davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
JUNGLE MAIDS AND
PICKANINNIES ON BILL
National Offers Novel Acts for
One Week

The new show at the National. COM
mencing Sunday afternoon. viii be a
mine OF light musical entertainment
comedy and novelty acrobatics. Seven
acts Of merit viii be headed by Tom
Linton and his jungle maids in sing
ing and dancing number fun OF scenic
surprises. An interesting feature act
viii be that Of W. c. HOefier and COM
many. the tramp cyclists
Josephine Gassman and her pickanin-
nies are underlined for this week She
was the first TO bring this form OF act
"a the fore, and has met with deserved
success. INA and Lorella. European
comedy Ieapers, viii appear, and Won
MftzeI and Maynard Will produce their
nrize comedy sketch, 'Cupid's Coinci-
denoe."
The Rusticanna trio. three Partisan
,,,,,s;cfaus and singers, viii present a
classy act, and Max Duffek. musical
consortfonist who comes highly recon-
ri nded. will complete the bill
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
JUDGE LAWLOR BACK
FROM HIS VACATION
Resumes Bench After Pleasant
Trip Through the East

Judge William p. LawlOr, who has
been on a vacation trip in the eastern
states for the last two months. resumed
his duties yesterday. He talked freely
about his trip, but resolutly refused to
be quoted concerning local conditions
He said that he had an extremely
pleasant trip. visiting New York, Wash
ington, Annapolis. Chicago and other
large cities. His health has greatly I'M
proved as a result of the vacation
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

SUE VAUDEVILLE cIRcUIT-wnI Lester and
Sam Shannon. song aud dance artists. began
suit yesterday against the Pantages western
states circuit for S:Ss2.50. Tbey state that
they were engaged for season Of 10 weeks.
but that the contract was terminated after
eight weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
ROBERT McELROY LEFT
ESTATE OF 100000
VIII Makes No Bequest to
Church or Charity

The will of Robert McElroy, who for
many years was an agent for James d.
Phelan. was filed for probate yesterday
McElroy, who died November 20, 1893,
left an estate worth 100000. His Ii
brary and So, 600 in cash he bequeathed
to his grandson, Robert NJ McElroy.
and the balance of the estate he willed
share and share alike to two sons
Robert Dibble McElroy and James Ran
dali McElroy.
The testator made no provision in
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

his will for charitable or religious pur-
poses, saying he had furnished his full
share during his life.
McElroy's estate comprises IA lots in
San Francisco, worth 100000; two lots
in Santa Clara county, worth $4,000;
IL shares of the First national bank of
San Francisco, worth s10.250; Is shares
of the First national bank of San Jose,
worth $500, and S33,631 in cash.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

that presents will be provided by those
interested in the work of Tamalpais
center. The members of the associa-
ton will also lay plans for increasing
the popularity and usefulness of the
stadium.
The children's playground has not yet
been completed, but the work is pro-
crossing rapidly and by next summer
all necessary equipment viii be pro-
vided for sport and outdoor entertain
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
STADIUM ASSOCIATION
TO ENTERTAIN ORPHANS
Meeting at Clubhouse to Plan
for Christmas Tree
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

I0PecIdI DlsPdlcH 10 ne CdH1
KENTFIELD, Dec. IA meeting will
be held in the clubhouse at Tamalpais
center by the members of the Marin
stadium association tomorrow after
noon to perfect plans for the Christmas
celebration to be held for orphan chill
dren December 10.
A large Christmas tree will be decor
ated in the clubhouse and it is expected
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

lFROPLANES BURNED-New York Dec. A.
Four aeronianee stored IN shed lie old
Morris Park rscefrack rerc destroyed hy Ere
today. The loss estimsted at Sz0,0Vy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

COTTON TOO CoSTLY-Manila, Dec 4-Man-
ayers OF the local cotton mills announce they
will be obliged 20 suspend operations when
their present stocks are exhausted because Of
the high price in New York and London. Five
hundred operatives will be made idle.
A woman proves how loyal she is to
a man by pretending to believe he is
loyal TO her
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Topographic Outfits

IF YOU do not begin making burnt wood
novelties for Xmas NOW, you will
soon find that it is too late. The prices
we have placed upon all outfits will enable
you to get one at very small cost. Each
set consists of platinum point, cork handle,
bulb and tubing, benzine and alcohol bot
ties, etc. Some for as little mA 60
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Fancy Chiffon Lace Trimmed
Tabs and other desirable neck
wear; genuine Soc values at less
than half. 90
Tomorrow -......... %SG
Irish Point Lace Collars-Elabo-
rate Jabots and Tabs, trimmed
with ribbon and beads. in hand
some holiday boxes S100 mo-
values at. ............. TOC
Beautiful Baby Irish Lace Col
lars-Trimmed with ribbon and
beads; also Jabots, Tabs, etc, in
acceptable holiday boxes. 80
S1.25 values. es........ E9C
Embroidered Initial Crossbar
Linen Handkerchiefs - Regular
dollar values. Special, box 90
Embroidered Initial HandI1er-
chiefs-Specially packed for the
holidays. Regular S1.25 - Pr
values. Special, box Of g.. SG
Embroidered Initial Linen Hand
Observation-Disclosures 15c QE~
values. Special, 6. ~ SG
MOire Ribbon-Au silk. inches
wide; pink, light blue, navy. white
black, cardinal: zoe f0L ..
grade. Special. yard. .. &ZIG
Fancy Moire and Messaline silk
BibbOn-Comes 5 inches wide in all
popular shades; good 35c fQr
quality. Special, yard.'.... ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

HIS display of effectively en-
Il broidered centerpieces. dresser
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Cushion Slips, Gen.
fer Pieces, Scarfs
and Squares
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Hand Drawn Linen Scarfs,
Squares and Shams-Neatly hem
stitched and finished with two,
three and four rows of drawn
work, size 30x30 and 1Sx54 inches.
Specially priced G2n
a 4WkW u =
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

10 oe constitutional but construed IL in
suen manner that II opened the way 20
sii the coal roads to continue in the coal
business with few changes from the meth
"os previously pursued IL was assumed in
railroad and legal circles in Wall Street
that that ended the matter. so far as the
law as II sIood, was concerned. but that
the Attorney General does not 40 regard
II is indicated by his report.
Corporation lawyers said yesterday. how
ever. that in their Judgment at least three
d. OF the hard coal roads would be exeupt
from any further action on the part of the
government under the commodity clause
these three being the Reading Company.
the Delaware Lackawanna & Western
Railroad Company and the Delaware &
Hudson COMPANY
80 fer as can be learned the only snthra-
cite roads which might be affected by new
proceedings are the Erie Railroad Com
psnN. the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
and the Lehigh Valley Railroad COMPANY
Tho Eries coal properties are vested in the
PENNSYLVANIA Coal Company. whose stock
Is owned hy the railroad directly The
Central Of New Jersey owns practically all
the stock OF -he Lehish and Wtlkes-Rarre
Coal Company. which handles its coal out
pus. while the Lehish Valleys coal hold
ings are held mostly by stock control
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
NO CENSUS POLITICS.
President Series Notice on
Members of Congre

Washington, Dec. u.-President Taft TO
day served notice on ambitious members
OF Congress that the newly organized ma
chinery for taking the coming census is
not 10 he utilized for political ends. He
addressed eighty-hve supervisors AZ the
executive Offices and told them plainly
that IL they used their offices or permit
ted the enumerators directly under them
10 further political ends he would remove
them promptly and without hesitation.
The supervisors were introduced by Dt-
rector Dursnd.
MANY Of you-most OF you-hsve been
recommended by Congressman said the
President. and n may be that some of
those Congressman will come 20 you and
expect, because they did recommend you.
that YOU owe them something in the way
Of selecting the men as enumerstors who
will help them IN their Congressional cleo
tionE.
You have got 10 select the men who you
think. will 10 the work. and ~ you catch
them doing political work I wish you to
remove them. just as ! will remove you II
catch you doing political work. 1t il
business. I an not quarrelling with ths
Congressmen."
After their visit TO the White House the
supervisors called on Secretary Nsgel-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
A NEW BRANCH PosroFFIcE.

A new rtiIl branch postofice station Of the
New York Postorice. 20 be known Sta
tion II. was opened last night at Nos. ITS
and 80 West io2d street, near Amsterdam
avenue. This new district embraces that
section lying between the North River and
West sIst street. extending through West
slst street 20 Fifth avenue. 10 West Iosd
street. both sides. 20 Amsterdam avenue.
both sides. 20 West 1l0rh street 20 Morn
ings.de avenue West 20 West ilsth street
10 North River, to point of beginning.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
SETTLES TENNESSEE FIGHT.
President Tells Warning Factions How
He Will Apportion Patronage.

Washington. Dec. 1L-President Taft
to-day took hand in Strengthening out
factional troubles In the Republican party
In Tennessee Postmaster General Hitch
cock escorted the warring factions 10 the
White House and assisted in the adjust
ment OF affairs
For some time the party in Tennessee
has been divided Into two factions. one
headed by Representatives Brownlow
and Austin and the other by Fl. CLAW
Evans and Newell Sanders. the state chair
man.
The President decided to-day that in
minor federal patronage he would recog-
nize the state organization. or Evans
Sanders faction, in all districts except the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
PARAGRAPH PUZZLES.
Railroad WrR UOHdcr at Point
about CommOditu Clause.

rsN~oa6 officers and corporation az
torney- expressed themselves yesterday as
he nc greatly puzzled over that parsgrap n
ir Arf0r7rv General Wickersham's annual
report l~ which he announced his de-
termination 70 bring the commodity clause
~ +re Hepburn law before the courts for
fu--le- tests. His statement was construed
ss meaning that the government plans 20
s-.-r fresh s~tionG under tho commodities
c-sv-e of the law. irrespective q the de-
eirf-r q the United States supreme Court
~ RE matte last May.
L IL. crrLe.on ne ror-- helc the Lar
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
NEW CARNEGIE BUILDING.

Washington. Dec. IA noteworthy ad-
dtion 10 the many buildings Of architect
urai beauty here is the new administration
building Of the Carnegie Institution. recent
ly erected al 18th and p streets, Northwest
which is 10 be dedicated on Monday even
ing. Andrew Carnegie. founder OF the in
sttutiOn, which he endowed with s2 On
no viii make an address
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

ist and I'd. represented by BrovrIow and
Austin. In those districts the Congress
men Will dictate the appointments The
President plainly told both sides. however.
that in appointing uiarshals and district
attorneys h. himself would pass on the
fitness of the candidates and be respon-
sible for the appointments.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
TO REAPPoInT eREINER.

Washington, Dec. u.-It is unofficially an
nounced that Fred Greiner will be reap
pointed postmaster OF Buffalo. The nonlina-
ton viii probably be sent to the Senate
next week
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
THs HOLIDAY RECESS.

Washington. Dec ii.-Congress Will ad-
journ for the holidays on Tuesday. Decem-
Der q. and the Christmas recess will con-
tinue for two weeks. terminating on Tues
dsy. January &
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
q. Altnta11 4 On.

-. <lufan Vi. INVITE ATTENTION TO
NUMEROUS ARTICLES. APPROPRIATE FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS COMPRISING
AUTOMOBILE GARMENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN: HAMPERS
AND MOTOR ACCESSORIES; FURs AND FUR GARMENTS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS INCLUDING HOUSE SMOKING
JACKETS UMBRELLAS WALKING. STICKS.
LEATHER GOODS ARTICLES THE DRESSING TABLE;
FANS OPERA CLASSES sLvERwARE AND JEvELRY NOVELTIES.
FANCY FURNITURE IN sETTEEs CHAIRS PEDEsTALs AND
TABoURETs. ALSO OTHER FANCY NOVELTIES
AND ORNAMENTAL PIECES IN ELECTRIC LAMPS BRoNzEs
CABINETS PoRCELAINs;
JAPANESE SCREENS ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
MADE.UP COSTUME DEPARTMENT

a NUMBER woMENs IALoRMADE SUITS AND DRESSES
REDUCED TOMORROW CsoNDAl). DEC pA
TO $780, $500 & 5000
FORMERLY SOLD FOR $3.50 TO $500
ALSO A NUMBER OF DREssY GOWNS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE STOCK OF MOURNING
GARMENTS MILLINERY, MAINTAINED FOR THE
DIFFERENT PERIODS OF MOURNING
ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE ON SHORT NOTICE II DESIRED
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS

MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS
STOCK HAND OF FUR FUR LINED
AND MOTOR COATS. VICUNA JACKETS AND VESTS
CAPS. GLOVES ROBES. ETC.
ALSO MEMS DRESSING GOWNS AND BATH ROBES HOUSE
JACKETS. SHIRTS. Pi,JAMAs. NECKwEAR
SUSPENDERS UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY CLOVES
KNITTED SCARFs AND MUFFLERs.
A SPECIAL SALE FOR MONDAY DEC Ba WILL COMPRISE
MEMS SILK FoUR-IN-HAND sCARFs
USUALLY SOLD FOR sIoo 80 oSc EACH
MEMS MADRAS OR CHEVoT PAJAMAS
USUALLY FOR $500 225 ATS sl.35 PER SUIT
JFIb Hvsnus. Sab and ssh srwa nsv ywt
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
CUSHION TOPS. COUCH AND TABLE COVERS

TOMORROW ONONDAY) DEC. r3h THERE WILL Be
PLACED ON SPECIAL SALE.
5000 CUSHION TOPS COMPRISING SILK DAMAsKs
TAPESTRIES. FIGURED ARMUREs. vELoURs. ETC.
FORMER PRICES 75c TO 500 AT 25c Soc & 75c
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS AT $500 & $50
FORMER PRICES $50 TO 1850
VELOUR TABLE COVERS AT $500 500 & 80
FORMER PRICES $50. s75 1880
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
TT
Humphreys seventy-seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
COLDS

2 lady or the West Side writes,
Kindly send me DR.. Humphreys Man
us % al diseases. I have used Sew
euty-seven' for Cold and IL worked
Ike magic; my cold disappeared in no
tnne. ] want 70 know about the other
Specifics"
Handy 20 carry. fits the vest pocket.
Al Druggists. 25c.
- Dr. Humphreys Manual mailed
tree; send for il.
Hnrrrr~a~- TTor,eo. Medicine Co, cor.
y HHHn aud Ann srreets New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT

IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT
FRENCH HAND-EMBRoDERED BLOUSE PATTERNS CuHTrE)
OFFERED MONDAY DEC Sd.
USUAL PRICES 1886 TO 675 AT s275. $50 & AS
ALSO BRUSSELS HANDMADE NEcKwEAR
CONSISTING OF
DUCHEssE LACE RABATs . ATslO0
DUCEIEssE LACE EToN COLLARS -. . AT ls5
DUCFTEssE LACE CHEMusETTEs 355 .
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
A SALE OF HOUSE GOWNS AND NEGLIGEEs
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

IN THE DEPARTMENT FOR WOMENS NECKWEAR
JABOTs OF REAL VENIsE LACE WITH BATISTE, WILL BE
PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW NlONDAlO DEC t3h-
AT $3.50 & $500 EACH
TIE USUAL PRICES BEING $500 TO 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

These gloves grow softer and more velvety
with washing. Every pair guaranteed washable
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
StI.0O Per b0u

Theyare softand pliable, ofsuperior cut and finish
Colors: Tan, Mode Slate, White and Black.
Exceptional value.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

Broadway G. 7oth St; sth Ave; 10Th St
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
At Unity Church.

The Unity Circle held the annual
meeting at Unity church Thursday
afternoon. The following oficers
were elected: Mrs. Ida A. Pinney,
president; Mrs. ]. c. Mosher, vice
president: Mrs. H. D. Parker. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Sarah e. Howard,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank
Pollock, treasurer.
The ladies served supper at 6
O'Clock to 1875 people.
In the evening a recognition ser
vice for Rev. Kerr was held.
Rev. John Doane represented the
ministers of the city and gave an ad-
dress of welcome and fellowship.
Rev. DR.. David Utter of Denver,
Rev. DR.. D. ]. H. Ward of Fort Col
Inns. and Rev w. T. Brown OF Salt
Lake City spoke, and there were sev-
eral musical selections given.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
Greeley Girls Win.

The girls b@sl-,i b. il = m OF
G. H. s. went to Sterling Wednesday
and played the girls OF thai place the
same evening. The game resulted
in a victory for the Greeley girls,
the score beng 20 to l2. There was
n large crowd in attendance and the
game was interesting throughout
The lineup was AZ follows: Freda
Taylor, forward. who has three bas-
kets to her credit; Vera Wasley. for-
ward. who made five baskets; MSr-
tie Eldridge, center, who also maze
FIVE baskets.
Misses Alice Taylor and Ethe'
Patterson were guards.
Miss Howard chaperoned the sirls
and Torris Conner was referee.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
Locals from Eaton.
(Eaton Specially

Mrs. e. F. Goodrich or Lawrence,
Kan. is spending few days with
her husband. who is a potato buyer
here.
Miss frankie Parsons of Denver
is visiting friends here this week.
The young people. who no longer
refer to their dances as the High
school Dances" that term being ut
present under a ban. enjoyed them
selves hugely at a dance given in
Woodman hall New Years eve. The
music was furnished by the Stewart
orchestra of Greeley.
Tonight the club" composed
chiefly Of the members Of the young
er married set, will give dance at
the Woodman hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished daily by the Weld coun-
ty Abstract and Investment company.
December 81.

December 81.
The Colorado-Ault Realty Co. to
Felix D. Edwards. w. d. $500, Lots
l. 2. 3, 4. Blk. 1. First Pence Sub to
Ault.
The Evans Coal and Land Co. to
David A. Rhone, w. D. 800, Lot 73
and "a. Blk. G. Evans Addition.
Zephaniah Myres. Gay Nj. Myres
to Owen H. Roberts, w. D. S7,7O4,
Sec. 1-1O-67.
Jacob Miller to Henry Wacker, w.
D. 1880. undivided half interest in
part Sc Y 6-4-67.
The p Anderson Mere. Co. to P.
Anderson, w. d. 81, Lots Is tnd 16,
Halls Sub. in Block N, Mum.
Union Pacific Railroad Co. to
David G. Wherry, w. D. $120. Sc "
Sc v 31-1-6S.
w. w. Wellborn to ]. d. Mattison,
w. D. $40. Lots l, 2, 3. 4, Blk 2,
Hasbrouck & Gales Add. to Ault.
VIM. L. Cornett to The People g
Trust & Savings Bank, trustee, W.
D. $500, NV v NE u and Sc u
15-6-64.
Mike O'Grady to John H. Behrens,
w. D. 5000. Blk. 146, Evans.
George D. Pindell to Finley f
Rogers, w. D. $1,000, Lots "a and
25, Blk. 9, First Add. to Pierce.
Ausley E. Rogers to Finley Rog
ers, w. D. $1,000. Sc " Sc " 90
s-66.
D. 5000, Lot 8, Blk. %, Windsor
second filing.
The Board of Directors of Schoo
District No. 65, Weld County, Cole
RADIO to w. E. Brubaker, w. D. $s5t
two acres in NV u NE " 6-5-65.
Alonzo D. Wright to Charles f
, Monfort and Pella j. Monfort, w. l
; $4,000, f Y NV n 27-6-66.
Philip Bolz to Henry Lind, w. L
$1S5. Lot II. Blk. 13. Kern's SUI
Jacob Rein to Henry Budaris, W
D. $40O, Lot 5, Blk. 4, kern's Sub.
Rebecca j. Eaton, Bruce G. Ea
ton to Joseph S. Hall w. D. SIT, 500
all of N Il 11-6-67 lying west of raj!
road right ofway.
Callie Johns to Harry Schoonover
w. D. 81, E " NV u 1856.
Samuel B. Cunningham to Amand
l.. Cunningham. w. D. 81, N " nj
Y 3O-9-61.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
Jolly Sixteen.

MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Taylor enter
tained the Jolly Sixteen Thursday
evening. A merry evening was spent
with 800" and near the midnight
hour, the party adjourned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Will
liams, where long table was set,
covers being laid for the entire num-
ber of guests. Mrs. Taylor assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Williams, served
an oyster supper.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames ]. D. Potter, W. J. Rowe
d. R. Smith. A. A. Woodbury., viii.
liam Boomer, D. c. Muth, Eugene
Williams. ]. A. Taylor and Mr.. Asa
Sterling.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
THE CONDITION
GROWS WORSE
'sl-ANis SWALLOWED BY SEA
''f'ckcn Cities to BE Burned to Pre-
vent PeStilenca

S'f'cken Cities to BE Burned to Pre-.
vent Pestilence.
special to the Daily Tribune
Rome. Jan 1.-The ruins OF tho
''ties In Sicily and Calabria, filled
win corpses far beyond the POSSIBLE
IVY OF christian burial, will be burned
y" prevent the pestilence otherwise
sure TO follow. This is the decision
vi lhe government of Italy. The king
ana queen are still on the ground,
helping and directing the work of
caring Tor the survivors.
A pitiful and serious feature n,
'he situation at Reggie is the large
number OF homeless children, who,
IKE so many stray kittens, wander
around in the ruins. Parents lost or
dead, the thousands OF young chill.
dren are helpless even above the
adult survivors.
A member OF the ruling family
says: The scourge Is from God
All hope of saving any OF the people
under the ruins, now four days with.
out food and drink, is abandoned. ;
The dead will number at leas,
100000, and whole islands have
sunk beneath the sea. with every in
habitant killed or drowned.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
lars GREETING.

0 subscribers who read
hon OF the Greeley Trib-
d greeting and best
year 1909. The year
has been reasonably
most OF us, and to the
a whole. There is
ht in the county. or In
Colorado's agricultural
Z outlook for continued
Ter was better, and all
pint to an unprecedent-
d growth in this county
ming year.
for the Tribune, we
u service for both daily
editions of 1909 than
to furnish in the past
fye progressed with the
he community, and on,
in the future as they
past, get the benefit oil
~ in increased reading
better news service, al
grows.
you all a prosperous
Year.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01

The Epworth League met at the
Methodist church Thursday evening
for a social and watch night service.
From $3.50 till 1O:3O O'Clock the
young people played games and a
lunch was served. At 1880 the pas
tor, Rev. ]. ]. Lace. preached a SER
mon. followed by watch night
prayer meeting. There was a good
crowd in attendance.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
Accu.ed OF Whipping old Man.

Frank Cooper, ranch hand who
lives between Eaton and Lucerne,
was arrested today for an assault on
an old man named w. B. Stevenson.
He ia accused of giving the old man
an unmerciful beating and also of
attempting to stab George johnson
with a jack knife. Jos. c. Ewing
will assist the prosecutor in Justice
Stevens court.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
New Motor House.

The new motor barn erected FOR
the Sterling Motor car which re-
mains In Greeley over night was com
pleted today and the Sterling car
will he housed this evening for the
first time. The barn is south OF
Fourteenth street near the stock
yards and Is n neat and substantial
structure
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
| Ault Locals.
.ult Specially

NUT special.
Mrs. Samuel Newell
n'er today to visit the
Mrs, Certain.
r. Hubbell returned
rom Denver, where she
suing for the past week
r' Julia, who went WITH
no attended the State
soc'atlon, will remair
the week.
Mrs' Jens Jeremiasser
New Years dinner to.
guests are Anton Ander.
"'ly' the Albert Ander.
l, A. Anderson Of Ault
'Sohs' Miss Mary Jereml
"'er and Miss Lande o,
a olsoh and her daugh
/ 4
H. s"'er'ain friends from
r. "' New Years 8 dinner
|pf Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Taylor spent
Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Kaufman. DR.. Taylor
returned to Denver last week and
Mrs. Taylor remained until Thurs
day. Miss Edith Spoor, trained
nurse of Denver. was also q guest
at the Kaufman home this week and
returned Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01

Congregational Church.
Sunday school. $50 a m.
Morning worship, 10:46.
Organ prelude. Communion IN H.
Faulkes.
onertory. Gradual in G Minor
Batiste. =.
Anthem, I'VE Would See Jesus
Alling.
The sermon. The Law OF 'he
Harvest"
Reception of members.
Celebration af the Lord suppe''
Y.P. s. c. Z. at $50 p. m,
Evening service 1880, a New year
service.
Organ Prelude. Pastorale. Sheiie9'
ofrertory, serenade, Tolhurst.
Anthem. I'm a Pilgrim" Marston
The sermon, the first in series o'
"a Dozen Twentieth Century oues-
tions of Jesus. |. What heaso'
Ye in Your Hearts,"
Organ postlude, Processio'"'
march, Frost
John Doane, Minister
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01

Eve, ear, nose and throat. DR..
Sapero, the Denver specialist VIII
asain be in Greeley Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, January Ia, 10
and 16, at the New Camfield hotel.
Consultation and examination 1ree'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01
In the Conservatery.

"How are things going tonight !
whispered the inQuisitive rubber plant
'@Oh, very lively" said the palm
by actual count l have heard ove
seventy five proposals"
"But how many men are here? criet
the rubber plant
"About twenty-five
"PQor little debutantes! said IN
rose, blushing hotly. - Cincinnati En
Quirer.