davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-16

boat will be submerged until only the top of the coming tower and the
top of the dorsal fin will be seen above the surface of the water. The
dorsal fin is a supertructure consisting of a large number of small COM
partments separated from one another by thin sheet metal partitions and
filled with celulose. This superstructure is for foaion purposes only
serving to maintain the boat at the surface of the water.
The boat will also be provided with a ventral fin, or keel, to balance
the dorsal fin, o. superstructure. The vertical diameter of the body of
the boat will be about twice that Of the horizontal section; in other words,
the boat will be f~sh-shaped.
In the prov of the boat will be carried two large torpedoes, each
containing half a ton of high explosive.
Motorite is a fuel, consisting Of 70 per cent. nitroglycerine and 80 per
cent guncotton. For use it is made in long, solid bars, forced and sealed
into long steel tubes. This fuel is sef-combushve and does not require
atmospheric air to burn it; consequently, it may be burned in a confined
space. The heat of the burning motorite is used to evaporate water, and
the steam and products of combustion are mingled to drive turbines for
the boats propulsion.
1t will, OF course, require an enormous amount of power to propel
this torpedo-boat at an express train speed when submerged, but with mo-
torhe we have all the power that may be needed even to attain a speed a
great as 60 miles an hour.
AS only the top of the coming tower will appear above the surface
of the water, this will be a very difficult object to hit, even with the quick
firing guns of the battleship, and the exposed part of the coming tower
will be protected by armor plate of a thickness great enough to resist
the po@tles of quick firing guns, and any proectle striking the III
perstructure can do no real damage to the boat itself.
I purpose to make my torpedoes semi-armor percing-that is to
say, the warhead will have a point capable of penetrating the unprotected
hull of any war vessel, and will pass through any torpedo netting with
which the vessel may be surrounded.
When the torpedo is launched, the reaction o recol will serve to
retard the torpedo boat and to aid in stopping it. After launching the
torpedo the engines will be reversed and the boat will withdraw stern
foremost At this juncture there will be no fear of the enemyis guns, for
the survivors will be busy with their prayers.
Let me repeat, it will be absolutely impossible to prevent this tor
pedo-boat from reaching and torpedoing any battLship in the world, and
with but small danger on its part of being destroyed.
A torpedoboat of this character, GA feet long, will require a crew
of but two men, so the risk of life will be insignificant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-16

"There is no doubt that the selection Of
the husband should really rest with the
woman" says DR.. Denslow Lewis. "In the
animal world it is invariably the female that
chooses her mate. Only in the human race
it the right of selection arbitrarily given to
the male. Left to herself, and with no ham
pering conventions to interfere, the woman
would be the most discriminating chooser.
With all sorts of men to select from she
would be in no hurry to mate with the first
little man that popped the question. Women
love physical perfection.
with her right to select unouestioned.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-16

1t cost Albert S. Black, a st. Louis
commission merchant, $500 to call
Miss Annie c. Kerone, a b~ookkeeper
for a rival firm, an "old hen," and an
old cat" The woman collected dam
ages in court.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-16

China has agreed to punish the Chi
nese officials who took steps to compel
Japanese smugglers to respect the
avs OF China, and the incident is
closed. One of these days Japan Is
likely to bump against a nation that
will not be satisfied to have incidents
closed in just that way.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-16

A marble statue of George Washing.
ton, emoved for protection from in
front of independence hall to the ro-
tunda o. Philadelphia city hall, was
dedicated scently. 1t was a gift of
school children to the city.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-16

~ VIII
able to many to
form its acquaint.
ance. By it u
profit and pleas.
ure Ear be de.
rived from the
garden. To trans.
plant by making
holes in the
ground with your
finger Is as crude
as to cultivate
with your hand
instead of a hoe
or pillow.
The rapidity of
an expert in set.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-16
MOtOrite
Will Do 1t
With New Fuel Tor
pedO Boats Can
Sink WarShipS
By HUDSON MAXIM.

That government which shall be first to build
t~orpedoes with double the speed and range of those
now in use, and to build torpedo boats capable of
reaching and sinking the battleships of an enemy
with insignificant risk, will have an overwhelming
advantage in any naval engagement-an advantage
that will mean certain victory.
A torpedo boat built according to my invention
will be about 81 feet long, and will be driven by gaso-
line engines upon the surface of the water under nor
nal conditions: but when going into action the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-16
HORTICULTURE
&AAo& ill., MMShA
SJ%%@@
THE DIBeLE.
Make Quick Work Of Transplantlno
by Its Use.

The transplanting peg is a little
implement. It would be nrnat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
Women Who Do Not Play Enough.
From the ST. Louis Post Dispatch

From the st. Louis Iost Dispatch
It is highly important. II II is true that
women don't play enough" As state
ment of fact. il it Is a fact. 1t IL made on
authority. 1t il now part Of the ofYicfaE
records OF the Illinois Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs. which has been in session at
East st. Louis. BY play" is meant not
mere common amusement. but the serious
business OF recreation, which may be I'M.
derstood by the comparison to windirE3
up clock which would otherwise rum
down.
Those who try to walk against the tide
on matinee afternoons would not suspect
many women OF being run down for lack.
Of recreation, as they fear they them
middle OF the walk against the stream OF
playgoers. So II may be said that some
women play enough, while others do not.
This may cover the case and still leave
very serious question. Perhaps out OF
every ten women who raise families'
one plays too much, two play enough and
four, by the time the family is raised"
have forgotten how to play at all. This
leaves three In ten % perhaps not too
much set in their habits to be beyond the
reach Of education. Whether four moth
ers in ten are thus affected or not. IL is O
fact that many women in st. Louis and
elsewhere may become so attached To
home while they have the care OF small
reason for it they are still 20 controlled
by the habit as to spend the rest Of their
lives almost as IL they were prisoners
They are the best Of women. What T.
blessing it would be II they could learn 10
play once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
come into your association with full

come into your association with a full
appreciation of it.
There are many here tonight and many
who are in other parts of the city VINO
have by modest exhibitions Of real man
hood made this city it's great delight and
have closely bound men to this capital
by their fidelity. And it is just such
friendships as that with your president
that have kept me here. No city can com.
pare with this in the quality of Its men,
I'VE have as our guest tonight one VINO
has long been interested and identified
with Washington. in most respects ellgl-
BILE for membership in this association.
who by loyalty to his native state and
residence abroad in the public service has
spoiled one Of the best Oldest 1nhab1t-
ants" said Mr.. Noyes. in presenting the
last speaker of the evening. Mr.. James T..
Dubois Of the State Department.
Mr. Dubois began by commenting on
the fact that to become a member Of the
Oldest Inhabita nts' Association a citizen
must be fifty years of age and must have
resided in Washington thirty-fve years.
Many of those present, he added. have
been residents of the Capital city for
half q century.
Half a Century's Development.
"I claim that any man whose lot in
life has given him the privilege of resid-
ing here fifty years has lived longer and
seen more Of the marvellous development
Of this world than one who lived 800
years in the land OF Cathay." he con-
tinued. when the oldest inhabitant of
this society was in his teens, there was
not money enough in circulation to get up
a trust in the grasshopper product. TIE
national government was trying to bor-
row money at IL per cent and trying to
get the states to guarantee the loans. To-
day while ali Europe fills Up the ink
stands when it begins to make UP list
Of It's debts, we find this nation has The
highest credit. We find Il is producing
eight-tenths Of ali the cotton and corn
Of the world, one-third of the COAL one
fourth Of the wheat, two-hfths of the
iron and steel. more gold and silver than
any other country. Within fifty years it
has extended its influence around the
world. until the princes Of the earth bow
to It's industries and prosperity sits
supremely on its agricultural throne
$50 say that sthe man who has reach
ed the age Of eligibility In this -associa-
ton and resided fifty years in this city.
where he feels the heartbeat of the world,
has seen more, learned more and lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

more than one who lived fifty cycles in
the land of Cathay."
The adjournment was announced a min
ute later by the president.
"Ali OF u.s., he. said, must take the
tenderest care of our venerable bones
that We may ass amble a year from this
date for the forty-fourth anniversary of
the association. 1 am about to adjourn
this dinner to December Z, 1909, and we
will conclude by singing, as is our GUS
tom. Aud Lang Syne.'"
The entertainment committee for the
anniversary celebration was composed OF
Messrs. a. II. Raglan. Chaplin Brown and
T. Edward Clark. In charge of the re-
ception was committee composed of
Messrs A. W. Kelley, c. F. Nornent,
r. Ross Perry. James F. Oyster, Rudolph
Kaufman. W. II. Singleton. j. H. Small,
jr.: ii. X. Willard and Simon Wolf.
The Diners.
Among the diners were George Abrams.
George A. Ames. John Perrard. A. J.
Bache. c. B. Bailey. II. j. Berberich, ].
Baumgarten, G. Thomas Brown. Joseph
c.. Burger, A. G. Brust, Chaplin Brown,
w. III. Bright, Sebastian Bauer. Char s
S. Bundy II. l.. Bryan. James Dubois, j.
A. Carter, A. B. Copies. William A.
Clarke. NJ. G. Copeland. Benjamin A. Col
lonna. Charles w. Church. w. A. HI.
Church. James Croggan, George Corson.
Thomas Calver. Joseph Carter Patrick
Cleary. J. T. Chancey. T. Edward Clark.
Jehie! Crossfield. J.. A: Clarkson: w. F.
Downey. J.. A. Dellwig. r. ]. Dawson,
George w. Driver. William H. Dennis.
Mayor A. Douglass of Niagara Falls. J.
D. Entwisle. George w. Evans. John Joy
Edison Henry Franc. j. T. Ford. A. P.
Pardon Anthony Gaegler. J. J. Georges.
NJ. Hayden, w. A. Hntchins. c. M. Hend-
ley Frank W. Hackett. r. 7. Hogan.
George H. Harries. Maurice Joyce. John
A. Joyce. F. W. Kahlert. B. F. Klopfer.
]. T. Keifer. a. W. Kelley. Jesse Lee.
r. V. Laskey. B. F. Larcombe. W.
H. Martin. D. ]. Macarty. Com
missioner Fl. B. r. Mcfarland.
]. r. Morgan, G. y. Meyer G. A. r.
McNeir. f. T. McNerhany George Muth.
James S. Morreli. Theodore w. Noyes, c.
F. Norment, n. Newmyer. E. J. Pullman n.
Isaac Pearson. James l.. Parsons. J. Tyler
Powell, Fred Pilling, a. Fl. Kagan. j. p
Ritter, ]. B. Royce, William E. Reiss, w.
S. Reynolds. f. s. Schmid. ". III. II.
Smith. T. p. Ssibold. W. G. Spottswood
T. p. Shidy, W. II. Singleton. w. R.
Smith. Edward Shaw. c. B. Smith, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

liam Smith, J. D. Schoheld. Charles Sham
baugh. Thomas w. Smith. q. J. Suter.
William Schwing, Louis p. Shoems kerr
J. T. Talbert Gilbert r. Towies, J. p.
Tolman. H. K. Willard, Simon Wolf.
Nicholas Watkins. ]. NJ Walker. q. B..
WEIGH, r. A. Walker. Owen 8. Wiley,
Thomas S. Valley John Wurdeman. NJ. I.
Weller, John G. Yost, Gen. John NJ. viii.
son. Gen. r. L. Hoxie and II. c. Davia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
Breaks in the Monotony.

From Sketch
Sympathies and antipathies are merely
matters OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ma
lures ingenious little. contriyances for
keeping us alive by keeping VI on -
alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
Pride in the City.

THE Washingtonian and the Oldest In
habitant thus suffer from certain in1uri-
Gus determinations which ought to be
removed. and which must be removed.
But In spite of temporary disadvantages
II is an honor and source of pride to be
Washingtonian. we are proud OF on,
city's material development and superb
cial beauty In buildings, avenues, trces,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22
Secretary Board of Trustee
Following is a card from Mr.. Dobaon

Following is a card from Mr.. Dobaon
expressing his regret at leaving and his
thanks to the people of I.amcns:
al regret very much that it has be-
come necessary for me to sever the re-
Iatlons which have bound me so mti-
motcly and pleasantly TO Lamcns and
her interests, but my physical condition
and other influences render such sever
ance advisable. | shall cvcrrcgard my
stay in l.aurens as most pleasant and
shall cherish the memories of it always.
My sincere thanks go out to those who
have so generously assisted me i'm inn
proving the educational conditions of
the community. | trust that the same
may continue to improve in every way
possible"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22
Madden Personals.

Mrs. Menus IIudgcns, who has been
ON visit to her sister, Mrs. John A.
Madden, left I.anford to visit her ia
thcr and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. 7. V. Brown and family spent
one day during the meeting with Mrs.
Allison and league.
MIR. j. ID. Culbertson is, we hear.
to run the ginnery the com
ing season.
Mr., Calvin Check visited Prof. Cul-
bcrtson Sunday. His daughter, Miss
Lula, came too and will remain few
days with her uncle.
Masters Will and Jared Wonford after
q few days visit to their uncle, j. A.
WoiIord, have returned to their home
at Woodruff.
Mr. p; Ill. Martin spent Saturday in
Spnrtanbmg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22

the office of treasurer for The first time
and if elected promises to conduct the
duties of the Office to the best of his
nhiliIM
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22

than to any one other. He believes in
the dispcnsary as the correct and demo
cratic solution of the whsllcy problem,
"and no matter if the people of Lau-
rens county vote against it dozen
times it will not change my views on
the subject" QIcrc it was that Mr..
Cannon asked to be correctly quoted,)
He thinks that if prohibition is good
for Laurcns county it should be good
| for the whole State and that his oppo-
nent is inconsistent in not so holding
Further he thought that the prohfbi-
tionsts of the county ought to have
gotten a man to head their cause whose
personal character made him "nt to
bear the flag of prohibition. In the
course of his speech Mr.. Cannon drew
from his pocket a paper and said that
he had the cold facts to prove his ac-
cusations and if Col Wharton wanted
the facts he would read the letter; TO
the direct question by MIR, Cannon, Col
| Wharton replied, "You are making
your speech" Mr.. Cannon said he
took it that Col. Wharton did not want
the document read and put il bacl, into
his pocket. The speaker criticized The
Advertiser for preaching prohibition
and not supporting Col. LUmpbiu lor
the u. S. Senate.
| FOR THE LECISLATrRr
Mr.. Clarence Cunningham was thv
first speaker for the House of Repre-
cor,noinn f,lsohooI, t,,, ,..,,., l,;,,,,
u,od ,r.i,,.t hin, h,, looI.,;,,,. n.,i..,.,
tc,,,l, o,,l lll,;,,. H., -.
m;y;no .uch rnno,t. cu,.r,n,.v ~. .I;.I,
md cowor1,v Z" Ijn w,, ,.. f,r
pono, noifbcr ,yoe bc a. C,tborc. n,
yorcd aIl tbc aid nossibln ro, tbc ol3
soldiers and hold tbot tbn nort of tb,
county disnnnearv roccints th.t nou o..
to the municin,Iitics sboulJ ronstirii.
! "a, ,ddition,I rnrJ for v.tn,,,, ,,,.ior.
~. M ''-',- $50 .r i,dI,l;,., ,,,
,'II ''I [lu"" t'oc'' ' '''o ~ =
"''" DcV,'i'''c''' VI O'Ic co.'''''o'' "e''o'.
oii, '" H. ','" ,','l' 1o''''a''o'' :" ,''
81 ,TI''u''' ~ "'I''' ~: - N'Oi .''',''S
"'',,a .' c.' "'1 ''' ,'"5 S,'''"'' '.'.'o -
- .',''' ~, '''>' '''''' ''' N''' '''
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r,, ,,,,.t;s,. A., - r'.,., ~ ''''N'
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La,' ',:, ~ r'G'''' ''''' N'l.''.
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,';,,', | .,'", - - lev ''I.' "'''e ""'H
'. ',I'' e '''I WI '"c -. '''"' .',
mL, IN H. NV "'
'''''''
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:''11 c,, 'TE - '''''D,''''' "''''
'S'' '',:l ,o'''"''.''' -. "''"''
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i, ,ta ,t;l;.;', r ,:I'
NJ. WY ''
tan,,, ,,,,n,,,, ] =, 'c"' a'c''' "'''''0 '"''' '
T,,', hI''a,,;',l, NV
Ia,, >, ,>'' ''''N'' ''fo''"' "''''' W ''''' ''
d. o ~
o;aa ' ,1 "'',, VIZ '' 5''''''
,';'', '', '' WIZ
,isn,. -, ' tto"",'a. ' 't'''N "''o'' = NV I'."
nnnncod that ,,amo. -. o'o" w.
,,;s,o,,yoaa"t,,t;aI w "p - ~. c, ~, ''''' ''
tbiy canona;mn on1 ,,.u'I.. i
rbo oditnm e.. M h;. L,...,;.; 80 " |
shoI;n,, hon,1'' ,,,;t,, , t; "S p,N' ',''.' "
his rano ~ tI,o ,a,',n ' ''',i, '''' .''.''"
.fnL h;n, ;r ,,,o hani IT, IT, ,''' ~
ho nbarisaioaI attitm,lo 80 i,. ',', .
not nnttinr, ottar, ~ Lao,, P','''' "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
CLOSED ON FRIDAY


the Office of treasurer for The first time
and if elected promises to conduct the
duties of The Office to the best of his
ability.
FOR SHEMFF.
Capt Thos j. Duckctt, candidate for
reelection, made it clear that if again
honored by - people he would continue
to discharge rs duties faithfully and to
the best of his ability.
Mr.. j. p, Caldwell had no speech to
make but if elected will do his best to
make the people good sheriff.
Mr.. j. Thomas Peden has been before
the people before asking eioc ION TO the
sherilf's office. Feels kindly Tow; I'd all
veterans, for he is himself I; son Of a
Confederate soldier. Will ected
administer the duties of the iioa justly
and humaney.
Mr.. John ID. Owings called attention
to his record as deputy sheriff for Two
years and assured the voters that he
felt he could discharge the duties of the
Office with perfect satisfaction.
.,;s M,' -, n' y" 'i"i 'o,' ~, 10 lm"N'''s il'
pared his efforts in this direction to the
remarkable record of Congressman
ooi''''ci,' i','''N' '''In' '''o"'" "o io'"-
fed.
-',';.,, n.i 1oil'i 80 " "''U'' , c"," 'I''' !"
ooi''p'S '''s WIN '''o ''o' VI '"G D''''o-
60 ,'v'o Pc, ~ ;,:I: IG m"S PuSe"' SI 10 ','Se
n,,''''o'! VII o'>'''o'''o,'' 'i"' "''''''S ,''
, ,''''''''; ~ =" ~, W. ~ "'' ''' 0Pp'
on,' m '','.' ~ ~ -" - " ~,
"'. w. c' >c'''''''.S '"'',' ''','' nv '''o,0
e go " 0'eIi iG' '''''7 ~ '''I '0' IU'
] ID''', ''o "I''oS'N1 ''o.-' ~
81: -: ~ eeNo III" reasons lor '''5 pc
S'''oi''
SUPERINTENDENT Of EDUCATION.
Mn. >. Z. Burdette thinks hls train
ing and experience fit him for the du-
ties OF school commissioners II clectcd
VIII keep the Office open every day in
the year
Mr.. Thos. p. Byul has had several
years experience as a teacher and IS
greatly Interested in the educational in
terests of the comfy Wilde his 6n,y
if elected.
Mr.. r.. w. Nash who is STANDING ro,,
reelection explainod fine monna, of
school fund apportionmcnt, and de-
clared that if it could be proved bcvond
a reasonable doubt that the fund had
been souandered by him he would nj
once retire from the race This was in
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Thought She Shot Husband

An accidental shooting up on
Seventh avenue Monday, created bit
of excitement in the neighborhood
The nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Pugsley, 1905, Seventh avenue was
the scene of the disturbance and
when the neighbors heard shot, fol
lowed by screams and general con-
fusion, they phoned at once for Mar
shal Ahrend.
On arriving Mr. Ahrend found
everything quiet and peaceful. Mrs.
Pugsley claimed that in moving Il
revolver from one room to another
it was accidentally discharged and
she, thinking her husband was shot.
ran screaming out of the house
calling her sister.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Chronic Diarrhoca Relieved.

MIR. Edward E. Henry. with the
United States Express Co., Chicago.
writes, Our General Superintendent
Mr.. Quick, handed me bottle of
Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy some time ago to
check an attack of the old chronic
diarrhoea. l have used 1t since that
time and cured many on our trains
who have been sick. l am an Old
soldier who served with Rutherford
b. Hayes and William Mckinley,
four wears in the Esd Ohio Regi-
ment. and have no ailment except
chronic diarrhoea, which this remedy
stops at once" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. S. Gildner of Long
mont returned to their home Monday
morning after visit with the family
of ]. b. Hit. at 1119. Thirteenth
street Mr.. Hits brother, G. c.,
Hit of Denver and Miss Katherine
Warner of Denver are now visiting
here
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellis and three
children who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Warren for several
weeks left Thursday for their
home in Orleans, Ind. MIR. and
Mrs, Ellis have spent several months
ir California and stopped here while
eproute home.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Miss Carrie Shook returned Thurs
day evening from a four weeks trip
over the state. Miss Shook spent
ten days at Cascade attending the
Western Students Conference of the
Y. w. G A., and visited friends in
Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Denver and Longmont.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Richard Davidson of Prairie {

Richard Davidson of Prairie City.
ILL.,, was the guest of his boyhood
friend, Col. A. w. Jones, a few days
last week Mr.. Davidson although
quite aged has been visiting points
of interest in Colorado and came
from Breckenridge to Greeley. He
was charmed with the city and sur
rounding country.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mrs. Ann Austin and daughter,
Mrs. e. d. Mauser were In Greeley
Tuesday enroute from Venango, Neb i,
to Fort Collins. Mrs Austin's home
Is in Fort Collins and her daughter
was accompanying her on her return
for q visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Frank and Oscar Lofgren, Oscar
Leafgren ard Harry Severance re-
turned last week from their noun
tain trip. The pleasure of the trip
was marred by the illness of two of
the party. Frank Lofgren and Oscar
L.eafgren. They went as far as Lara
ME City and expected to be away
three weeks but were obliged to re-
turn in ten days.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Misses Jennie and Frances Easter
day OF Nakomas, ILL.,, who have been
spending several weeks at Glen
Haven. with their sister-in-law, Mrs.
is. d. yesterday arrived here last
Monday and after a week S visit with
their brother, S. ID. yesterday. will
leave for California to spend the win
ter
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Miss Bessie Blair has resigned
her position at Morrison's Candy
store and will do local reporting for
the Weld County Republican. Miss
Josephine Cummings will take a rest
before beginning her school work at
Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Ray G. Andrews left Wednesday
for Redfield. Ia. to join his wife
and children, who have been visit
ing relatives the last two months.
They VIII return to Greeley in two
weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mrs.. Agnes Dart accompanied by
her brother. ]. c. NNee, returned
Friday morning from Blairsburg. la.
Mrs. D"rt left three weeks ago Ter
NtW l>rk state on a visit and was
taken II. at her brothers home in
Iowa She Is improved now but was
too i'll to continue her journey cast.