davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
CHALLENGES SCHOOL
LAND Department

10 one officers and employees Of me
school land department Guthrie.
Oklahoma.
Gentlemen We, lha members and
employees Of the Corporation com.
mission, unders anl that the .mnfes.
sion prevails IN Guthrie that the only
baseball players connected with the
state administration are In the
School Land department. while We
believe that the Corporation Com
mission con muster team, the equal
of which has never been seen and
In order 10 put an end to the unf0und.
Cd rumor above seferred 20 you arr
hereby challenged tosmeet us at 2.20
p NJ, Saturday, June 5th. 1903. prop
erly equipped for play.
NQ person to play In The game ex.
cepl one who appears on the pay roll
OF the school Lanl department or he
Corporation commission for the month
OF May, 1909 Umpire TO be selected
by the managers OF the two teams
and IN case they fail to agree, each
shall submit two n1mea 10 Governor
Haskell snd Ne shall select the um.
pire
The lineup Of the Corporation Com.
mission team is attached hereo aud
the lineup Of the School Land team
shah hN served on the Undersigned
on or before ~ o'clock noon Friday,
June 4th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

Philadelphia. June S.--phladelphIa
won loosely played game from Chi.
cag0. 70 I, BY banohing hits Off
Smith.
Score: R.HE
Philadelphia 0la 020 00e--5 3 2
Chicago ..... 900 800 0l0--4 3 2
Batteries Dygers. vIckefs. Bender
and Llvingatone; smlth and Sullivan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
AMERIeAN LEAauE
Boston 8. petroIt

Boston. June 3 B0ston won the up.
hill game from Detroit. 6to g. The
game was marked BY sensational
plays
Score: r. RI E.
De rolt .4sas. go 001 000 ii 3
Boston ...+ O00 600 24a---6 3 3
Batteries kllliau and Schmidt;
Arellane. Cheeh. Morgan and spen.
ce..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

Topeka . 900 OH OOO-2 z j
Batteries Ford and Thompson,
Halman; Kaufman Burnum and Kern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

Manage Corporation Team,
Lineup Corporation Commission
hasehlll team:
Catcher--W Watson, Funk. Hyde.
pitcher, Love, Player. Bee.
First Pase-M MEALS er, W. Henshaw
Second Meek. Patton, Thomp
son.
Third pase-Lee. McGill Kelly.
shorlstop--G. Henshaw Tracy.
r. Field Wllmerlng. Bennett.
LFieh- Chapman, Tlge Thompson
.E.tfeld.- Simpson, Bryant
SPONSOR Miss Kelly
Maids Misses spiece, Pierce, vii
merlng.
MWco, and Charge OF Hospital
corA Joe Singleton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
WELL!
JUST LOOK
!. 4. ]. Y WHO'S HERE!
SENATORS TAKE SECOND
CONSECUTIVE GAME
FROM MINERS

Joplin, Mo. June 3-Gnthrie play,
ed yum around with Joplin, batting
Fiebert, Il new acquisition by Hayden,
all over the LOT. beating joplin the
second time IN the serles,
Score: r. u. u,
Joplin . 100 600 0O0-i s 3
Guthrie ...a. 20l 203 1903 IA 4
Batteries Flebert Beckenbaugh
and Erloff: willis and Clifton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

Many Ills come from impure blood.
CANT have pure blood with faulty
Z digestion, lazy liver and aIuggIsb
Bowels. Burdock Blood Illtiers strenR.
thena stomach, Dowles aud liver, and
purIlies the blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

Dallas. Tex, June 81 Maloney
used his college battery. the Drucke
brothers, and Waco never had a look.
In.
Score. r. II. y.
Dallas ....,. tlO 600 20v--f 0
Waco ........ 90 600 0O0--0 Q 4
Batteries Drucke and Druckei ONO
and white.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

WE"NVUNt p FIEFENFIVFW
Muskogee, Okla, June 3-Wlth a
fierce battle raging In the sixth, Mus
kogee batted Ross out Of she box,
gaining five runs.
Score: X. II. n.
Muskogee ..... 600 015 00s--6 3 4
Springfield ~. iO2 600 OO0--a II /
Batteries Womack and Harrlne-
ton; Ross. Burgess and Brennan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

Shreveport La, June 3-Before the
biggest crowd Of the season Houston
won yesterdays double header. the
first game going eleven rounds.
Score: r. II. q.
Shreveport 600 600 000 90 b
Houston -, 600 900 ,,OO 90 II 0
batteries Becker and fKlawltter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

8gc. Assortment Of gowns and skirts made Of fine Swiss
embroidery and Nauook trimmed with Swiss edges and nsers
on very fine grade Of materials used in all Of these ears
ments worth $Ioo, 81 so and $I7s to close cut Qno
quick ........ ........ ..... .............. OJGs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

Plttshur0 ], ENID
Plttsburg, Kas gmne b. Rain stop
ped the game here 10 the eighth with
The score tied.
Score r. II. &C..
Enid s...,. 600 0l0 OIL 4 z
pittsburg ...s.... 600 100 OIL 1
Batteries Ashley and Allen. Rob.
mer and Gin,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

Bic 0Sc Here chance 70 supply your wants
On fine dergamens garments you will be proud wear this
Is an enomos lot Of splendid values worth all the way up the
ling from $T2s up 70 $25o gowns made open down the front
and back also sipoyers made Of fine Nainsook and fine
snbre Trimmed with fine French Val lace and Swiss Qc
embroidery ..... ........ ........... JOG,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

60c. Assortment Of gowns and drawers worth sioo co.
each TO close out quick only Observation-Disclosures UJG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18


80 ,''"''',' wv "'''. '
"'s''' "s"''"l v" sue NI'' mr. NJ
WIN Wv
9''p' "' VIM" ''t'N ''7". 'and swept
~ MS WAIST una "Uhu"dhe'u'.| h'I'
,u"s'' o,'"S' lne t"n'"' MS uIllH
'''cNereu IN tHe Iisht ana u Sda spoke
once twice, again ana again. y cry
arose outside the cabin, then some
heaIy th!ns crashed In through the
door. bringing Ugh, with It. for WIKI
MS first leap Gale Ind carried the lamp
and the tabl, win him, rad the TWO
had clinched in the dark.
BurrelI had waited an instant too
long, for the mems voices had held so
steady, their words lad been so vital.
that the finish found him ,l,prennr,l
but, thrust!ng the lantern into Poleou's
hand, he had backed off pace and
hurled himself at the door. lie had
learned the knack Of punching his
weight In football days, and the barrier
burst and splintered before him. He lelI
70 MS Knees inside, and an instant later
round hlmself wrestling for his life be-
tween Two raging beasts
ihe Lieutenant knew Doret must have
e,''sfeu too' though he could not see
nun iof '',e 'ah'er'' s"ta SEEK? gloon.
o'e' 'He c""os' lie was locked desper.
&C." &C.,. wiz, So'" ua's, VINO iluhs nun
So. "" ~. "u'I''eC nm ''Ne e"''u'
,.,,h ,,s, ''" o', s''E "o''' mary
.nm nos ,a,'a. WV 81 ','' us, hH'
hor,,o,, o,a ,a.,,. s,,,.. y" "',''
n"'''.u anu 'o,H' o".y LOT .he lantern
l!Sht Gale would doubtless have sheath
ed his weapon In his new asgallant. but
the mora fercA,v ,bo trader s,r,,,,,,5
49, - ..si,, s'Su'
'"e more leIac!ous!y the soid!eG chung,
AS 1t was, Gale carried the Lieuta lant
with him and struck ever his head Mt
stor,
10 ~
foieoh had leaned into the room at
Burrell's heels, to receive the impact
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18

go, .,t,, ,o-,tbio ,,,,oc had hcsn
,,, 'r.,v .n Luz. ,,.,, "' Ir,,"',cI
NrnNGul l1s, Hlmpl"t was urSnsy.,,u
WIN ','S own p''ou' Nn,,n t n,v,'r '' ,nI
l,,' ul2.h u" Tue r'G ,,, ,,,vMv, ,,o.
~ ,rrr", m'E ',y, r,Io ,nn v,,s
bgfou'rd WIN H. wNI' Niai', 100, w.,
horilhP stained hh' Nh'l'tF iau"i .',1
own or M enemy VEINS II VIZ IA,
70 tr'' t"t 'tau'r PLY ~ n,iI,N,Inr
himself nor To Ia" inlruders' aIoN.t6
hyrmre.! TO push MN on T. Rso.nsI, o onf
wan, me uIeih "Nr"HlhE ~ u". UG'
Of his lungs, his eyes fastened on START
Il got sou, Kenneth he cred, h'afS F,,
~ Your magic - no gouu, MS trn,l
showed through his sr,IIleH nlWa2le
Ike the tangs Of some Wild animal.
Bennett, or Stark. as the others knew
him, lungcd about with his captor'
trying to get at his enemy, and crying
curses on them all, but he was Ike a
hid in poeon's arms. Gradually he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18

BfNoPsls OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Lieut.. Meade Burrell. stationed at the min
lng camp OF Flambeau, is engaged TO Necla
Gale, who Is secretly loved By a young
frenchman. Poeon Doret A professional
bad man. Runnion, also loves her. Years
before John Gale, u miner, had loved Necia =
mother, who had been married to Bennett, u
gambler. Bennett il-treated her, so she gave
Nicola then baby TO Gale TO care for and
promised to Join them later. Then the woman
had been found murdered. Bennett accused
Gale OF the crime. Gale became Il fugitive,
finally marrying u squaw, Alluna, and bring
Ing up Necia as their own child. Bennett
turns up at Flambeau under the name OF
Stark. Gale tells Burrei the story and en-
lists his sympathy. Meantime Necia, hearing
that Burrell will be disgraced II he marries L
half-bresd Indian (Which she believes she Is
COOS to Stark for advice. stark sends her
away, with Runnion ior an escort. Then
he goes TO Burrell and denounces Gale as his
wife's murderer. lie adds that he himself
has spirited Nrc!a away. Leaving Burrell,
stark returns TO his own cabin and there
10 confronted by Gale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE
Myriads Of Microscopic Animals Infest
the Skin Of the Sufferer.

When the skin OF an eczema sufferer
itches and burns In untold agony, do you
know what is going on within the pores
OF that skim
Myriads OF microscopic animals are
gnawing at the flesh. breaking down the
fine cells and causing testers, thick scales
and that terrible itch. The germs multiply
faster than Nature can throw them off.
Now, there is only one way to get rid
OF these germs-they must be killed in
their lodging places. Dosing the stomach
or trying 10 cure the blood will not, OF
course, kill the germs, and that is why
all the blood remedies fail In eczema; that
is also why salyes which do not penetrate
can do no permanent good.
Ordinary oil OF wintergreen properly
compounded In liquid form will pene-
trate the poures Of the skin and kill the
eczema germs. II properly mixed with
thymol. glycerine and other ingred ents las
In D. D. D. Prescription this wash will
build UP the tissue Of the skin and pro.
mote its healthy growth. giving Nature a
chance, chan while killing the serms faster than
Druggists OF this city recommend D. n
D. Prescription, also d. n. D. Soap. For
free sample bottle which will instantly 70.
lieve the Itch, write direct to the b. b n
Laboratories. Dept. 2s2, II? Michigan At
Chicago, III. ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
* Copyright,


Stark with the light OF a new under
! standing You knew me them
Yes"
Stark took a deep breath. What 4
fool I've been!"
Your devils magic saved you that
time, but II won't stop this" The
trader rose slowly With the knife In his
hand.
You'll hang for this" said the
gambler, unsteady. at which Gales
face blazed.
"Ha" exclaimed the trader. eSult-
ingly; you can feel It in you already.
eh?"
With an effort Stark began to as
tinued:
"You saddled your dirty work on me,
Ben stark. aud I've carried it for fifteen
years; but tonight I put you out the
way you put her out. An eye for an
eye"
II didn't kill her." said the man.
Don't lie, This isn't grand jury.
We're all alone
Il didn't kill her"
80? The yellow Is showing up at last.
knew you were a coward, but l didn't
think you'd be afraid TO own 1t to your
self, That thing must have lived with
you"
Look here" said Stark, curiously,
do you really think killed Merr!dy?
II know it. A man who would strike
4 woman would kill her-!t he had the
nerve
Stark had now mastered himself, and
smiled.
My hate worked better than I
thought. We'll, well. that made It hard
for you, didn't it?' he chuckled. II sup
posed, of course, you knew" -
"Knew?"' Gales face showed emotion
for the first time. knew WHAT" -
His hands were quiver.ng slightly.
she killed herself"
80 help you God?"
80 help me Cod
There was Il long pause.
Why"
Say, It's kind Of funny our standing
here talking about that thing, isn't II?
Well, II YOU want to know, came home
early that night guess you hadn't been
gone two hoyrs-and the surprise did It,,
more than anything else, suppose-she
hadn't prepared story. / got suspic-
ious named YOU at random, and hit the
nal on the head. She broke down,
thought | knew more than I did. and
and then there was hell to pay"
Go on"
II suppose I talked bad and made
threats-I was crazy over you-tIl she
must have thought l meant to kill her
but | didn't. No, never was quite
that bad. Anyhow, she did it herself"
Gales face was like chalk, and his
voice sounded thin and dry as he said:
You beat her that's why she did It,"
Stark made no answer.
The papers said the room showed a
struggle"
When the other still kep: silent, Gale
insisted.
Didn't your"
AT this Stark famed up defantly.
We'll, l guess l had cause enough.
NO woman except her was ever untrue
to me-wife or sweetheart"
You didn't really think?"-
Think! I thought so then, and I
think so now. She denied It. but
And you knew her so well, TOO. I
guess you've had some bad NIGHTS
yourself, Bennett, with that always on
your mind
Il swore I'd have you"-
And SO you put her blood on my
head and made NE an outlaw" After
an instant: why did you tell me this,
anyhow"
It's our last talk. and I wanted you
to know how well my hate worked"
We'll, guess that's ALL" sad Gale.
So far they had watched each other
with unwayering, unblinklng eyes,
stralnlng at the leash and taut In every
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
IMPROVEMENTS
SEELY'S RESORT
BRINGING RESORT UP-TO-DATE
New Manager. Garth NJ. Conner. Go
ing to MAKE Good

Garth Nj. Conner. the new owner
OF the Seely Lake resort. has made
SC many improvements out there that
those who have not been out of late
would not know the place, and we
believe that MIR. Conner is going to
make good. in language OF the
street. Eight new, neat. safe boats
have been built and are now in COM
mission. broad verandas built on the
west of the pavilion, bath house
has been erected, the restaurant
brought up-to-date, the dancing hoot
made smooth, and a really comfort
able resort is in process OF evolution
An orchestra furnishes good music
every night, and 1t only lacks street
car service to make Mr.. Conner
millionaire on short notice.
Another nice feature of the pres
ent management is that there is no
effort to hold up those who patronize
the place. Prices are AS reasonable
as any place ia Greeley for drinks
cream. etc. and the quality OF the
goods served is Identical. There
will be big doings out there tonisht'
tomorrow and Monday, too. as an
nounced heretofore in the tribune
and on the bills.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
FOREST FIRES TO
BE WATCHED FOR
STATIONS ON MOUNTAIN PEAKS
Further Steps In Protection Of Our
National Forests

Working along the line of secur-
ing the greatest results in protection
against fire, with a minimum of ex-
cided to establish on the most ad-
vantageous points of the national
forests in the west series of look
out stations from which news OF the
breaking out of forest fires can be
telephoned to forest officials.
Since all of these stations will
command view of the country for
miles around the work of detecting
and extinguishing fires in their in
,iiiency will, by this plan. be great
" expedited, with the result that
many thousands of dollars worth of
valuable timber will be saved an
nually.
In most of the national forest
states the climate is very dry, and
the rainfall light. Conditions, there
fore, are remarkably favorable for
the spread of fire and extraordinary
dill renee is necessary in patrolling
dangerous areas. To administer the
vast area included in the national
fore sits, approximately 195.0o0.O0O
acres, the government has about
l.4OO men in the field. If each man
could be used for fire patrol. he
would have to cover approximately
13S,000 acres. AS matter of fact,
however. the volume of business on
the national forests has grown to
Such DrODOrtiOnS that less than
twenty-five per cent of the force is
available. This makes 1t necessary
to spread an average mans service
over nearly four times l3S,o0O acres.
decreasing fire protection far below
the point of safety in many cases.
In the face of this, however. fire
losses on the national forests are
kept at point where they are triv-
inl when compared with the damage
which would be caused were the
Lands contained in the national for
ests unprotected
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
KANGAROO COURT
ELECTS A JUDGE
PROMOTER OLSON IN SOLITARY
Was Judge Of Kangaroo Court But
Had to Be Disciplined

On account of his bad behavior
in jail, Deputy Sheriff Peterson had
to discipline F. o. Olson with few
days in the hole. Twenty-four
hours in the hole" will usually
change the temper of the most fero-
cious character to the mildness of q
lamb.
For several weeks Olson hoped for
an angel, but lately gave up hope
end became ugly. His great ability
to talk million dollar schemes had
ION him the admiration of all the
other prisoners and after the third
G;.y in Jail Olson had been promoted
to judge of the kangaroo court.
Grindle, who is in for gambling, held
the next highest Office. known as
sheriff.
When new prisoner arrives the
sheriff makes the arrest and the
judge of the court assesses the fine
and the new arrival must find some
way to get the money or do all the
sorubbing and cleaning until he does.
II he refuses couple of good
spankings or a ducking in the bath
tub changes his inclination and he
usually finds some method OF payine
the fine. or course the officers are
always present and will take care
that none of the prisoners are too
oushly handled, hut the kangaroo
court has had its rules for twenty
.;ears and they are always lived up
to. If there is no prisoner under
duress they all perform their share
of the work in turn, but there is
rearly always some one under sem
tence. 1t costs 25 cents to spit on
the floor. the same amount for swear
irg. and there are fifty other rules
with fines attached. When the court
collects the fine it is used to pur-
chase fruit. cigars. confectionery.
etc.
In Denver, where there are many
rev prisoners every morning, the
kangaroo court collects quite sum
and not long ago a turnkey was DIS
charged for mulcting part of it He
had framed up with the judge OF
the kangaroo court, who was long
term prisoner. and between the two
they appropriated about half the col
IL ctions. The sheriff found it out
and fired him.
A new Judge has been elected until
Olson gets out of solitary coniine-
ment
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
A Suit of Dissolution

Thomas +. Furelly and Nllil"",
Acheson of Eaton have become ''''a
of the partnership business auu
brought suit for dissolution ip'l
have been dealing in real estate n"n '
second hand furniture. The pecu''''
part of the case is that e"'n ,.,
alleges that the other has the "'uN,
and accounts of the partnership '"a
refuses to give the other access ".
same. Gault and Deitz appeal n,a
Furelly and Ewing 4 Kelly ioi
defendant.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
A Capable Man

The work OF promoting and oper-
ating q long list of chautauqua as
semblies. entailing, as 1t does. in
Vulnerable complications and vexing
problems. requires organizing and
executive abilities OF the first grade
Yet, dimcult as this all Is. the gen.
eral superintendent, Charles F.
Homer, IL able to pilot the working
forces and talent through long sea-
son. through several states. and
carrying tons of equipment. without
a hitch or a bobble. He can tell you
today where not only the principal
attractions will appear. but also
where the most insignificant employe
will be at any hour in the long sea-
son.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
BE 1t Ordained by the City Council Of

the city Of greeley, Colorado:
to The Greeley Terminal Railway Com,
pany, corporation. its successors ana
assigns. the right to construct main
! tain and operate Il railroad with sim
| turnouts across certain streets, av-
enues. and alleys in the, city of cree
the south city limits to the northwest
| city limits as follows. to-wit:
Twentieth, Nineteenth,' Eighteenth.
Seventeenth, sixteenth. Fifteenth,
enth Tenth Ninth. Eighth, seventh,
sixth. nf1h, Fourth li2,H T9ird' and ssl.S, SEE e.
TMelfth, TtSsiii'i Thirteenth; and Fourteenth
M i, asG So ae IS a. aieSs s u g. 'Geks s and aH
l75. and in blocks and of Clayton's
First subdivision and alley in Billings
the course of said railway, whether
herein specifically described or not.
section 2.-The foregoins grant is
made upon the following condit tons:
(a) That said railway company shall
construct its railway, where the same
crosses over any of the streets and
avenues above described, upon grade
and shall maintain the same at grade
as by law required. and shall supply
its railway, tracks where the same
proaches for crossing said tracks both
al the sidewalks and in that portion
of the rha street nsed t9r Cases le'WT Where said
railway crosses "A graveled street said
company shall rograYel the portion by
it used. and in case a sidewalk mas
been constructed shall reconstruct the
sidewalk. and in all eases where streets
have not yet been GraNeled or side
walks laid whenever the street Is re-
quired to he Graveled said railway
company shall gravel all that portion
occupied by its tracks and for the en-
tire width of its right of way abutting
on said street, and in case a sidewalk
is or shah be required to be con-
over which said railway crosses, then
upon notice said railway company,
agrees to construct n sidewalk on SAID
street for the full width of the right
of way for said railway, in order that
the sidewalks crossing said railway
may be continuous, ana aitcr Such
keep the same in repair in like man
ner as all other property owners are
required to keep and maintain side
walks.
so constructed as not to interfere with
any existing irrigation ditch, utter
water pipe, sewer. fire hydrant. cleo
tric light or telephone poles: and IN
or change the place of any such apt
plances said company shall do so at
its own eXpense and s,boSs II snal{ for piaGie aia
cutters and irrigation bitches.
(d) While construction work is in
progress said company agrees care,
during the night time keep red lights
burning and hold the city harmless
on account of said construction work.
Passed and adopted, stF1ed and ap-
proved, this. ...... day of ..,.'......
a. ID. 1909. 49,,
Attest:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Passenger Service on Beet Road

The numerous towns along the
beet road seem to have it on pretty
good authority that as soon as the
Union Pacific has completed It's ~
Sale Firestone branch, that it VIII
also install mail and passense'
service on the beet road. 1t has peeu
taken for granted for the past yea"
that the Union Pacific has now con-
troll of the beet road.
There are also number OF p'opl'
who were always of the opinion tu"l
the Union Pacific built the ROAD J.
t,,is should prove to be true and win
Tie new opposition in that terrl'o'f'
there is no doubt that the towns u"
thebeet road will be given good ser'-
ice by the Union Pacific,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Home from Denver Hospital
Guozelton Special)

tiazeltOn SpS'iall
Little Alfred tunnel, Jr., the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Tunnel was
brought home from Denver, where
he has been in a hospital for sew
eral weeks. on Tuesday. Inc NIUE
fellow suffered severe attack Oh
pneumonia in the winter ana an
abcess formed in his lungs. lie mas
undergone several operations ms
sister. Ellen. who is IA years olu'
accompanied him to Denver ana mas
stayed with him during ms ''n'''
there
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Miss Lillian Mueller arrived here

Miss Lillian Mueller arrived here
Saturday from Tarkio, Mo-, where
she graduated this spring from the
college and conservatory of music.
Miss Mueller expects to locate here
and take class in voice culture.
She is planning to give recital in
the near future in one of the Gree
lev churches. Miss Mueller Will be
pleased to meet any one interested
in vocal music in the study of the
United Presbyterian church fore
moons this week.