davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Z vi L IHHIGAeIpNlG9 New
York and the East,

eco I'M. CONGRESSIONAL limited" 10,
New York only. daily. All Parlor Cars Dinp,
Express. e.55 $50. 1000 New York onlp, and
:11.co AM. 1925. 1900 t445 90 and 10. 90
PM. 1890 night. On Sundays 1880 .ll.oO
AN. 1901 1900. t4.45 ESQ AMI 1000 Pm.
1890 night.
For Philadelphia only Express 7io. 1000 A NJ
1901 Pm. week days; 200. 3.15. 4 co. t5.35 and
$40 PM. daily; 655 AM. Sundays.
For Boston. without change. 7.4o AN weekda=,
and 1915 PM. daily.
For Baltimore. 500. 6.15 e55, TAO. $50. $40
1000. 1850 HOO AM. 1901. 1888 IIo LIS.
zoo, 800 3.15, $40. 400 400 Limited J. 20,
AS. AS. 5.35. $40 G1O ESQ., 715 TAO. 10 20.
1910. l1.35 PM. and II. 80 night weekdays On
Sundays. 6.55. $50, $50. go 1870. II 90 AM.
1901. lis. 200. 400. SIS. 34O 100 (4.o0 LIN.
ited). 40. AS. 535. $40. 6.Io. 6.5o 7l5 TAO.
1000. 1910 PM and 1880 night.
"Atlantic City Special" LILO Pm. weekdays
For Cape May. 1926 PM. week days: Sundays
1880 night.
For Annapolis. 40 AN, 1926. AS and $40
Pm weekdays. Sundays. $50 An and $40
PM.
For ropc's Creek Line. 80 AN. and 4.4s PM.
week days: go An. Sundays.
Ticket offices. Fifteenth and G streets.
and at the station. Sixth and streets. where
orders be left for the checking 81 baggage to
destination frcm hotels and residences
Telephone caG Main $780, for Pennsylv.ns
Railroad Cab Service.
tDinng Car.
W w ATTERBURY, J. n. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Trafnc damages.
GEO. W. BOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

n b. Following SEIZED ale. figures published Only
a Information. and not guaranteed
30 IN. Daily. Local for HarrisonburS. War
renton, Danville and Nay stations ~ ,,,o.,,, ,,,.
tied Through coaches and sieeIcrs to Columba,
savannah and Jacksonville. Dining service.
1915 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail.
Fir>;-class coaches and sleeper to New orieans-
al PM Week Days. L. cal for Harrisonburs
and way stations Manassas branch.
S:55 pm Daily. Local 70, WarTenton, Char
lotte>viile and intermediate stations.
80 pm. Daily. New \ ork AMI Atlanta Express
First-c.ass coach to Atlanta, sleeper TO Columbus
Ca; sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
$3.50 pm. Daily. New York and FLORIDA Express
Through coaches and sleepers 10 Columbia. Savan.
nan and Jacksonville. Sleeper TO Augusta aud
IO:oO pm. Daily New York and Memphis Linz
fled tya Lynchbur;). Firstclass coach aud sleeper
TO Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis
tleercr 10 Biru SSham and New Orleans. Dining
car service.
i0:45 pm. Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train; observation car to
Atlanta and Macou club car TO Atlanta. seepers
10 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon, Birmingham and
New Orleans. Dining car service.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
b:O5 pm. week Gays for Bluemont; 62S pm.
week days for Leesburg only. On Sunday leave
Washington 3:0l, go am, CTS Pm. for Blue
mont.
6I2 6:52 so. 1905 am. 300. e:30 and $3.50
pm daily. Harrisorburg II IS am. week day,
and $50 pm. daily. From Charlottesville S:lu
an; fro.h lynchhrrg and Charlottesville. 9:ao
Tiese, Offices. 10 18th ST.. Sill Pa. ave AMI
h. b. sPENcER. GN. 5. II. EARDwICK PIN.
". H. rAELoE. d. i. =. l. ). BROWN. q. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Z lines IT.. 6Jc. 81, $lzO VIZ. $Z0z DO. % ~
THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND. della
ware and Virginia Railway Co, commencing
June 80. will make five trips weekly between
Washington and baltimore. The passenger ac-
commodatiOns unsurpassed by any the
Chesapeake Bay or tributaries. They cleo
trically lighted and the cuisine is perfect. This
is the most delightful trip out Of Washington or
Baltimore, giving the passengers the benefit of
the salt air on the Chesapeake bay and Potomac
river. Leaving Washington every Sunday, Tues
day Wednesday Thursday and Saturday at 4
pm Leave Baltimore every Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday at pm. Time
Of trip about SO hours.
Fare, $500. State rooms. S150. Meals, soc.
each.
State rooms and further information, apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
Telephone. Main 745. 18th st. Wharf.
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Pass. Agt., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
HOTELS.
The COhcran.

l4TH ST. AND X. WASHINGTON, D. C.
Absolutely Fireproof. American Plan.
SEASON 19O6-19O7.
Newly furnished and decorated. All rooms
equipped with local and long distance telephones
Cuisine and service Grst-cass. Baggage checked at
the hotel to all points In the United States.
se29-3t' l.. S. COCHRAN, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
RAILROADS.
pennsylvania
u RAIL ROAD
Station Corner of 9th and
3 Streets.


3 Streets.
$50 AN. daily. PITTSBURGH EXPRESS AND
CHICAGO sPECIAL.-Parlor and Dining Cars
Harrisburg t, Pittsburgh. Connects for Chicago
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Louisville and st. Louis.
Buffet Pnrlor Car to Harrisburg.
1850 AN. daily. MAIN LINE EXPRESS.-P,ll.
man Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Parior Gar
Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Railroad
Dining Car Harrisburg to Altoona.
1901 PM. daily. THE PENNSYLVANIA LINZ
lTED.-Pullnan Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and
Observation Cars from Harrisburg. For Chicago.
Cleveland Toledo Detroit Cincinnati. Indianapo-
lis and st. Louis. Buffet Parlor Car to Harris
burg.
zoo Pm. daily. ST. LOUIS LIMITED.-SleepinS
Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars from Har.
risburg For Indianapolis Louisville and ST.
Louis. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg
$40 Pm. daily PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL us
HOURS TO CHICAGo).-Pullman Sleeping, Diu.
ing. Smoking and Observation Cars from Harris
burg to Chicago. Sleeping Car to HARRISBURG
$40 Pm. daily. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS Ex.
PREss.-SleepIng Cars Washington to St. Louis
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Chicago
Indianapolis. St. Louis and Nashville (via Gin.
cinnati and Louisville). Sleeping Car to Harris-
burg.
$40 PM. daily. CHICAGO L!MITED-sleeplns
Car Washington to Chicago and Cleveland. Penn
sylvana Railroad Cafe Car Baltimore to Harris.
burg Sleeping Smoking. Dining and observ q ton
Cars from Harrisburg. For Chicago and Clsve.
land.
7lo PM. daily. ST. LOUIS ExPREss-pullmsn
Sleeping Car Harrisburg to st. Louis and Ciocip.
natl
$40 PM. daily. WESTERN ExPREss-Pullmap
Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh and Chicago D,nIn,
Car to Chicago
40 PM daily. CLEVELAND AND cINcrNH Arr
EAPRESS.-Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington
to Harrisburg. and Harrisburg to Cleveland Bar.
bertou and Cincinnati Dining Car.
1910 PM. daily. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL-pn,,
man Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh Dining Car A.
toona to Pittsburgh
1910 PM daily. PACIFIC EXpREss.-pullm,n
Sleeping Car to Harrisburg and Harrisburg 10
Pittsburgh. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo
$50 AN daily. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS. with
through Buffet Parlor Car and COACHES to Buffalo
Via Emporium Junction.
I'D AM for Erie daily. Canandaisua Rochester
snt Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
1o''o AM for Remove daily. and Elmira week.
days. For Wiliamsport daily. 3.4OPM
'loNP.M. daily BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS,
With through Sleeping Car and Coaches to Buf.
fao, via Emporium Junction.
40 Pm. daily for Erie. Rochester Buffalo and
Niagara Ealls,-with Sleeping Car Washington 10
Rochester
1910 I'M daily for Erie. CanandaiSua Rochester
ruralo aud Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
SOU TM[E,jRN RAILWAY.

Genera! Passenger ACen.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09

DON'T PUT OFF TILL NEXT MONTH
Having your roof painted Give us the
order to-dav and get it done before win
ter's storms have a chance to develop
leaks.
scHAYER G. GoLIck,
Josephine and Colfax.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09
B'nai Birth Notes

The annual memorial services, which
were to be held in the lodge room at the
last meeting, were postponed until Feb
ruary 11th, at II a. m. Rabbi w. S.
Friedman will deliver the address, and
all members are earnestly requested to
be in their seats before the hour set for
these services.
Five new members were initiated in
January. and there will be several more
to be initiated in February
The sick committee reports that
AIessrs. d. Kline, NJ. Morris, and H.
Solomon, who have been during the past
few weeks confined to their homes, are
convalescent, and able to be up and
about their residence
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09

ording secretary, Francis j. Solomon;
corresponding secretary, Goodman Co
hem financial secretary, Daniel Hepner;
treasurer, Morris H. Block; sergeant at
arms, Samuel Ginsberg: historian, David
A. Block and chairman of press and
publicity committee, Aaron RachOfsky.
Nearly 5000 was raised last Sunday
evening at the entertainment by the
Jewish Ladies Aid Society at East Tur
ner hall for the benefit of Jacob Weiss
kind. one of the lads assaulted by gang
Of thugs while working on Christmas
day. The hall was filed, and many
prominent people were in the audience.
A contest was held to decide who was the
most popular young lady present, votes
being sold at ten cents each. The prize
was hat donated by the Fischer Nlilli
merry Company. The members Of the en-
tertainment committee were Mrs. j. NJ.
Orber, Mrs. A. Goldstein, Mrs. Louis
Levy Mrs. Il. Block Mrs S. Rosenfield,
Mrs Sam Grimes and Mrs. G. Goldstein.
On the occasion of his departure for
Globe, Arizona about twenty of the
friends of Mr. Jacob Weinbcrger, the
popular young attorney and vice presl-
dent of the Jewish Alliance, gathered at
his home to indulge in real good old
time, on Wednesday evening. The even
ing was spent in singing, playing and en-
tertaining, after which they ad-
.journed to the dining room where
a bountiful repast was served. A toast
master was appointed by Rabbi Kauvar
and every one present responded to the
toasts. which will serve to keep the
happy event long in the minds of those
present. Mr. Weinberger will engage in
the practice of his profession in his new
home and will no doubt achieve the sue
cess which his friends wish him.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09


for his class. A checker tournament
has been started among the young boys,
at the club house, Oil w. ColfaX ave-
nue., and the boys are taking great deal
of interest in these contests. which are
very spirited.
Shwayder's Trunk Factory is the
only place in town to buy trunks, travel
ing bags and suit cases. The number is
928 Fifteenth street, in Charles block,
near Curtis Repairing Of all kinds.
The next meeting of the Jewish
Woman's Council will take place on
Wednesday, February Goth. 1906. The
following is the program for the meet:
ing:
Lecture, Isaiah, Rabbi w. S. Fried
Reading, Miss Tillie Morse
Address, "Our Country,' Mr.. Alfred
Muller
Patriotic music in charge of Mrs.
Bella Benson.
The Young Ladies' Aid to Temple
Emanuel, will give another one of their
delightful afternoon whists at Odd Eel
lows hall on Monday, February 10Th,
and all are invited to come and help
the young ladies in their good work.
There will be plenty of handsome prizes
and every one will have a chance to be
the winner. The Young Ladies Aid are
interested in most charitable work. and
their cause should be helped by every
one
Next Sunday the 11th, at II o clock a.
m., Denver Lodge No. Ill, |. o. b. b.,
will hold memorial service for the mem
bers who died during the year. Rabbi
w. S. Friedman will deliver the memo
rial address, and several impressive
musical numbers will be rendered by
members of the lodge This is one of the
most important meetings Of the year,
and all members are urgently requested
to attend.
The Hanus Whist Club held it's first
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Evan
Freedheim, 1925 Emerson, last Sunday
night. Prizes were won by Mrs. f. O.
Syman, and Mr. c. A. Syman. Consola-
ton prize went to Mrs. Fred +. Syman
and Mr.. julius Strause. An elaborate
luncheon was served during the evening.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. f. O. Syman in the Utopia
Flats, on Thursday evening, February
Sth.
"A regular meeting of the Jewish ALI
ance was held this week and Il very in
teresting program was rendered. The
work is progressing very rapidly and 1t
will be but a short time until the ALI
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
WORK PROGRESSING
New City Water Works Under
Good Way

Work on the new city water works
is progressing in a satisfactory way
for the most part. There is just one
drawback, the lack of machinery for
making the pipe. The building in
which the pipe will be manufactured
is up, near the present city pumping
plant, and the men are waiting for
the machinery to arrive. This is no
fault of the contractors on the water
works, but simply the inability of
the company with whom the order
has been placed to deliver the goods
any sooner. Long trains Of lumber
for the pipe are on their way and the
contractors main worry now Is that
this lumber will arrive before the
machinery and will have TO be stored
along the right of way Of the rail-
road. This is not alone expensive
as it entails double handling but Is
dangerous on account of fires.
About forty teams and men enough
to handle them are at work on the
settling basin at the intake in the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07

Poudre river canon. Work here Is
being pushed along as fast as It
can be.
The laying Of the pipe itself Will
be rapid work. A sort Of great plow
that digs the whole width and
depth of the trench at one time will
be used. This, when working right,
will move forward at the rate Of
two and half feet . minute. lsav-
ing behind 1t the four feet deep
trench ready for the pipe.
Two Of the river crossings have al
ready besn put In 80 as to avoid pos
sible delay by reason of high water.
There is still one more Of these iron
pipe crossings to be put in, but that
is down near Greeley where there is
seldom any high water as the large
bitches take up practically all of It.
BY slight change In the original
survey considerable saving in cost
of construction has already been
made and it Is believed by the water
works committee of the city council
that as the work progresses several
places will be found where consid-
erable saving can be effected.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Saved by His Dog.

But for the watchfulness of his
only companion. a black Scotch
collie, William Shrove, veteran Of
the civil war, would have been ere.
mated In the fire which destroyed
the Evans -four mill at an early
hour Tuesday morning at a loss OF
SIS, 900.
The mill, one of the Oldest in the
state, was four story brick build
ing, and was erected in the early
'70s. 1t has not been in operation
since 1904, and the origin of the fire
is unknown. The blaze was discov-
cred by stranger who is believed to
have been sleeping in the building,
but who has disappeared. He gave
the alarm, and has not been seen
since.
Shrove, who was employed by Il.
A. Gamble, owner of the plant. to
watch the property, was sound asleep
when the fire started. The dog
awoke his master, who just escaped
with his life. The mill was sold re-
Gently to its present owner, who was
going to resume operations this
summer
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Peraltas Defeated Again.

In the ball game here Sunday be-
tween Fort Collins and the Peraltas
the home team was defeated 8 to B.
The game was close and interesting
but only something like an accident
would have made it possible for
Greeley to have won as Gum, the
Agricultural colleges star pitcher,
was in the box for the visitors. Gum
stands head and shoulders above any
other ball player in independent
circles in this state and proved to
much fo- the home boys. Nose
Stone played first base for the
peraltas and did some sensational
work
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07

Arnolds of the city and state; they
frequently do much good and make
creditable records; but it is along
those lines of non-resistance by their
owners. for when it comes to the
final test between the selfish inter-
esfs of their real masters and real
patriotism, loyalty and the interests
OF the people. they serve those who
made them and betray those who pay
them.
"Once in a while, OF course, there
Is an exception, and once In while
a case of courage develops. The
courage is applauded by the people
and the man who develops it is de.
nounced as an migrate by his dis
appointed masters"
In conclusion. Judge Lindsey
made an earnest plea to the young
people he was addressing to line up
on the side Of honor and manhood,
to help redeem both major and
minor criminals to a better life. In
spite Of the evils he exposed, he de-
clared his experience had made him
an optimist; that this is the best
age and time that has yet been
known. and that the state and ma
tion we're progressing to still better
things.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
TO COME MONDAY
!. A. R. Encampment Visitors
Will be Here Soon

The arrival OF visitors for the
twenty encampment Of the
department of Colorado and Wyom-
ing, G. A. R., and Its auxiliary
branches will commence next Mon
day. The committee in charge re-
quests that every one owning auto
mobiles and rigs of any description
b ut headquarters In the armory,
that the veterans may be quickly
sent to the houses where they are to
be quartered.
1, 1t is also again requested that
those who may have rooms to spare
during the three days encampment
at Sisce notify some member of the
G. A. R., In order that all available
rooms may be known to the e0nHit-
tee.
The encampment will last for
three days, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
AS this is the last encampment
that Greeley will ever secure all
efforts are being made by the COM
mittees to make the event one of the
greatest. There will be something
doing all Of the time to entertain
the membersJof the G. A. R., w. R.
c., the Ladies of the G. A. R., and
Sons of Veterans.
Thursday, June 14th, the G. A. R.
having by that time finished the
regul; business, vehicles are again
asked for to take the veterans out
through the country or over the city
as they may desire. 1t is the inten-
tion of the committee to show what
is back of the people of Greeley in
the way of a garden spot.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
THE Lid IS ON
ONLY IRRIGATING DITCHES
SUPPOSED TO RUN HERE
Town Was Minus Drug Stores
Sunday ON Account Of W. c.
T. D. Crusade for
Closing

Greeley with the ''lid" screwed
down tight is the latest thing in
municipal attractions and now in
theory not even a glass of soda water
can be purchased here, much less
hard cider, or even prescriptions of
regular drugs.
Last Saturday City Marshal Eugene
Williams under instructions from
the W. C. T. U. gave orders to every
drug store, cigar store and ice cream
stand that they must be closed Sun
days. -
Sunday morning the drug stores
did not open, but all had signs vary
ing from the simple announcement
that BY order of the w. G. T. u. the
store would be closed Sundays until
further notice to the elaborate ban
ner WITH crepe on the side.
All of the other places that are
usually kept open on Sundays did
business as usual, with the exception
that the cigar stores put in lunches
in order to come under tue head OF
eating houses.
The statute and city ordinance
under which the W. G. T. c. are
proceeding are as follows:
ANY person who shall hereafter
knowingly disturb the peace and
good order of society, by labor or
amusement, on the first day Of the
week. commonly called Sunday
(works of necessity and charity ex-
cepted), shall be fined, on conviction
thereon in any sum not exceeding
fifty dollars. mills, Ammo. Stat
uues, P. 947, Sec. 137O).
Whoever shall be guilty of any
noise, rout or amusement on the first
day of the week, called Sunday,
whereby the peace Of any private
family may be disturbed, or who
shall, by a disorderly or immoral
conduct, interrupt or disturb the
meeting. professions or ceremonies
of any religious denomination, on
either Sunday or week day, such
person so offending shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding fifty dollars :"
mills Ammo. Statutes, P. 947, Sec.
1917.
''All persons are hereby prohibited
from keeping open any store, shop or
stand for the purpose of selling
goods. wares or merchandise, and
from selling in any such place any
goods, wares or merchandise, except
drugs and medicines, and excepting
cigars and tobacco sold by hotels and
restaurants to their guests, within
this town, on the first day Of the
week, commonly called Sunday.
Any person violating any provision
of this section, upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined in sum not
exceeding fifty dollars and COSTS"
(City ordinance No. SS, Sec. 10Y.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
No Street Signs.

Greeley people as we'll as strangers
are greatly bothered here oy 'lie '',N
Of street signs on the corners. AS
soon as many of those, even VINO are are
we'll we'll acquainted m in the city, get two two
,,ocks away from the business part
of town it is seldom that they know
to within a couple of blocks what
st st reet or avenue they are on. There
is such a sameness to all of the Gree Gree
gushing puy marks and hence it is d'n1. III.
cnlt for people to locate tlose 'o'
whom they may be seeking
H. Dellke of Fort Morgan came "
Greeley Friday for visit wl'n a.na re,", =
tiyes. Mr.. Deilke wants TO ,'oS ae1" :,
good paper next year so he subscribed
for the Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
NOW FOR A Big TIME
Vacation is Here for the Greeley
Teachers

School closed In Greeley last week
and a number of the teachers have
already gone for the summer. Most
of them will spend part of the time
at their homes either here or else
where and renew their acquaintances
with the home folks. The noun
tains will be the destination of sew
eral through the heated season.
Some will 60 east and some will go
west and some will rest a few weeks
before making their plans.
Superintendent G. e. Carter and
wife will be in Greeley during Juns
and may take trip east later.
Principal F. H. Merten has gone
to his home on q ranch near Byers,
Colo. ~
j. w. Lakin will be at his home
in Denver most Of the summer.
Miss Carena Lee is in Fort Collins
with her mother and brother.
Miss Gertrude Preston will go to
lOWd duu LoAC SOuC WOAA HI tthO
state university at Iowa City.
Miss Gertrude Norris will visit
friends in Iowa during the summer.
Miss Laura Stiles will 60 to her
home in Denver.
Miss Edith Gale will spend one
month in Denver and two months in
the mountains.
Miss Eta Richardson will be at
her home in Greeley and attend the
summer school at the Normal.
Miss Carrie Fashbaugh will go to
her home in Evans until her plans
mature.
Miss Helen Garrigues says she will
be at home and then 60 to the noun
tains. We surmise she may 60 over
the range and not return.
Miss Mana Wright will remain In
Greeley and perhaps take Some short
trips later.
Miss Elizabeth Miller will go to
her home in Olathe, Kansas.
Mrs. Ella French will be at her
home In Greeley.
Miss Grace Filkins will be a
dutiful daughter and 60 to her home
at Brush and be her fathers house,
keeper and companion.
Miss Helen Kittie's plans have re-
Gently been made public but she will
leave in TWO weeks for St. Louis to
visit her aunt and it is rumored, she
will not return alone.
Miss Carrie Ellis will 60 to La
Sale and later will 60 to their sum-
mer home, Glenhaven, near Estes
Park.
Miss Carrie Ashby will be at her
home here and visit Colorado points
during the summer.
Miss Ethel Tate goes to her home
in Lakin, Kansas, and later will
take trip to the far east.
Miss Kathryn Pressly will be here
and go to the mountains for part
of the summer.
Miss Alice Fuller expects to leave
next week for Salt Lake. After
ner return she will 60 to the noun
tains.
Miss Jennie Moffet has gone to
Denver to spend the summer.
Miss Edna West is contemplating
a trip to Idaho and California.
Miss Luna Smith is planning
trip to Minnesota.
Miss Juanita Kendel will be at
her home here and make some short
trips over the state.
Miss Jesse Fink will spend the
summer with her friend, Mrs. Morti-
mer Darling, and later will go to
the mountains.
Miss Thomas will remain in Gree
ley.