davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-24

II is a curious coincidence that Can
ada's greatest railroad man. Sir Will
lam Van Horne. is a native of the
United States and that the greatest
railroad builder Of the United States
James J. Hill, is native of the do
miniOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-24

Ladies invited to attend new spring
display of millinery, beginning We'd
nesday and continuing all week. at
kielhorn's millinery store. 23-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-24
WILLIAMSBURG. IND.

Williamsburg, Ind, March 24-Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Pitts spent the day
with MIR. and Mrs. James Clements.
Mr.. Geo. Behm and family from
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Bell.
The work of grading the base ball
park is under good Roadway and a
game is expected next Sunday if the
weather is fit.
The basket supper in benefit of the
base ball team was we'll attended and
S224 was clered for the purchase of
suits. The team decided on gray suits
trimmed in black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-24

Representatives Payne, Dalzell and
Tawney never appear in the house
without a red carnation in their but
tonhole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-24
Moore & OqbOrn

Fire Insurance Agents. VIII go on
your Bond. Will Insure you against
Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room
16, |. o. o. +. Bldg, Phones, Home
1889. Bell 53-R.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-24

Mark Twain in his lifetime has
earned 100000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-11
Los lunes del Ateneo


Result6 esplendida la velada de
anoche en- 81 Ateneo, z la que concu.
|rrieron, como de costumbre, distin
|guldas damas y caballeros de nuestra
|sociedad.
El seflor Fernandez Juncos Sc en-
cargo de la aperture del brillante actc
Ell cual fus amenizado por la orquests
que con tanto acierto dirige ell seflol
German Arguinsoni.
Tambi6n Ell sefior Rafael Balseirc
|arrebato enthusiasts aplausos eiecu-
tando en- Ell piano con la maestrfa que
le,distingue.
Fueron leidas por sus autores algu.
mas de las bellas poesfas premiadas
con medallas de orc en- ell concurso
literario de las festas del Centenaric
de la coloniza ci6n Cristiana, siendo
muy aplaudidas, especialmente la
|elegante composition del DR.. Rafael
del Vale, que lleva por lena: "El
Mundo Marcia"
En las sucesivas veladas de este
culto Centro Sc iran leyendo, hasta
donde alcancen. las demas compost
clones que obtuvieron prenios en- ell
referido Certamen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-11

democratica en- la Republica.
Ahora es Ell momento que de-
ben aprovechar y que sin duda
aprOvecharan los liberales Gu
banos para ponerse en- condi
clones de disputar a los conser-
vadores en- la gallarda lid del
sufragio, ell gobierno Y la adrni.
nistracion de la Rep1blica, que
han puesto en- peligro de pere-
Ger las demasias ambiciosas Y
las incontinencias desenfrena-
das de ansias de poder y de
mando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-11
La expedition a Caparra
EspIendidO lunch

Aver por la maTana sc verifi
CO la anunclada expedition a
Caparra.
POGO antes de la once sc reu-
nieron los invitados en- los salo-
mes del Casino Espanol, saliendo
luego para la estacion donde Sc
trasladaron en- IN tren especial
a Pueblo VieJo. Ocupaban los
.coches los senores Post, Bal
bas. de Diego, Alvarez Nava,
.Cesteros, Consul de Santo Do
mingo. Comisionado de Instruc
cion, Noble, Coll Y Toste, Pa
niagua, doctor del Vale. Dali
mau y Canet Martinez Alvarez
ISifre. Goico. Pla, Rodriguez y
otros, las distinguidas senoras
Teresita Mangual de Cesteros
Adela de Coll Y Toste Y Maria
g. de Quevedo de Paniagua,
las bellas y eIegantes senoritas
Teresina y Encarnita Cesteros,
Evang=lista Coll. Maria Moya,
Maria Noble Isabel Paniagua,
Margarita Ojeda, Maria Luisa
Angels, !. Martinez y Ell nino
Angelo Paniagua.
Al llegar a Pueblo Viejo la
|expedici0n partio para ell sitio
de Caparra Icuyo trayecto fu6
|reCOTridO en- clnCuenta minutes,
En- la travesla RENO jovial ale
grla, gran animation entire los
|caballeros, los cuales fernando
'grupOs. dlsCutian sucesos hist0.
ricos de Ponce de Leon.
Ell doctor Coll Y Toste hizo
'opurtunas declaraciones sobre
|importantes puntos de la histo-
Tia de Puerto Rico, que tenia
brillantes competidores en- los
senores de Diego, Balbas, Alva-
rez Nava, del Valle Y Cesteros.
Mr.. Post recorri6 todo ell ira :
Iyecto que comprende desde el
'punt0 de parada de Pueblo Vie
10 a Caparra, d pie, con los de-
mas invitados.
La expedition permaneci6
unos ounce minutes Ell Capa-
rra.
Al regreso el amigo Santos
Filippi, tenia preparado I'm su-
culento Lnnch en- la 6nca del
.senor Rafael Arroyo.
FL menu compuesto de en-
paredados. galantina d'didon,
tr0uffG, dulces, vinos Bordeaux,
cafe y hcores. fue riquisimo
Preside Mr.. Post teniendo j
su derecha d los senores de
Diego Y Dexter Y a su izquier
da, los senores Alvarez Nava,
del Vale Y Noble.
Durante Ell lunch rein6 el ma
yor orden. No hu bo discursos.
La expedition estaba de re
greso d San Juan a la una y
treinta minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-11
La IIe8ada de Mr.. Bacon

Esta mafiaua a las once ton6 pueu-
10 q vapor May Flower" couducien-
d. a su bordo al Sub Secretario de
Estado de los Estados Unidos, Mr
Bacon,
Faeron & esperar al alto funciona-
rio Ell gohernador Mr., Post Y jefes
de departamentos.
La plaza salud6 4 Mr.. Bacon con
cinco caf1onaaos.
FL Sub Secretario sali6 en- Ell coche
de gobernador para la Fortaleza don.
de fue saludado por varios poiiticoS
que esperaban en- "a salon q dich0
alto jefe.
Mr. Bacon ha salido esta tarde en-
coche recorriendo la poblaci0n pro
ba biemente mafiana visitara algunOS
sitios de In isla
Reciba Il honoeable funcior arin
nuestgo salado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-11
PiguraS inteIeCtualeS
JUAN BRASCHI

Entire los escritores j6venes
laureados en- ell Certamen lite
|rario, celebrado aver, figura un0
que Teune todas las cualidadeS
~ merecimientos que evaloran,
aquilatan y hacen resaltar ell
verdadero merito, ell verdaderO
prestigio literario de TN autOr.
~ este es Juan Braschi. quien
actualmente dirige con gran
acierto La Correspondence de
Puerto Rico" ausente su direc-
tor el brillante novelista ZenO
Gambia.
Braschi no es I'm periodista del
monitor, no es I'm innominadO
que vlene a conquistar un pueS-
to ahora con su nobilfsimo ira
bajo sobre Ell venerable patricio
puertorriQuefio Baldorioty de
Castro. premiado en- las festas
que sc celebran del Cuarto Cen
tenario de La Colonization Girls
tiana.
Braschi era antes Y ha sido
despues de su triunfo literario
I'm periodista de altos vueIos,
porque lleva cl arte del bien
decir castellano incubado en- Ia
sangre.
rs heredeTo de la pluma inol-
vidable del gran Braschi, que
tantaS veces hizo gemir las
prensas, con los vibrantes, in
tersos articulos polfticos y lite
rarios, modelos de dicci6n Y
Igalanura, es el hijo de aquef
que luchandO por su pals lucha-
ba tambien por Espana, que q.
ese por ser su terra bendita V
aQuella, por ser amorosa ma
dre. que le ensel6 a pronunciar-
el saCrOsantO nombre de la pa
tria. las guerra las dos, q Ia
patria pequena Y a la patria
grande pOrque en- las ense1an-
zas de la primera educ6 su CO
Iraz6n y en- las ensenanzas de La
lsegunda, su poderosa inteligen-
Icia
Por ESQ no me admira ell
ltriunfo de Braschi, no me ad~
mirare tampoco de otros exitos
que en- el porvenir tendra
Quen ha sabldo luchando con
su modestia, rayana en- exage-
Ci6n, plantar su nombre en- eE
periodismo como Sc planta una
ensena en- TERRA conquistada,
Quien por sus propios meritos
Sc ha eleyado al sitial de prefe-
lrencia de I'm diario de gran cir
jculacion, no puede, no, temer la
luCha del tOrneO intellectual.
No Sc teme To- que sc conquis
ia por la fuerza del cerebro, pOr
el brilio de una pluma impeca-
BILE, p0r la labor lenta, penOsa
pero sublime; dc ir ensartando
en- paginas benditas, ratagas dc
libertad himnos de gloria. can
tdres dulClslmOs. iuicioS Sere-
inos, nimhando La frente inm0r-
tai de Baldorioty de Castro,
ante TN jurado compuesto de liz
teratos tambi6n que emociona-
do, rendido. preso, en- las redes
de la lnteligencia cOncede al
talento 10 que por derecho pro
pio le corresponds.
s. Datman y Came&.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-11
tJ0{l9@ del d]55@l

Los despachos cablegraflcos
estan dandonos en- estos dias,
noticias del resultado de las
elecciones municipales en- Cuba,
en- las que el partido conserva-
dor ha alcanzado una enorme
mayOria.
Los llberales atribuyen su
fracaso a que permanecen des-
unidos, Y hablan en- estos dlas
de procurar la fusion de los ele-
mentos que forman el gran par
tldo hist0riCO, advertidos por la
dura, pero merecida lecCi0n que
han recibido en- las recientes
elecciones en- las que tueron de-
rrotados totalmente, de que han
cometido una torpeza insigne,
manteniendo frente al pellgro
comun rivalidades peligroslsi-
mas.
En- Cuba va 10 han advertido
Roosevelt Y Taft Y cuantos han
tenido para la gran antilla fra
ses que han pletendido leer Y
fjar Ell porvenir de la hermosa
Isla: los Estados Unidos man
tendran el orden q toda costa.
No cabe, pues. a los partldos
que salgan derrotados en- las
urnas electorales. la esperanza
de recurrir a las armas para de-
rrocar por la violencla 10 que
ha estatuido el mas alto dere-
cho ciudadano. No Cabe pensar
en- La revolucion, no hay que
recurrir q ese medic Illegal que
confia la fuerza V Ia violen-
cia mas brutales elvencimiento
la derrota del derecho c0nsa
Qrado en- el sufragiO.
FL paTtid0 cubanO que preten-
desc consumar esa apelaci6n
desesperada, cometeria contra
Ia patria un enOrme crimen, un
delito gravisimO, inCaliflCabie.
pOrque determlnarla el Cumpl1-
miento de aquella tremenda
amenaza que aplazaba la ocu
paci0n dehnitiva de Cuba por
los americanos, para cuando los
Cubanos perturbasen nueva-
mente Ell orden, despu6s de res
taurada la repdblica.
ST en- esta amenaza que es a
Ia vez una promesa. puede Greer
Sc firmemente, es segurO que el
partido cubano que SC deCldiera
a precipitar la hecatombe, me-
recera los anatemas de la patria
de la humanldad
FL momento actual es Ell que
tienen que aprovechar todos
para ganar las posiclones poll
ticas Y administrators que, en-
Cuba. va Sc sabe que no es 20
sible conquistar mas tarde por
Ia fuerza.
Asi, nada mas torpe y lanen-
table que 10 que pueda opener
sc 4 la fusion de esas fuerzas
electorales que suponen Y re
presentan en- Ia gran Antilla,
IN podeToso elemento de opi~
nitn. Ia mas avanzada Y la mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-11
Il GRAN D|A GV|CO

No Sc pubIicara eli B0LETIN
Mafana, con motive de la fes-
t1vidad solemne que sc celebra
en- la Isla, no Sc publica el Bo-
LETIN MERCANTIL.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
COVerlet Made
Of Dresses She
Wore as Child
One Woman Collects Spoons
for Daughter. Giving One
Each Birthday.

A bed quilt, made of pieces OF all the
dainty dresses which she has had during
her childhood is one Of the most treas
ured possessions of a Washington girl
who gave a quilting bee last week TO
put on the finishing touches 10 this
biographical coverlet- When she was
very little girl her mother commenced
saving bits Of her prettiest frocks for
mis- purpose, dating u sTn as she went
along. so that the girl would appreciate
them when she might have forgotten
the occasion when she wore them first.
The central square Of the quilt is made
Of the first colored dress that she ever
had, a dear. little. rosebud silk Then
there are bright bits from her first
school dress, the frock she wore on her
fifth birthday. besides numerous me-
mentos of Sunday school concerts ana
chiIdren's entertainments In which she
took part. The underside Of this pun
Is made OF pain ptrk silk. and as all
the pieces saved were from the best
frocks that she has had, the whole IS
very dainty.
This girls mother was very ingenious
in her way Of treasuring chldhood sou
venirs for her daughter, but another
Mas EinKtOm has ApN--'+~ 80
" attractive way. Every birthday ner
little girl has received a silver spoon
among her other gifts For that one
day she is allowed 70 eat with the new
spoon. a great privilege to child VINO
likes shiny things Then it is carefuiiy
laid away to join the set
They are not all OF the same design
but the mother has been careful TO select
the same shaped bowl and a uniform
weight every time. 50 that the set each
marked with its date. will be more thah
a heterogeneous collection
Another pretty idea Of one mother =
~ huv a dainty china dish OF some SORT
now and then and 70 present II 20 ne.
ycrng daughter, with the advice thAt II
| is 10 he kept till she Erows Up. one sees
60 many really beautiful pieces OF chlnd
fairly given away when the SHOPS haNo
odd patterns which they wish 70 dispose
| of that IL Is very easy TO get up col
! lection at practically no expense.
Bureau silver. which many 8lFls CO.
| Iect for themselves after they reach me
teens Is being supplied to one sInau glIl
/ nv a fond auntie. who saves haII ooL-
/ lars that she Wouc otherwise give neL
niece for hair ribbons and sodas- she
has chosen a pattern which will always
/ look well because Z Is beauufui enough
never 70 go out Of fashion Every birth
/ dav and Christmas the little girl re-
/ ceivss a new piece toWad her sci anu
as she knows that luore Is coming, she
IS considering that she IS still a i've
wear old. extraordinarily careful OF her
things.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
Facial Defects
lie ssened by
Dress Details
Neckwear Can Be Made
to Make or Mar the
Features.

The stout woman whose face remains
thin. or comparatively so. Is lucky. 1t
is easier TO get rid Of fat almost any
where else than on the cheek bones
or under the chin.
Lots OF women spend their lives in
dieting and facial exercise without spe-
cial effect on this too solid flesh. Before
they reconcile themselves to their bur
den, however. let them try what a study
of becoming lines will do.
Sundry small details of dress will
often change a woman's looks com
pletely. Thus, the tat faced should avoid
neckwear that is not in a straight line.
FLUFFY bows and butterfly effects are
not for her.
She should wear collars that are stiff,
rather high. and come close in front, to
continue the line Of the nose With
this should be worn a four-in-hand or
string tie TO further extend it, and thus
apparently lengthen the face.
If she should wear bows, they must be
OF the tiniest, --LATEST description and
placed as low on the collar rs possible.
She should also avoid big jabot pins or
any conspicuous brooches that give
horizontal effects.
Another thing that is fatal to the fat
faced woman is untidiness AROUND the
neck Her collars should always De well
boned. usually without ruching or the
merest fat line of II II II is Eorn. The
lace edged collar Is fatal u her looks,
however much it is supposed to soften
the face
For this reason, contrary to usual be-
liefs, strictly tailored effects and the
stiff linen collar are more becoming 10
a fat woman than any other kind of
neckwear. Nor must II be too low, IsO-
so high that 1t pushes the flesh on The
neck into ridges.
a vivid color also emphasizes thu
lines whether for good or bad, so, IL
horizontal effects are chung TO. at least
hava them near the color of the blouse
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

There is q certain demoralizing eie-
ment introduced when a woman allows
herself 10 look slovenly. and no matter
in what manner she Is employed she
must learn 70 keep herself physically
and mentally 81 good condition
During the social season probably
every woman takes good care OF her
ap,earance and particularly OF her
hands and face But when wealthier
friends go out OF town and eneTvaring
weather tends 10 bring carelessness IN
manv duties. how many women realize
the necessity OF continuing the strict
course OF treatment they have followed
durIn- the winter Yet II the skin IS
neglected during the spring ana sum
mer. Remember that. and DO not sub
iect Il to rOussh usage.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

say the name Of that persons utensil
three times before thar one can say it
once. II, as very often happens, the
player at whom the handkerchief IS
thrown is so completely bewildered as
10 have lost the power Of speech or
memory until IL IS too late he must
change places with the one IN the mid
die.
The CObbler" is played like this: The
cobbleT sits in the middle on a hassOck.
and the others join hands and dance
around him Now then. customers"
says the cobbler. "let me try on your
Shoes" and at the same-but without
leaving his seat-takes a dash at some
ones feet. The aim of the others is to
avoid being caught.
To play "Parlor Football goals are
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
Charming Robe.

A young bride of Palm Beach recent
~ had In her bridal trousseau an al
together white robe, the linen being
very soft and fine. but strong. The
skirt, of round length, clears the floor
only trif1e and IS protected from the
soiling incident TO that length by a
little removable bias fold Of heavier
linen set under the hem This forms
only a cord-lixe fhish. seen from the
outside. while on the inside 1t runs up
to the tOr of the hem OF the gown and
Is tackled on. The top OF the robe. TO
go from one extr1me to the other. is
cut round. or, rather, straight across
the front, and bands going over the
shoulders touch the sides OF the neck
at the case. a really prettier cut then
the pure round shape.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

This department is conducted
with the desire to give informa-
ton, and to be of practical serv-
ice to The Times readers. If an
swers to questions by mail are
desired, stamped and addressed
envelopes must be inclosed. No
att ntion can be paid to ques-
tions relating to minor person
alities of the stage, republishing
of poems or quotations, or the
solving of mathematical prob
lens.
Unsigned queries will not be
answered in this column. The
name of the correspondent will
not be appended to the inquiry
If not desired, but it must &C
company the query with the ad-
dress Of the sender.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31


whit
white brighter
to he
well liked and the little chic in the extreme 1t is made with the
ton embroidery illustrated edng the material
n
be o yarLy
Of
min Of boh II and coat
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
Some Parlor Games.

Miss NJ. II. B.''-''Kitchen Utensils
is a variety OF spin the Platter The
players sit in a ring and choose each
the name of some kitchen utensil or
something used in cooking. such as a
meat chopper. One player then goes in
the center of the ring with a punched
up handkerchief. and This he throws
at someone. at the same time trying 10
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

sekeeper-Jumbles and sand tarts
are not the same. The recipes for both
are.
JUInbles-Cream together oue-halr
pound butter and one pound sugar Add
two well-beaten eggs. two tablespoon
IulS brandy, and a pound Of -four and
beat together. A little caraway seed
may be added IL desired. Roll out rath-
er thick, cut in large circles, then with
a smaller cutter take out the center
leaving ring. Roll In sugar and Gin
n9mon and bake IN a slow oven.
sand tarts-Rub together half a pound
OF butter and a pound OF sugar. Add
three beaten eggs, leaving oIrt The
white of one Make a stiff dough with
pound of -four. roll out and cut into
rounds or squares. Put into pans
brush the surface Of the tarts with the
beaten white Of egg left out for that
purpose, lay split blanched almonds on
top. sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon
and bake in a quick oven.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

Anonymous commu2scations or those
signed merely with initials viii not be
answered in this column The full
name and address Of the writer must
be appended, but will not be published
If the sender does not desire.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

set up at each end Of the room. the
players are provided with fans. and the
football is a blown hens egg. which IS
waited backward and forward along the
floor
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

Ask Your Grocer for Connecticut Pies
The pies with the crispy crusts-zo dlI~
fereut kinds. The best pies baked in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't Stay in the HoEse. Get the Full
benefit of the spring air Phone Main
iO05 and order one OF Robinson.s open
carriages: prices moderate. 81 18th NV
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
New Spring
Clothing
For the Young Mar
And for the Boy

X/OUTHS' Suits cut along
mems lines. Up to- date
models with character and
individuality about them, and az At
moSphere Of excluSivenesS that IS
generally lacking in ready-nnade
clothing. Suits made by tailorS who
cater TO young men only. Two and
tfnee-button coats, with regular or.
slash pockets-Some with flaps.
Cuffs on sleeves. Trousers IN the
popular 'peg-top" style finished
with 21-inch cuffs-some plain fin
ish. Blue sergeS and plain and fancy
worsteds. Sizes 10 10 %, or 3 To
36-inch chest measure.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

Oh Heaters-Gas Radiators.
,2o4 G st. c. A BIuddiman & CO. sls Il II
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
Pobinson's Stable

on Sunday afternoon heard the tele-
phone exchange tell one OF its custo-
mers that the line was busy. It was not
busy Main 1e05
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

you don't experiment using satin skin
cream and powder. Their merits are proven
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
To Blacken Straw Hat.

A Reader-Brush your straw hat we'll
and thor give il three coats of shoe
polish Be sure to get the polish on
evenly and quickly or your Rat win
be ruined
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
Franklin Pierce.

History-FranGlin Pierce was Presi-
dent Of the United States for one term
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

Four Packages Seedless Raisins for
24c. 4 packages Cleaned CIrrants for &c.
Citron &c. pounds Primes for &c, doz-
Smoked Bloaters for 20c. Flaked Fish sc
package. J. r. D. Pyles II stores
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
$3.50 each

Values S3.95. S4.25. and $500
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
So to SIS each
Special

A lot Of Wash Suits, in white and
fancy effects; sizes D TO u. Suit
able for dress wear.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
Telephone to Greeley las
For Quick Delivery

Kinsella. insurance.
W. c. Wilson spent Tuesday In
Denver.
Mrs. A. X. Clark went to Denver
Saturday for a weeks visit.
The Greeley Y will give an enter.
tainment in Evans Friday evening.
Miss Florence Fezer returned Fri
dav from several days stay in Den
YER.
w. r. Mcclellan returned Mon.
day from three weeks business trip
to Chicago.
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is especially good for piles,
Sold by all druggists.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mcdonald, teacher Of
piano and organ, hour lessons 81
cents. 1903 Eighth avenue.
Ed Gibson, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Gibson, left last
Thursday for San Francisco, Cal
Miss Della johnson, who ha.
spent some time in Greeley left
Wednesday for her home in Hutto
Texas.
Jessie Jones, of Fort Collins, who
formerly lived here, was the guest O
Ralph Gardner during the conven
tion last week.
Fritz Kreisler appears Feb. 27 a.
the Greeley opera house for th'
third recital of the Fortnightl!
Musical club Tickets 81.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Croll are IL
Denver tLis week, Mr.. Croll attend
ing the meeting of the district man
ayers OF the Bell Telephone company
icing held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j j. RENTS lef
last Tuesday for Hastings, Neb.
where they will visit MI RENTS rel
atives. From there they will go II
Eddyville, Iowa. for visit.