davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 to $50 monthly. al home, IN spare
time corresponding for newspapers. no can
vaEsiHg; experience unnecessary. sehc i~I
particulars Press Syndicate, Lochpprl y / d.
LAUNDRESS Wanted a good white laun-
dress to wash and IRON on AondaEs,
Rrg0klyn references required can Wlneate
30l HenTy So. B-oohlyn
V-A NrEp -2h isIles 'u D. iFl. ne -
U4-k. 81 go :. dozen tall e. 4a,--
st.. lU.E4 ! AuicAel cocker BuIl4.lz'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
WILLIAMSBURG FiNANciER RETIREs.

John G. Jenkins. who has been president of the
Williamsburg Trust Company since it's organiza-
ton in 1899 has resigned. Mr.. jenkins Will prac-
tcalIy retire from active business. and will be sue
ceeded as president Of the williamsburg Trust
Company by his son. Frank Jenkins. Mr. jenkins
has also resigned his office, in the Williamsburg
Fire Insurance Company and the Empire State
Surety Company. Under the management of Mt
jenkins the trust company has been prosperous,
and recently opened its main Office the
Williamsburg Bridge plaza besides it's three
branches.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
RECEIVER FOR INSURANCE COMPANY

Albany Nov. Son tie application of Deputy
Attorney General Graham. Justice Fits to-day ap-
pointe5 Senator F5sberC, OF New York receiver for
te North German Fire Insurance Company Of
New York. 4 recent report to ne stale Jnsura "a
Departnle Z showed that ths compaHy's capital
stock ~ $-2or3 was impaired auout SlOO0e0.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Linens Towels
Table S u T0wellings

rriuay
Heavy All Linen Crtmm Damssks-
SIS inch value 80. 9.-...------.-.-.-...- 80
All Linen II. E. Table Sets-full
bleacEed-s-1O C1oth-tozen Napkins
Heavy All Linen Crash ToweIlings.
is inch: regularly IA. S4
Heavy All Linen Crash ToweIIins-
1s inch: also II inch glass Towellins pa
All Linen Danasl1 Tovcls-20x42,
two rows openwork-knoc fringe
worth q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. p
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

s-----~-------~----~--
GANUFA -LIEEE- % billiard ana poo.
'sD.as. Ign grade bow ing sllsy build
e-s lowosr y-I-es. MARX BROS -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
MAC HfNEHh

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second .hrU IN,
guaranteed: nschinerv bought ard tE-
Changed GDO r. EDDY. 8ss Madison et
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
FOR SALE.

r5f-eI.S roIltons- partitions railings tables.
safes letter presses, counters. she ms
g.c.hi,,z store fixtures: storSs. onlces htled'
Finn Bros IS p Centre 81
sTRADIEARII-S Violin. 1913 years olo'
,hoap Soy ~ Secsucus. y J.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
LOST

= - baEl7hook 10. 305. sss on DR., Dock
..s'rr i.ss Ean@ Any person having clsfnr
- "a sa oook IS oa'led upon 10 present
~ s4ld oak eill Le decs-e6 ,. -, a. E oF
-. -'s''ea ana q new one issued ~ lei
LOST "R STOLF-N D,-.t..,,. ~
hF l-i.ierant iHfleff-si sauce i,.,.
l-r pie- ID. 1ee let-.L bork II,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
GAS HEATERS AND LAMPS.
r-rnNrsHEn ROOMS WANTED.

- batb. ~. narlor bedroom and bath;
l.etr-een 34th and B9rh SITS, and between
r-7 and Lexington sves-. or above "a St.
between 9Th and Madison aNes WIN "oS. d
r,,eferreg- 70 erences exchanged. J. y q.
Box - Tribune Dhice-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Underwear Knit Goods
WraDJ.rS PstticcatS
ErtdaU


wonen,s Cambria and Muslin
Drswsrs-tucizs and r S.-worth So y
Na,rsook Corset Cove-s-3 tns'tss
fey lace, ribbon run-rsg- -Is-..--- .0S
womer's Fine Caccbric Skirts-deep
flare hounce OF tucils and six ms rgs.
beading. ribbon. &c.-value So es- go. .SS
FIannelette Wra2per-medium and
dark stripes and fgures-yokes and
shoulder ruf1es-worth 81 .---.--.- .OS
wonen'5 Sacques-German flannel.
fanneletta and Ripple Etderdown-
fitted and Ioose-reg. 81 40 ---------.- 30
wornen's FlannsIstte Night Dresses
turnover couar-ree. 81. y. ---..-..--- .SS
Chlldren's Flanrelctte Night Drawers-
well made TO 8 years. rs.--..--.-....s .3S
8 % II years -..-.---..-.- AZ
won1ea's Knit Blouses-N. high or
shawl efsoct-value S4- 90. ..--.--..--.2 2 90
Extra Stzs Black Sateen Petticoats-
deep aa.s hoIrce. three sectional
rufies-velue $50 ---.--.....--.'.-1 2S
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
TYPEWRITISS.

TTPEWRITERS.- mekas SOLD. rented.
repaired. exchanged; reliable SERVES
German. 20 Nassau ST. Telephone 2740-
Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought al highest market value. made
into new articles or exchange Tor new Jew
factory, 10 West 3lst St. basement
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
ABRAHAM & STRACS.
BROOKLYN. WANT 4
NUMBER OF BRIGHT
GIRLS OVER 16 YEARS
OF AGE TO ACT AS
PARCEL WRAPPERS.
APPLY TO SUPERlN-
TENDENT. DEPART.
MENT OF WRAPPING.
EASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Write Goods Stamped Goods
ElannelS Centre Pieces

Friday
Long CIoth-soft Chamois Finish
instead OF 10. .--.--...-....-- 0A
40 inch India Linons-- Values
Yard wide Camhrtcs- up 20 -
Checked NainsOoks- l)l
Shirtings-stripes and checks ...J Is2
English Nainsooks-I2 yd. pc
regularly SID -..--. -..-.-...... Oh
Stamped Union Linen Square,
36N3G-hemstitching and openwork-
aoral designs-worth go. ..-.--.--... 80
Stamped Damask Linen Scarfs-2 yds.-
n. = ana openwork-usually SO -.-.. 40
Y :. Linen Squares-9Ox30 and
S6x3g fnch-with drawnwork-
value 10 and .9S- S-...-........-....--. 50
Hand Made Renaissance Centre
Pieces-S6N3e-l centres-lO inch
borders-worth 50 as -....-..-.-.-,- I .4S
Reversible Cotton Etderdowns-
this seasons best styles and
colorlngs elsewhere - and 20 10
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Wash Dress Fairies

friday
45 inch F1gd Dress Nets-wh!cs
and orea eam-rsgularly SO. .,.......... 2D
Point venise ard Oriental L1cs Nets
White Cream and Black
value 81 80 .....-..--.....-.... On
Won1en's All Linen Handk' IS
II. 5. Inital-& inch hen-value Is 10
Mems Linen Lawn Initial Handk'Ss-
? inch hem-speeial- .-.-.--.-----.. .12A
Liberty Satin and TaIeta Ribbons
best colors for Millinery. GirdIes
&C.-rsguarly Is ..-.....-.. n
Tatreta SIX Ribhons-extra quality
colo-s and back-valus .25. .... "a
Sheer Lawn Cellar and Gun Sets
nav style cuns--Val- trim lace and
Swiss emb'y trim-res. -29....... ia
Lace Yokes-Batiste. Baby irish
and Irish Crochet effects; also
Lace EtOn Collars-vaIus rs ... "a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Boys Suits Knee Pants
Bcys' Refers Boys Eats


ihdN
Sailor and Russian Suits
G!ay and Mixed ChevioJs, also
Navy B.;3As--3 70 10 years
All Wool Rscfers-medium.
uzht and dark Gray Chevtots: also
fancy Csverte-fuII lengCh-serge
OF fame, linlns-self or velvet-
2ta 20 10 yr5- .--...s Is .SS
Boys Combination Suits-Gray and
Brown mlxsd Cheviots-eNceuert
fabrics for Wear-Double Breast
or Double Breast with belt-each suit
has two pair straight or two pair
Knickerbocker trousers-value So es 2 %
Boys FIanuelette Blouses-
light. medium and dark-uilitary or
shirt cOllar-pearl buttons
10 IA yrs.-value 40. .............. %
Boys Wool weaters-plain or
combination stripeS-alSO Juvenile
styles-S TO IL yrs.-value 81. 40. 1900, .SS
Chfdren's AngoTa Tams-
Red. White. Navy, Brown and
Oxford-doubls bends-value .I5 .-... 40
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
ECsic9y Mems wear
UTse-Tear Gloves, Etc.
Friday

Chilirsn's 4 Wool Hose -
Neriao heels anS .oes-value %. --..- y
wouien's Plain Black Lisle Hose
double sole, heel snd toe-also Black
G-otton--ernb'd rgures-yaIue IS. "a
Worusn'E Swiss Ribbed
Cotton Vsst-Flsere Ined-Pants
10 match, aa&le length-spectal- "a
Bows Natural Wool Shirts and
wers-shIrts silk bound-drawers
double stitched seams-worth 90. .4S
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts
and Orzwers-GOUhls stitched
seams -2earl bUttOns-speciaL ..'''-' .SS
Mems Heavy Domot Flannel
Pa4amGs-s!lk frogS-large pearl
buttons-valUe S1-T5- 5---...----.....'-1 ! ~
woraen's Tvo Clasp Gloves-new
rAIi shaGes. Black and White
eS CT. quality .--------- -----..-'. q
96 inch U---brel1as BLACK
Gloria-sarcy handles-yalus as .-.... 90
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Dress Goods Linirgs
Silks Trimmings

Silks Trimmings
Friday
50-inch Imported SIX Finish
Siciliennes-Colors and Black ........ "a
All Wool Tailored CIoths-2O popular
shades, also BlacIS-valus 10 -....... 70
IS inch Imported SILK and Wool
Plaids-snall. medium and large
light and dark-valus 9S........... "a
Fancy -Black-and-Vhits
ana Gray effects-hair lines ptnhead
ami broken checks-value CO.. .49
Wids Vale CorduroyS--White. Cream,
colors AMI Black-valus .75...... "a
Dress immiugs-Chifson. silk e-nbd
and spangled AppliGucs-hlack white
and new combira tfons-vaIue % . ID
silk finish AIolrs Percalines-
Black, white. colors-tor drop
skirts. &c.-rsE. 24-............- -
20 inch Msrcerized Sateens-strset
and evening rtnts-spectaI. .......... -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

Rabies Wear CcrSetS
Friday
Girls. Gymnasium Suits-Au Wool
NAVY se-ges-full boomers
usually 4.SS Observation-Disclosures .'''. = SS
Slissss' Rain Coats-Tan Covert
and Oxford Gray-neatly tailored
value SO IS Observation-Disclosures. .. 30
Girls p-esze.-Plaids Mixtures
and plain Coiors-pIeated skirts
G 20 lS yrs-valUs 50. 3.9S.-..........1 IS
Has.es' Long Nainsook slips
eur'y. sand stitching ard lace
Babies Bath Robes Heavy Outing
E'lanneI-regularly 60 --....--.... .4S
Woren's Trim'd Dress Hats
fashionabIe shapes and colors, also
Black ana Whlte-elsewhere $50. O.. 3. 90
SIi-oir Velvet Dress Hats-cclors
Black and White-elsewhere 81 eS- o.. 1 .49
wsneu's Corssts-Coutil. Sateen
and Batiste-blasx. drab and whits-
habit hip and medium and high
bust-with and without Sarters-
al sizes IN lots. but not in each
regularly so and 10. ................. 20
regularly 81 90 and 81 -25...--.......-- 40
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 to $50 monthly, at home. in spare
time corresponding for newspa pers; no can
va ssins; experience unnecessary Send for
particulars. Press Syndicate. I.ockport n Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Jewelry Silverware
Leather Goods Cutlery

Friday
SIDE. Neck or Empire Combs
Shell, Amber or Pearl Gray
plain or mounted-value 40. ....... IA
German Silver Purses-scaIe or chain
mesh-chain and rins-wOrth s.. 40. o.. 70
Leather Hand Bass-leather lined
htted with purss-valus s. 90. .....Y..1 "a
Morocco Envelope Bags-Moirs
lined-tnsite fittings. reg SO ......-. 10
Rogers Al Gravy Ladies'.
fancy handles; worth .69. ............ %
Rogers Al Sugar Shells an4 Butter
knives-fancy handles: value SO ~ ia
Dinner Knives and Forks
bone. ebony and cocobola handles
set os six each. value 81 25......... "a
Decorative Goods Stationery
Skates
Friday
Hand Emb'd SILK Lsmbrequins-
silk and gold emby. all cclors,
uSuaily "a --..-.---. '.-.---..----2 2 A9
Tapestry ART SGuares-RuraI
Gobelin & other subjects. valus 80 90
Emb'd Pillow Rulings inch-4ls va
pc--for entire cushion. value 10. - "a
Writing Paper blue or whits-Hsm-
stltehed-i qutre box; value 10 ~ "a
Post Card Albunls-2 sizes-hold
zoo cards-value 81 Sl.............. "a
Roller Skates-tcu extension. clamp
and Haf cla,ap-val'le 81 40 ........ an
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

40 MAIL Oh TELEPHONE ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

Friday
as inch Rleached Muslils-for
pillow casing. ct ey scanning IN
centre make full size sAeets-extrs
heavy-no drcs=inS-wo-th IA. --..... 80
JnbIesched Shaets-fo- single beds
made Of one OF tee bSst grades os
rss-worttL As .--..-----.-..... %
Rcady-ulads Pillow Cases-extra heavy
ono size only (45x53 -s)-wCTth Is. Sp
Cambria Covered Cushions
20x2o. va!Us 90 4 8 24x24, value 40 20
22x22 value 80 "a 2sx25. value 80 SIS
Prices loss than those asked for
Common Cotton Cushions
Full size Crochet Spreads-Damask
designs-k1ot fringe-value Si.15. -... 3
Heavy White California WOOL Blanx-ts-
11-4 or 72xs2 i1ch-wers s.. 9s--.---3 90
Extra Heavy White California end all
Wool Piei6-14-S sirA for
large beGS-Wers Sc. eS- S-........s.....A %
Guaranteed all Wool Pink
Baby Blankctc-36x4O inch
white borders-wers So eS. --.......1 SS
Full size Sateen CornfortabIes-
reversible, plain centre fancy border.
backs 10 match-whits cation
hllng-worth IS ~ .....--...---.-.-2 %
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
HELP WANTED.

Wanted-A couple of good adver-
tlsing solicitors on The Tribune AL
manac for 1907. Liberal commits
sion. Address Advertising Manager
Tribune Almanac. 164 Nassau street.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
WORK WANTED

Mala
POULTRY MAN-Young man on poultry
farm TO learn business; not afraid Of
work; state terms g. Williams, 2I1 West
10th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

CHAUFFEUR, so: licensed; careful driver;
GOOD mechanic: references; go anywhere.
Brennan, SS3 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

CHAUFFEUR R.-By German. good mechan-
ician on gssoleae machine; city or coun-
trv Ignaz Seelmann 900 East SD st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Female

COMPANION. SECRETARY and SEAM
STRESS by refined. educated younx
l9dv- good traveller. position with elderly
Iodv salary moderate Address 4 X
p . Box SIG New Canaan. conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

CHAUFFEUR.-By young man. -: eK-
Address Vincent Mad. go West 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

sTFNOGRAPHER.-Y 900: Reming-
| ton; must he graduate public school. Ad-
| dress Progress, Tribune Office-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

BOY wanted in q Wall ct. ONCE; must be
neat and well recommended. Apply by
letter. stating age and salary expected.
William J. Lewis. 1908 42d st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

DENTIST. and bridge worker:
chair assistant: steady position and
hours HeIrod. $40 East 9th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

BOY WANTED to learn trade: So to begin.
Apply ] Worth 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

DETECfrIVE-Cl-ver. discreet. reliable
Young man wants work; ten years at
confidential work, best recommendation. IS
present employer; reasonable wages Burk.
2l49 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

DESIGNER of ladies' garments; long eX-
nerlence. A p 33S 18th 81. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

| GRINDERS on mechanics tools: expert
| enced r-orkrnen make good wages: steady
| work William Johnson. HedenbeTg Works.
| SO Warren st. Newark, n j.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

ELEVATOR RUNNER BY young colored
man in apartment house or ortice building
experienced. good references. Ed Philips
64i West 42d st
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

ELEVATOR RUM FIR. Experienced; eIec-
Tric or hydraulic: wishes 10 make change
Address T. r, 3I27 Pacific st, Brooklyn.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
What We're Proud OF

The Chieftain will be extremely
proud of the town when the new side
walks are all in. We think the council
made the right move when they ac-
cepted bid Of F. M.Endsley, the Can
yon City man, for the way he went to
work convinced all interested that he
understood the cement business. His
advice at the beginning was to wait un-
til spring, but the town board did not
wish to delay, After showing that he
could do the work without delay when
the weather was suitable even they
decided that he might have vacation
until he might find conditions more
satisfactory.
Strange what difference confidence
makes with public sentiment. The
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Wants to Sell Us Out

c. b. Ray, whose ad will be found
elsewhere In The Chieftain. is an
anctioncer with an O. X reputation
in the Big Bend country and his
friends have encouraged him to branch
out. taking in new territory. He tells
The Chieftain that this is soon to be
the chief supply point for that country,
which the new railroad will bring us
into close touch with, and believes in
lead advertising in advance 80 the
people may know"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Need For Better Roads.

On Sunday a week ago Manager
Wiley's 20 horsepower Stevens Duryea
automobile was driven to La Jun'a in
four -and-one. .half-hours. The time
from Holly to Lamar was one hour
and ten minutes. there to Las Animas
in two hours and five minutes, to La
.]unta in the dark in one and-one-qu
ter hours
The best stretch of road this side OF
Denver is the first five miles out of
Holly on the hill. II we had more
good roads more automobiles would be
introduced and used In the Holly
country.
The machine, which weighs 1900
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Other numbers
Herbert Leon Cope
Denton ". Crowl

time OF his contract gives until March
% to complete the work and he ex-
poets to return about Feb. 25. He
says he wou dn't have to be coaxed
very much to locate here IN the spring,
thinking that future prospects are
good, very goof, indeed.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Whenever you
have anything.

In the way of news call up
Black 81 and tell us about
it. The editor is not a
mind reader and has to be
told a raft of things in order
to get out the best weekly
newspaper on earth. We
want to publish all the news
all the time. There isn't a
thing that you could do,that
will please a newspaper man
more than to tell him some-
thing in the news line. If
you have a friend or relative
visiting you, or if you have
been on a visit yourself, OF
if you have a social event Of
any kind at your house, an
addition to the family, a
marriage or a divorce, call
up Black 81 and tell us all
about it.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Monday IN
January -

pounds, was driven at rate of SO to SO
miles an hour. but crossings were SO
frequent that slow downs reduced the
actual miles materially
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
That's Us.

"A newspaper fellow" said Bess,
"Cares not for the gentle caress,
But is eager to show,
When the light Is turned low,
The oft.mentiOned power Of the press"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
The Chieftain prints all
the news worth printing

The Big Bend Telephone CON-
pany, an unusually successful
mutual concern. is preparing to ex-
tend to Holly along the line of the
new railroad. They are receiving
much encouragement from the
business men and farmers here.
Their present service is in a radius
of about Is miles. comprises 160
telephones and has about l6O miles
of line An additional 25 miles
would be necessary to reach Holly.
Under ordinary circumstances The
Chieftain is opposed to two tele-
phone systems, but if this will
secure better service for us and
it wouldn't take much to do that
we are ready for it. The best is
none too good for Holly.
The Chieftain's friendly COM
ment upon the manner in which
the Santa Fe railroad is conducted
has borne fruit. The higher Of
ticials are now investigating for
mer abuses and erecting safeguards
for the future. Lately Holly mer-
chants have received freight from
Denver in three days.
j. w. Sherman. who for the past
three years has been connected
with the Rocky Ford Tribune in
the mechanical department, has
purchased an interest therein. The
Chieftain believes Mr.. Sherman
has made a wise move.
Lamar is not connected in any
way with the Great Plains reservoir
system, tho she claims to be under
it. We say this that the people
may know.
And now it's Colonel Wiley, ac-
cording to some Of our sarcastic
exchanges. But
Lamar may be invincible, but SO
also is the Holly Construction
company.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Subscriptions. Sl.50 the Year.
FRIDAY, JANUARY l2. ly 5.

The telephone service0hat Holly
has had in the past has been long
way from satisfactory to the bust
ness men. The number of phones
in this immediate district is con-
siderably larger than the Colorado
company enjoys from most other
sections of the state similarly stu
ated and The Chieftain believes
it should give Holly better service
than in the past and it must if it
would hold the exclusive, franchise
in this section where wealth and
progress, hand in hand, are rapidly
pushing this country to the top in
advance of older settled commu-
mites. The Big Bend Telephone
company, which has been trying
to get into Lamar for sometime, is
now seriously considering, the
proposition Of extending to Holly.
1t is being encouraged by the
Holly business men and may come
along with the Holly, Big Bend &
Holbrook railroad, for which
several carloads Of material have
been ordered. It is pointed out
that if Holly would do business
with the Big Bend country she be
connected with their telephone
system.
Now if the A B S. people build
two spurs from Las Animas, one
from Lamar, one from Horse Greek,
and parallel the Santa Fe (guess
we've mentioned all their projects
what will become Of Prowers and
Caddoa? They have been left out,
entirely disconnected from that
great system Of electric horsepower
beet railroads.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12

Lamar may be invincible, but SO
also is the Holly Construction
company.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12

Is the eectric-lighted train Kansas City to
Chicago via the new short line of the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
<oRr rLUPToN

=, Bros. sold their cattle to a
'nont MOI firm this week.
: Ct. John is suffering with an
i Of stomach trouble
D Bepnett and family moved
,he M Frink house this week.
,,t,ur son of Walter Adamson
Vigorously ill with pneumonia
.tsr Hendricks will assist G. h.
E,ov, m agent Of the U. P.' after
|.
6 Decker was repairing bridges
# Barr this week on the B. &
LilrOad.
. Grace Hammitt of Platteville
ts,tipg her sister, Mrs. Arm
II, for a week.
FL W. McKissock spent last
IN Denver visiting relatives,
ming Sunday evening.
Davidson has contracted SO
of meas to the Silver State Can
company for this year.
hn Davis has purchased the L.
Avis house on Fifth street and
d his family into same last
McGee has purchased the
4 Lupton from Mrs. Koopman
making several improvements
kbanges in the building.
s. Moan has finished his rail-
contract on the new coal mine
and is working his teams on
Bradbury contract which is to be
Sleted by Feb. ].
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
W. R. C. Meeting.

The q. S. Grant W. R. c. met
January 18th with the new officers
in their chairs. Their first duty
was to conduct memorial services in
memory of one Of its members, Mrs.
Lille Williams. who departed this
life Jan. sth, at the age of As years.
Mrs. Williams had been member OF
U. S. Grant corps for six years. She
was always cheerful and willing
worker, a woman Of unusual execu-
tive ability and will be much missed
in the corps. The W. r. C. antici-
pate good year and have begun Its
work in a prosperous condition
financially, socially and also In
membership.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
EvANs

Homer Sims was calling on friends
at Fort Lupton Saturday.
Mrs. F. M. Dow has been on the
sick list for the past week.
ID. A. Snyder and Ed Huffsmith
were Denver visitors last Friday.
Rev. j. NJ. Wylie left for Pueblo
Monday morning for a weeks visit.
James Barber OF Ault was in
Evans Monday transacting business.
Miss Mabel Ring of Welcome Hill
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Her
riott.
Mrs. Swendt of East Evans has
rented Judge Tregoning's house on
Larimer street.
A. W. Rickard is having built a
new residence on the corner of Ninth
and Tenth streets.
Grandma Huffsmith Is confined to
her home on Main street on account
Of severe attack Of grip.
Mrs. j. A. Kimsey returned home
Saturday evening after a months s
visit with her daughter in Arkansas
City, Ark.
Chas. Prussell returned from Love-
land last Friday where he had been
working for the sugar beet company
for the past two months.
]. P. Fashbaugh and son, Frank,
shipped two carloads of choice
lambs to Chicago Thursday. Frank
accompanied the shipment.
DIR. Vincent of Golden will de-
liver his famous lecture on Young
Folks and Old Folks" next Friday
evening in the R. p. church.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
Aul1

IN, Monday, Jan. Is, to Mr.. and
Harry Mattison, a daughter.
+. Chas. Robinson is entertain
er brother-in-law, Mr.. Watts,
|ls daughter, Miss Nellie.
son of Albert Allison, was
n from his horse while going
the cows Monday night and
severely hurt. DIR. Anderson
ped him.
Hart brothers received word
week that their mother was
lcK at Greeley. They all went
10 see her and it Is understood
ne Is a little better now.
j. Ryden has moved his family
ne house recently occupied by
Ferry and family. Mr.. Perry
moved to the Ryden farm,
having exchanged properties.
odd Fellows have bought R.
ulilum's place on Main street
~ Is understood that they will
pa nice brick building soon.
u'Iium has not yet decided
he will locate.
MASTER X. L. Pence is making
0iC 10 secure additional mail
oy getting an exchange OF