davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

's"''ne' upon tnou-anoH Of COL
'-.- "-te 9esq "'se'y 'pso' IN erect
ns so'''7on'op- ana moeeFn buildings
az ",''9-"'o"o 70 o'Fe caro- OF tne
s '' nqmner Ct 'tuosnts
tna' nave been Hooking TO- the state
49, NY D'le VINO nexs ssen ''s
nsw s.s"@ pqFa'y pua'ul1s' ne ~
10y, ..' ''se9s''t7s' tte'h fssese s'eeae'
on '.' s7a ysstsss eslssf AnT
R''fs'''snss sropna Bag ssiisefsisy
ssls,fss sne ss4snss @s'H SIS ~ sos
s'.''' sss p sEls ssss's:
& NY pallal2g PsEEsaes w l1a'as
et1'sss Y YES ssss3s E'sss esn sIllls ~
re snsls1ssa ssessses tsssfssss ssa92ti
tas espsss ls u iiafns g
ssss isItlprossss lsst "a ~ ;'t q esss ~
ss,s,ssss S tssss e9s .tsssssSs y Z
ssssSsa as aIGtf's slentl
sE Y i 1axs psstl tlsssa Is ss st
aasgs q aer g llas ssssii butt lE
- sssnst's sstta sste Y aitts 2Atrsas
ste ss'e FEeg5leII'g Y maze mere ysslss
;ssSusss 8salsasllls.
ys7s Prep rated
- esq 1stlt ets tns
ess 9 sassss 81 pleysE1s'lts 2st VI
ssss s'ssIsM1 st5Sss'l stlE'ssi ts'spes
sss. s,ili b;
SsttI1ss19s NfelIges taf.s q.
fsssseEy a1as sess9 sst2 hllshsa ats chat
sssets leeassu s1 sls beautttal GsPltslS
ssas aIso 6qtlt since the ~
e ssp9s'lssns sans mtg power;
.sne ast ss ss!onF g tl1e, Lsa;
tstasgfs s9g'9o9 E5ss ;91 ap2ss sstsd to
ass.st hs SpaFssly sst 7ss sa a'1d Peor
s9sFy areysrla est were
ss 81 sa11s.st3s e Gs:9 slx sne1ths
ssneels a.stne pseSsts.ns salaries tor
tsasnsFs. q N
Es9t : ess' ~ thlnss could be
ttls9ttotsed, saett as ss7sstsl s9r2aris:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
3Llls .SVoRp.a

h * = tstts " p AN III IS%NkoRD.
In 4 nearly every speech he deltyers
William Jennings Bryan pfeads for
pdblic confidence in his sincerity He
assures the paople that he Is thor.
pughlys IN earnest that he means ex-
actlys @hat he says and that 4 h elected
,he4will fn1fill his pIeases to the very
letter: Taxing him at his word in
this matter 1T a. worth while to recall
that 81 lie IS on ecorl, rs follows:
Want YOU to Understand that in
this great contest for free silver t am
enlisted not for q year, not for four
years. am enlisted for the war, no
matter how long that war may last.
Eshail not censa to fight unttl the gold
standard. which has cursed every
nation that ever had II, Is driven ouS
OF the: United States across tie ocean
and back to tae old world wnere ii
belongs"
"a II Mr. y Bryan Is sincere In lie public
.titterance and he insists that he al.
ways his purpose as disclosed in
the declaration quoted above Is be4
You'd all doubt or misunderstanding.
He has neither fenounced nor ahan-
.lonel the fght for free silver but IS
Committed to Just as gpnc6iapromls.
iigly 8as he is to free trade, Govern,
Iments oWne rslitp Of the railroads and
the rcstEaint Of trade BY plac;ng afbt:
.trary limits onsthe output Of ;interstata
corpora tions. #
The gold STANDARD Is Mr.. Bryan's
pet aversion /, and his oldest. He has
added. IN the last few years. to his
stock Of sham issues but his heart is
still true to the one upon which he
rode into the arena Of nations j politics
In 500. and II his pledges count for
anything he would bring it right into
the center Of the ring In the event Of
his election to the Presidency. II
Free silver Is 3unmistak ablY the cor.
oiiary OF Organism. 1T har1nontzes
and balances perfectly with the Bry.
an scheme to compel the government
to guarantee bank deposits, Torif the
government, by q mere legislative en-.
actment, can aouble or treble The mon
ey5 yalle Of all the silver! In the world.
there IS no reason why It could not
BY the same simple process ifdemni-
" the people for all 4 their losses
through dishonest banking, and that
too, without cost or inconvenience to
other interests Nh
~ isst time to rec gnize that Mr.. fBrys
a lit ~ means lust what ne says. ne mas
declared for free silver and his: word
ts 4 not to be doubted He has declared
tor public ownership ana government
{ guaf nice for bank deposits. ana he $is3
y 81 tleeply In earnest on ali those
as he Is I'm his8d demand sforsieg.
islatlota 70 limit the output of inter-.
state eorpo ations even thor gaS such
eststatton would be d restfaint al
trade aud therefore nnconssitutionais
aIr. Bryan is IL earnest despesateisi
se-and sheala be taken u iris word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

- very pleasant feature Of he even.
'ns 0as The appearance OF -n4 Nor.
sa1i0Wn fiee club waich SANG sever
al selections and received hearty 4f,.
plause
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

The Huntingdon Advertiser has
quit qeodng the Wheeling inteliieen.
Ger and Tusca Morris has quit read.
ing It. Wonder whyq
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
NaT,oNAI iIcKEI1.

~ e7erlesns-
Of Chic
OR vice PrcSidcut-- 4
JAMES S. S4ERNk AN
of New York
~. p. t4yHBAHps
Of Ohio county, Il 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
BOTH WILLING

Bryan SAYS that he wants only one,
term term 4 81 he gets IN, On the Other
band the convict candidate Of the So
elaltstls says that he viii never want
another term Il! he gets out Baltls
more American Star. q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

Ssosi12{la e. e.st "a Se One: Il. II &,
.tnaE the crowd Vas mt to gsest Mr..
.Glasscoe snd not himself! He re.i
called the fact tast four II the can
On The state ticket we're TIE,
Choice OF llle gps6ple OF this county
ss expressed "a the primary aud since
the head Of the ticket IS son o.
this county the people of this asctioai
have every reasonit1 be proud OF 1t.
and to support it loyalty. He sala5
t1at he had been over consider:
able part Of the state AMI that his OBJ
4seryatlon had led him to believe that
the ticket would be elected by at least,
25,0 coo aiority. n 4
II itlnl every mere the Utmost en-.
thus iaspls coni ttioas were never! llaiSs
pier ana tin ont 5k for IA rye lias
1nrity liz the statN and! Slistifot Mere.
never 50 good. have lived with Nh.
Glasseo all mis- life aud have watch.
iesl hts career from his sboyhooll vet.
have never known a stain upon his
reputation or his character.
'E4e is now drafted AMI Ike the.
loyal soldier That he is has resigned
from an Office the compensation Of
WHICH IS almost as large as that Of
the governor and has taken up the.
fight for the Republican party in this
State.
7 have every reason to believe
that he will make YOU 9 good govern;
an; that ne will be governor OF al,
the people, and when his term Of Of.
Stice shall have ended he will return
to You, his colleagues. with til 4Srepu..
tatton otshaviag performed the duties
=ot, the highest Office in the gift Of.
the psople WITH the s7me degree Of.
care. honesty ana ability that mark.
Ell his administration in his other Of.
clat ,lutfes.p q
Hon. Stuart F. Reed, candidate for
Secretary Of State, thanked the coun.
ty for its Blindness in giving MIN a ma
tortty Of the votes in the primary
election and Congratulated 1T upon.
fts large number Of distinguished elt5
itSans among them being Senator III.
7! Wiley, Judge Frank Cox and Han.
George q: sturgiss He especially
Congratulated Il upon, being tie home
Iof Hon. w =, Glasscoclt and. pre-.
Idictel his election by a.large major:
|3ity. M. &,
Senator Julius q. Burrows, d Mich.
4tgan. eongra tulated tne party upon
the fact that It ts nav united. He
said that during his travels he hal
been firmly convinced that no fac..
lions remain and tnat there IS now.
no doubt as to the result In Noyem.
Der. Il
He spoke Of the ettortsyof the Re.
publican party to foster the indus.
tries OF the country ana alluded 10;
the opposition of Hon. @1.. Wilson.
to q taritf on tin. Mr. Wilson said, i
It is silly to put protection onstinabe.;
cause there is$not an ounce az tin pro, pro
.sd1lueed in this country anlSifsit were
produced we would not know what;
tto do with it, To-day In Wilson's
home district there IS d tin. min With
% annual pay roll Of 5000, 600 making
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05


IA neE basis q vii n
ttsnasaee / ye
iIislsss & bs fa sser 5 iiiaise
3 i:sFge psr cent s. gssn. Tit ,,i,
'crln selifsol a s59s s. pas
ltelst Alost II DE- oals 4ch
IS bard * Aceottnt
stliehi "a ii s. s.
st3tlipa s. leila Il ffst NJ. "a
Church fdeR niglit 81
Itieers eaef ana lrlead III IS s.
I1sosl ef ass e 6 present
FIRST a 257S POS i:
South ID SIS rs 10
Diamond ST. H. !. 1901 1872 d
tEfesb tefian i. u. diS8i i53 %
81. etlpla ~ q tt5 81 q
First y. ..g.i. so ID
First Baptist .s.i i5s 1GG !.
TIM Bapt I. sol t0
Cen trail Christian SCI 152 ID
Lutheran SIX 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
Democratic party IA

The Is p[1enocra TIC party Ia West Wiz:
gina sa' eharges. that no one mas benie
t it y by the taS reform laws except
the @ farmer; Suppose We grant that Is
THAT " q not some thing that the Demo
Gratis 9 u failed 70 accomplish In taeir
long reign % ipisrnsnag emeut 81 the
q i5 fairs q the states OF ali the Or \,
pressed q people and their rule none
suffered greater hasslships than tie
3 q taxed agricultural class. But B
the Den1l n i claim Is only a half
truth Y nth Whit has helped the farmer
has t59 naturally aided other Industries
and 2 l occupations Tie levellng fed.
lures Of the tax laws passed BIZ ths
lI'Itenublican Legislature have secured
g more equal distribution OF the. bur.
.tlens of:taaxation, AMI tn the improve.
|Ement ositnegconlition OF the West virs
glniaa farmer We find relative benefits
distributed among the other tax-pay.
,ers Of the State.
: F. q % ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

II = hose eaitcria writer's who were
Writing q week ago about this cam.
Spatgn as one DC refined anlenitiesI.y
may nave TO resort to the much oyegs
worried ~ mud Singing and Syenoomousi
persona litles yet before election day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

4t Russian prince is about 10 MARRY
an Amsfican singer He may be mar.
Tying her for her voice but iii mos
taese alliances II Is the money that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
CHIg GO !! Be
TsR

tRy ID al s
CHI ago oet from now or
unit eleetten sdag Chlca s. swtll he the,
dtreeting center Vi sepyblie an ana;
9en1pet commit sstFnaR
Mack arrived. here from the east early
tosdas accom- panied By Herrnan Rits
Eder The new lstreas ot tiles Demo-
craft q fiona coIamitt tea Chairman,
tchcock, otstfe ltcan Sational
committee expee ted toni III on ID.
morrow Both chairln en- espett rs re.
main q here con inuoast ~ unit Ter the
:c e f4eadq uarters ot both pats
ties are busy day preparfns for the
ilresenc stmpl taneously Of 3JIdge TAFT
and Mr.. Bryan tliis week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

RRlcgs-75, 50, IS and Is cents
SEASON Sale Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
sIArE ricKE1...


W. s. Gil ascocK,
OF Monohgalia count Il
JoaN S! pARsT,
81 JaclsofI county q
Dor Attorney Qenerls
NVM. g. coNlzES 81 II 4 Y
ot Preston county;
lrf guDaria tRdent ~ Free Schools
NORRIS n, SklhNH,lS EY Vi ].
Of Sanawha county.
1r Secretary y slate= IS 81
Of ei1rrispn SONNY i
eH ento Treastret 4
Of AieQoSgell county Il;
gur Judges SEptetae 9 s "a n Z g
OF wood r1tfpt Il n |; Il
HON, IRA 8. RoaIHs ON
nf FAVOR county
HON. L. j. NVtls4EAMs,
Of Sreetbfie count
suy State sspete aesEr,,4.l
81 Nintion8 eottnty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

The Republican party has reduced
ltne state tax ti levy from thirt7-fve
cents on the one hundred dollar val.
.natio q t 70 Ave cents. The DEMOCRATIC
6 candidate y. IIit for governor 10 he stands
tfoF ANYTHING ct all Is planted upon a
platform that virtually fayors re.
is 9 q the old tax rate through
i s5sSa'pathy with the corporate inrlu.
.eils ge West Virginia. Which way
VIII yon vote this year. old time tar
lfa sFs? It Is up to you to save
the people from inflfction of catam.
ity that will turn the progress Of tie
state backward and halt prosperity
for q long time to come FL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

The domination Of Mr.. shearn. fot
Governor OF New York Is another i'm.
portant move in this exciting cam.
paign. Mr. shean, Ii Is said, is the
highest paid editorial writer in the
world or and hesis Mr. Hearst's alter ESQ
q g; NJ. Hearst Is his al the case may
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
ora ND
0RE|I House
TUESDAY, OCT. 6

REoPlE-25
tsost d 'ssu Girls,
sew Faany Men
Some NaaasSaI.s
Some Singing
ssE1s Numbers
Ests q Fun and
New spicy surlstsas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

q Rittst But it's Hot-T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

"a Berlin paper says taat New York
vs. the third German city in the
world In point of reputation. Berlin
With two mtllisns ana Hamburg with,
$4,000, g being the only two cities Of,
greater German population. Those.
I. Americans who saipt their sons abroad
Y. Y learn German strangely overlook
me ! advantages Of Hoboken which
g 3recant extension Is a part.
~ New York City: 55s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
couN;rY TlcKETl

SSQt4aAffs tlSeI MEL ~ n ~
Tor SHERIFF
cEoReE e. AMOS.
w. ~ SAMEs 4. SslEsREpITH.
I Tur Clerk of County Court 5f
II r E1A4lS s, IS
Tur clerk Of circuit Court.
il. 3. fsARRlsks
FOR hssessor-
A. y MepAfsiE q. Y Y
Dor County e,cnltnls lone, = u IS y u
5o4N M. FEEMlN
81 Hcuse OF belegate 6l
" s lse
u. u. pEaENpARFER F.
l.. III. WILCOX,
of Faitmo1t district.
FAlRMoNT pIsTRlcTE TICKET.
Tor Juntice Of Penee
e. s.. AMOS
,-o. ,,,.,.,s,,, ". soYpsTo ssf
y. LEE PARKER,
CHARLES w. flspgt<iNss
n1Ard OF Educntton
FRANK ALL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
HEARST AFTER BAILEY.


- -Sas Sst' sIetS - r3sns
Teas ssnater
~ PAso TeSss osa. 5.W Il
Eleatss eaFried MS 6ehr agr 4 me
iafiipt senafpf scrn Fexas lFto Ills oS
Sure glta ae fs4as III tae caas Il
peec here essefs sfotn w
3es q Il tefe CIV 81 q fl6te tsf
5000 fspsn eeeh 81
ssn; teF Bailey s. 81 56ssISii5
silsles I1eaFs
Jeils Cd N E1pld dssasyes
ere aaal br1ads le and
Haskell ana then Us the
leafs then feaS tlies
;=-4,;;35
ne SRI tlsi M,
ltchipe g6 from IN Il es "a 55sfis 6I, tfle
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
AULT.

Mrs. W. Golden IL entertaining
company from Greeley this week
Union services were he'd IN Al
lison's opera house Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Randolph will
start for California the last OF this
week to visit Mr.. Randolph mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins and
daughter Nettie, went to Eaton last
Monday night to attend the Rebekah
lodge.
Mrs. D. f. Gibson and son David.
left the first Of the week for ST,
Louis, where they will max their
home.
Henry Mead has purchase Mrs
Mosiers three lots in the north part
of town. opposite the N. c Todd
property.
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. wilkins visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. U. r. Shirey of
Greeley last Sunday, before the lat
ter moved to Pennsylvania.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
Merriman { Gallagher
Ninth Street jewelers.
and Opticians
LUCERNE.

Mrs. Ward spent Friday with he
grandmother, Mrs. Tinker.
Mrs. Brenaull and Miss Hylle'
were shopping in Denver Friday.
Mrs. Grant Of Eaton was visiting
with relatives here one day last
week.
George Sylvester left Monday for
Utah where he expects to spend the
winter.
The members of our Sunday
school are preparing for Christmas
program.
The sliced beets have been Or
dered in and the farmers are busy
hauling them.
Miss Martha Merrindorff went 20
Cheyenne Saturday night to visit
with her cousin over Sunday
A number of Odd Fellows from
this vicinity attended the supper
given by that lodge in Greeley Fri
day night.
Henry Sothman come in from his
ranch last Thursday to get a team
shod, but owing to the number of
others ahead. he was compelled to
stay till Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
FORT LUTON.

Mrs. S. Matlock spent Sunday and
Monday in Denver.
Mrs. H. L. Twombly entertained
number of friends from Brighton
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ormar have
returned to Fort Lupton after spend
ing several days in Denver.
Miss Winnie Gray will assist Post
master Bruce with the once work
and make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ewing assisted
by Mrs. Phoebe Brown entertained
at 8 O'Clock dinner Thursday even
ing. Their guests we're Messrs. and
Mesdames Will Reynolds, R. w.
Hayner, F. G. Hayner and A. R.
Fischer.
Mesdames H. l.. Twomby and A
r. Fischer entertained the Thursda,
Afternoon club with a thimble part,
last Thursday. The merry after
noon spent visiting over needlewors
was enjoyed by all. The hostesses
served refreshments.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
KEIsSEY.

The bills are out for masquer-
ade ball on December 80.
Rev. W. W. winkler closed the re-
vival meetings on Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. N. Hall and two children
went to Denver Friday for weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lahman left Tues
day for q visit to their old home in
the east.
Mrs. D. A. Slower, who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks
Is recovering.
Theo. Sterling and family lef,
Saturday for their old home in Mis-.
souri,. They expect to be gone some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Foster lef,
Wednesday for Pullman, West Vir
ginia where they will spend severa
months.
Ira Gerhart who has been i'll from
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
HOW WILL EATON
TRIED TO ESCAPE
KILL JanoR AND TAKE KEYS
Hid Iron End Of = Mopstick Unde'
His Coat.

Hid Iron End OF Mopstick Unoef
His Coat.
Deputy Sheriff Peterson returned
saturday evening from his trip TO
canon CITY with VIII Eaton. Had 1t
mot been for a small mirror IN the
turnkey's room In the Jail, Peterson
might Low be in . hospital and IA
ton A. large. The deputy was alone
when he took Eaton from th! cell
preparatory to his start Sat srda:
morning. In the turnkeys otiice 10
locker in which Is kept everything
that might be found on the prisoners
when they are locked up. The mir
ror il ON the door of his locker. In
1t was 34.0O belonging to Eaton. The
deputy left Eaton standing behind
him and proceeded to open the lock
er
AS he went to open the cabinet, the
mirror reflected Eaton in the act OF
pulling something from beneath his
coat. Peterson turned and covered
Eaton with his gun. just as the lat
ter was coming toward him. The
prisoners are compelled to keep their
cells clean, and are given mOps for
that purpose. Eaton had broken on
one OF these mops some sixteen
inches from the bottom, leaving the
iron part attached, and had secreted
II beneath his coat.
He admitted that he intended to
knc.E the guard in the head and
tien take the KEYS and escape
,aro sh the outer do,.:.
Eaton was kept under double
shackles for the rest of the journey
and enjoyed the gaze fthe passen-
gers on the train. He screwed up
his face to convey the idea that he
was veritable wild west" man."
and he almost scared a little Jap into
the realm of Confucius. Eaton's
shackles had. of course, attracted At
tention. and the Jap kept his optics
on him in much wonderment for u
half h NJ Eaton a.. Il T.. Ct 'iis
and the deputy 'ors him down the
aisle. still shackl,'d When Ex'.;.
care opposite the Jap he nude 4
di,e .or him with lis head. al the.
same me emitting 4 terr.ac .-u.
and the Jap almost went through
the window. The latter was the vic
tim of much ridicule until the train
Pueblo.
Eaton was placed At work on the
rock pile and will not BE- allowed any
outside work.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
HIGHLANDLAkE.

Lawrence Akers of Liberty Hall
spent Sunday here.
Charles Pickle is able to ride out,
after a long illness.
Sliced beets are being hauled TO
the receiving station.
Roy Knoll was a business visitor
in Berthoud Wednesday.
Ed. Markham WAS transactins !
business in Berthoud Monday.
The Mead Literary society vii,
meet in the Mead school house to.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson visited
friends in Longmont the first of the
week.
Mr.. McGinn left for Denver
Thursday. after q months stay a,
Fairview.
The annual church meeting wai
held in the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon.
The progress OF the soft water vel
being put down at the home Of vii
kitely is being watched with inter
est
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
ROWE DISTRICT

Peter Lunberg is recovering from
his recent accident.
j. N. Jacobson has bought from
George Haynes the east half Of the
northwest quarter OF section 2, town
ship Z, range 65.
Mrs. Phoebe English of Kansas
came to attend the funeral Of her
sister. Mrs. d. W. Runnels, - did
also Mrs. Mary Moffet Of Kansas
and Mrs. Frank Mower of Denver.
Mrs. Moffet and Mrs. Mower are be-
ing entertained at the home Of +. ].
Ballentine. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bail of Denver and Frank Dail of
Iowa also attended the funeral. The
Messrs. Bail are brothers Of the late
Mrs Runnells.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
GODFREY BOTTOMS.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter sylvester
were Denver visitors the nrst OF the
week.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey and Mrs.
Essie Norris have been vieiting rela-
tives in Greeley the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentley and
daughter spent several days last
week with their son ana brother.
Frank Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oregon have
moved to Denver. whses Nr Greg
ory has . position ~ jan vhs1sa md
Mrs. Gregory - jail matroA
Fred Claycomb Of Roogen hal
been a guest At the Carter home the
last week. He will go to Iohnstowr
to spend the remainder Of the win.
ter with his son, William.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
EVANS LETTER.

DIR. Horton and wife were Denver
visitors Monday.
Miss Jones of Greeley is the guest
of Mrs. Winchester.
Walt. Ring of Johnstown was an
Evans visitor Saturday.
Sam Ferris of Peckham was an
Evans visitor Saturday.
Sam Matlock OF Fort Lupton was
calling on Evans friends Saturday
Mrs. W. D. Young and children of
Ault were visiting with Evans friends
last Thursday.
Theo. Walbridge Of the White coal
mine, was transacting business in
Evans Saturday.
Andrew Smith, W. F. Smith and
daughter, Della, returned Saturday
evening from Burns, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, who
have been guests of the Behrens fam
lily for the past three weeks, returned
TO their home in Denver Saturday.
The Evans social club will give an
entertainment in Young's hall Fri
day evening. 1t is the popular drama
Il three acts entitled, "Tompkins'
Hired Man"
One of the most delightful sur
prises of the season was given at the
home Of Mrs. Kimsey Thursday even
ing in honor of the birthday of Mr.. ].
A. Kimsey. There was a large num-
ber OF guests and the time was spent
in games. after which fine oyster
supper was served by the hostess.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
ELWELL


George Dunn made a recent busi-
ness trip to Loveland.
Misses Frances and Pearl Eber-
hart and Beulah Shull are expected
home Friday evening from school
= Greeley.
Carl Carlson and Lewis Worden
have been on the sick list this week
and Floe Miller has been quite sick
with Group.
The frst lot Of books has been
ordered for the Sunday school IL
brary and IL a nice variety,-bi-
ography. nature and fiction.
The White Hall school children
give their entertainment Friday eve
ming this week for which they have
BEEN in training for several weeks
The Elwell women are good cooks
a. those afhrm who attended the
family dinner at the parsonage last
Thursday. A hne meal was enjoyed
~ several families.
The service at the chapel Christ.
mas Eve will be largely music. An
item of interest will be "Out ol
Doors in the Holy Land" adapted
from Van Dyke and given by sia
Of the young people. Then the lit.
tie folks will have an important
part in exercises and primary songs