridge Tender Goee Insane.
Details IL how he terrible accident
occurred are vague 4 eomplee g cir.
umstahtIai story cannot be obtained
from amy Of The passengers as yeE.
The man best able to ten what c. sad
the accident is Daniel 3 stewart
ahief hrlige tender s ewarf no
over, Ii in no condition to talk Hor-
rof has temporarily bereft hn Of
reason Ho is 60 years old
ne was the only person who wit
lcssel the plunge OF the train laden
"'.' rue hulian 49, 80 : '.9.I
POM q ''ii'ase "e s.e'' / e'.'as.'
l'Hi - 'os' ,'a 's"'o"' a"'
oao' noai7 ail4' "l''' NC N.N'' ''
''i' q ~ ''.d' ~" 49,.
9"''" ~
'u 'l0 ~ .'''''1 -
lectad tory could be had The rain
"@'s II :" - 80 49, a'.,',,i, ,l..a,.
,''"ea ~ ,'g i0 - -, -.
Wy lgo'ppe'' '.,s , . .'i'',,'' q, .. : = ','.,
'''7 'Iu ~ ~ e''.,''''- .,.,,-
.ogiao'5 nlIed "Gne" ana .,.,-l chSlr4n
e'''- =. .", lo..'D,.' ,.;n., ~ ,.,. -
'he .niIa car was S''iea 0'' every
,. .t.,.t,.
~ 'lIa. wv eo'0''eS sam" 4'''"
10 1''' -, .,, ~ .,''l ., 49,,
'' - ''''.'''' .,'o '.''''
io"e' e7eape1 rom 'H,9e ,eo 1'aeli'''
9a'N's-s Nela'o' Ne.1-s'
49,. -...-... 4s,
ny
, .t II '+, '5' y, ''g '''n = y
", -. an ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29

The entire city was shocked by the
news which reached here about 2:30
O'Clock. Fully 5,ooo persons crowded
the Meadows and trestie, many cry
ing in deapaii. asking and shreking
for relatives or friends
Chiel Of Police Maxwell had a cor.
don OF police placed around the death
circles Chief BLACK, OF the ere de-
pa1tment had his men do police duty
empo.arily
Seven bodies We're recovered up to
o'oclack tonight and the wrecbiGg
train was trying to hoist the Sub
merged cars from the water whore It
is heieyed that fnlly sixty bodies
must bc entombar
Outside Rail Turned in"
The accidant was due to rail
turning in The rail, which was an
nsido one was on the right hand
side coming down and must have been
out OF plumb about an eighth Of an
inch The sharp langn OF the electric
train caught this and twisted it in.
wards.
Had il spread instead Of twisting in.
ward the accident never woaid aaYa
happened This twist hrew The frt
car of The track, and into tile water
me second and third cars were drag
eed with il and while he third car
eaa de- ceudiug the rear portion
truck he abu mont hung for q short
uoc. then slid into tha water
But This brief STOP saved several
live Several men and a few women
leaped OUT ol The windows and the
rear door into the water caught hold
ot q post and were rescued.
Royal Artillery Band Lost,
Among the passens ars We're ~ men
of h ROYAL Artillery band on their
way here from Philadelphia. One or
two bodies Of the band men we.e re
ovoreI early in the afternoon.
Charlie Kess'er a merchant here,
who was in the forward car, secured
am axe and began to mack the door
open TO libe.ate the imprisoned pas
euae s.. The task was difficult but
ac mauae 10 get some women out
THE man VINO attends h. bridge
declares that The bridge was opened
three m.uut before the train came
along s yacht passed through re
as- na- tHa bridge was properly
.rI..na and tru tracks iusueataH He
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29
TURNED RAIL THROWS WHOLE
TRAIN INTO "TH0R0UGHFARE"
Only Witness and Conductor Go nsane--Heroc
Action Saves Many Liyes--Wild Scenes Fol-
low Wreck-Darkness Retards Work

City N, d. III Jer
Electric railroad hurled this after
la the "Thorougae'
o Atlantic the Mainland
instantly submerged 20 feet Of
the and escaped
Nearly o escaped seriously
suffering greatly shock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29

YOU CANNOT EXPECT TO DO A
big business without being bothered
a great deal. But the best reputation
you can have Is that you take par
ticular delight IN being bothered"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29
SHOUT FROM THE HOUSE rops

for a solution Of The retail mail order
problem and back will come an an
sHerino chorus Of ADVERTISE"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29
- NAKEs sTAEMENT.

Philadelphia Pa Get -S-Af
.. o'clock .ral-l .hc Pan1s'itsa.a
-"-n.r made a statement showing
.Eat ref more taau 51 of -he 80 rt-
iH as feaia .1st tsa.r HFa in
-.. Aaa.le CitT ac1i f-a-.
The -a---elf follows
The equipment Z -ae train w57
e having been IN ss-E Ce -lt FEN
tts believed to have Been pr
.r Ela train BAD s4-inE capacity
. ~ passengers n whoa -3 are ac-
---I fr- s safe Z is heEe 81
--at earctli uo.e escaped
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29

( Concluded on second page1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29
MANY STATES TO
HAVE ELECTIONS
TWENrYTHREE GOVERNORS AND
STATE OFFICIALS TO BE
CHOSEN NEXT WEEK.
.pENnSYL IN LEAD
With the Greatest Number Of State
Tickets Fusion Tickets in Ne
braska onIy--Thirty Sena-
atofs to &c Elected.

~@-~-~~"~~~~"~
New York, oct 2S A week from
Tocylug tberc win he IN election IN
, AN ,n.aa ,orr,,ar,ny
| W. Wy WV" ''" r. ,
/ oregon Name anu vernon i'aFe "@
Broadly elected state officers and mem,
hers of me slytinth congress. In
,,.o,...ftvoo cf tso otato d aovar,or
I 0"" o'i'' '''' "'''' va
hem also q Ieslsial0re) IN ten MINOR
state cTccrs or justices of the SUI
pro7,o ourt in two conaressmen and
,...,-.... ~ f.. oa.,, ao.,u....
. 7'''''' ~ r '''' "
men ahly' are % De eIe0te'' oNlaHol'"
is 10 vote on tate constitution, and
Arizona and New Mexico on Joint
-.o.o1oat
,.... ,,..,
''' '''' ''''''' ''i''''
Senators-ili cen Democrats and nj
teen RepuUlicans- Xpire March s,
1qa- VIRGINIA Louisiana 1Issjssinp.
,
TT ''''''s ''' 2 ''''''''''. - -.
se'ected 1emoelats' ana georgia ga q
legislature which will elect another
while Maine and Oreg n have legis-
,,r.,a ,-,.,h ;,.,,o H. rot,,rr of I'll.
,.
p"DllSHA9' VI ti'e =" o'i'S WV a'''
in which is 10 be chosen November j,
leais ature that will elect United
st,tse sanators fourteen are now ron
o..,.,t.a...
''7'''es - '''0 e'''''o - -'p D''''''
ano elgat by democrats.
A national house ol representatives
is 10 be eiecJed-~the olAale b congress
with 3SG members. Ihe present mouse
is composed OF Zo9 hephDhcahS ana
l5O beMoefats. Aa ne mas "lFeaoS
eieciea IoVf hep4olicaAs' oregon '#o
anu Neflhol4' '"o'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Morrison
spent Wednesday in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
The CLUBS
New Century Club.

The New Century Club met with
Mrs. Patterson, Wednesday, Jan. II.
French art and music were the sub
jects discussed. From the State
Federation Circulating art gallery
reproductions of the famous paint
ings of the artists discussed were
shown, which made the program very
interesting. Mrs. Hopkins being
i'll, her paper describing the Louvre
was read by Mrs. Wilkinson, and
Mrs. Lyons gave summary of the
contents lin the different depart
ments. Mrs. Abbott gave a sketch
of the life Of the French artist,
Millet; also gave incidents in the
life of Dore. The life Of Rosa Bon
heur was reviewed by Mrs. Meyer :
and Meissonier by Mrs. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Gray gave very interesting
sketch of the musician, Chopin; and
Mrs. March of Gounod. During the
social hour refreshments we're served
by the hostess. The next meeting is
with Mrs. Gray, Jan. 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
Shaw Expanding.

II. H. Shaw is expanding his
store room so that he will have ], 800
feet additional selling floor space.
The entire store is practically being
remodeled. to give this additional
room and also to make the rest more
light and convenient.
Upstairs the room that was form
erly used for storage room for bed
ding, ETC., is being fitted up for
salesroom and there fine millinery
departments will be established.
An eight feet high plate glass win
dow the entire width Of the room
will be put in the back of this. room
for light. A stairway is being built
from the main floor to this depart
ment.
Down stairs walls and partitions
are being moved to make things
more convenient. The basement
will be used entirely for storage q
stock
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
The Progress Club.

The first and third Wednesdays OF
each month are days of interest to
the members of the Progress Club
and under the able leadership Of
their president, Mrs. Withey, some
especially fine work is being done in
'Studies in Florence. THE first
meeting in January was devoted to
art In Florence. Mrs. Preston pre-
sented Two Schools Of Art" in an
informal talk, giving a clear anal
ysis Of each separate school, with a
review of the life and character OF
an exponent of each. The artists
chosen were Fra Angelica and Fra
Filippo Lippi.
Mrs. Robbie led in a conversation
on Renaissance Painters" with the
ease and confidence of one who is
thoroughly conversant with her SUBJ
ject.
The program for January II in
cluded study of Savanarola by Mrs.
Mosher who has peculiarly happy
way OF dealing with historical SUBJ
jects. While faithfully adhering to
all established records, she stiTl en-
dues her characters with an individ-
ual force that makes them living be-
ings rather than memories. And
thus, Savanarola the man, ascetic,
leader, prophet and martyr, lived,
~1yx i y
listened to the story of mis- life.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
Browne and S
The Reliable Auct|
Greeley = Cd

Wednesday, Jan. 3l.-9yI
east Of Greeley, near cems,|| rs
out sale OF horses. cattle
ments. household goods ]
Golden, owner. '' Y
Monday, Feb. 81 mil;
Evans, on timber claim M \.
out sale of horses, cat,ls
ments. household goods |.
burg, owner.
Wednesday, Feb. is i
Greeley. on S. l.. W. rancS|
horses and mules, hogs
ments, household goods at.
young thoroughbred and
Hereford bulls. II. Z. Win
Wednesday. Feb. s.-lXj
west of Greeley, on Scott
out sale of horses, cattle
ments, household goods,
thing goes. Huey Bros, owl
Monday, Feb. l2.-3 nil
Greeley on kersey road. H1
implements, etc. Closing o
b. Manchester, owner.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
Ground Breaking Services.

Today at 1890 the ground break
ing service of the NJ. E. church will
be held at the corner of Tenth
avenue and Tenth street. All men,
bers OF the church and their friends
are expected to come, each bringing
a spade. The services are held at
the noon hour so the Sunday school
children can all be present with
their little shovels. The following
program will be rendered:
Hymn, America.
Invocation o. A. Petty.
Five minute address to people
Judge Scott.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25

Five minute address to trustees
Robt. Steel.
Hymn, Il Love Thy Church, Q
God"
Five minute address, "Consecre-
zion of Ground. Rev. J. A. DAVIS.
Conservation prayer-Rev. Frank
Barnett.
The trustees will be first In line,
followed by members and Sunday
school children and all will march
around, turning the ground with
their spades. Free will offerings
may be placed on table.
A photograph Of the gathering
will be taken.
Closing hymn 'Blest be the Tie. -
Benediction-Rev. John Doane.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
LIGHT ON LlGHT|HIGH VICTORIOUS
Run up Large Score on the
Company D Team

Last Saturday night at the armory
the high school basket ball team de-
feated Company d by the score OF "A
tol2. The high school boys were IN
championship form and good team
work was the feature. The company
team was weak in places and badly
in need of practice. Ike Fortune
played a good game for the company
although in crippled condition.
The lineup:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
Liabilities.

I,Charles N.Jacksoh'ca,,. .,,
named bank. do s9lemnnS 9i.a anS bsli
best of my know leuE !o md conf
above is a full, true q said y
ment of the affairs Uu'nnday,I n
close Of business on JJackson
Sui Subscribed and sworn to 'f'
Alex w. FergusIrla.s Jan.
My commission eNf in Gree!
January 4, 1900. Las
airy 20, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
Finished Sliclng.

The last beet of the 19O5-06 sugar
campaign for the Greeley factory was
ground into sugar at II O'Clock
Thursday night. and the fact was
announced by the blowing Of all the
factory whistles. Eighty thousand
tons of beets, including some grown
In the Sterling district, were ground
by the Greeley factory this season,
making 16, 200 tons Of sugar. For
two weeks the factory will be in
operation making waste juices into
second-grade sugar. after which it
will be shut down and be thoroughly
overhauled for next season.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
Statement OF the conu'AV
Weld County Saving

Located at Greeley .ol'
at the close oi buslnesS'N
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
Tho D. A. RI.

The Centennial State CHAPTER
Daughters Of the American Revolu
tlon, held its annual meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs,
Churchill and the following oflic Is
were elected after the reading of the
ritual, reports of officers, ETC.:
Mrs. George S. Adams, regent
Mrs. Bruce G. Eaton, vice regent
Mrs. N. F. Cheeseman, recording
secretary; Mrs. r. F. Graham, cor.
responding secretary: Mrs. Jesse S.
Gale, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene R.
Thayer, registrar; Mrs. f. E. Van
Craig, historian.
The regent by virtue of her Office
Is delegate to both the state and ma.
tional conferences.
The alternates to the national
meeting to be held in Washintuon
d. c., in April are Miss Clara d.
Clark, Mrs. Jesse S. Gale, Mrs R
+. Graham. The state conference
Will be held lin Denver, March 8
and g. and the Greeley chapter will
pe represented by Mrs. Harry Shaw
as the regents alternate, Mrs. Jesse
d Gale. delegate, and Mrs. r. r
"ranam' delegates alternate.
Inc hostess served light refresh.
mehts during the social hour and the
distribution OF the new year books
alloroed themes for conversation
lhree people presented application
papers 10 the board of management
1or membership in this tlourisbinv
chapter. ''''s
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
Resources

Loans and discounts. s.,,;'iS;itt1 Sad
Due from National anu '
banks
Cash and cash items ''''
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
West Side Ladies' Aid.

The West Side Ladies' Aid society
gave surprise upon Mrs. Selberg
last Wednesday afternoon, as fare
we'll before she leaves for Denver to
make her home. The ladies
brought lunch baskets, and pre-
sented the enforced hostess with a
set OF solid silver teaspoons, en-
graved with her initials and those of
the society.