davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
r1nsr.D DoHN or11IDRrN.


Those sprung from Early Marriages
Especially Subject tO Disease.
Prof. pearson's theory that the first
born children Of a marriage are moro
likely to fall victims to consumption
than the latcr-born offspring has been
freshly tested by Prof. Van der velddn
Of Frankfort. from material furnished
by Prof. Riffcl of Karlsruhe. The re.
suit In the main. says the New York
striking manner.
Prof. Rinel has made exhaustive In.
quirles In the history Of $500 country
families In the matter Of Inherited
tuberculosis. He found that In nor
NAL families the fourth. fifth and sixth
children were healthier on the average
than the first. second or third. While
the latter succumbei IN u lesser degree
to infantile complaints. they were fur
more liable TO bc killed by consumption.
Moreover, they were more subject to
other inherited diseases.
This seems to be especially the case
with the offspring OF early marriages.
Tho infcriOrity of first.born children al
most disappears. Prof. Van der vcl,icn
says. when the father Is over % ana
the mother over 2j.
1t Is Interesting TO find that accord.
ing TO the latest German statistics pcO-
pie In Europe. contrary to the general
belief, marry younger than their grand
| fathers. In 1867 IN Germany the aver
age age Of the husband was 30 and Of
the wife 21.I years. Now the average
bridegroom is $50 years and the aver
age bride is 2j.7. These figures hold
good both for the urban and the rural
population.
In other European countries. If the
German statistics are Ia he relied upon,
the marrying age Is also declining, with
the sole exception Of the United King
dom. These earlier marriages do not.
however. send up the birth rate, which
In nll European countries Is falling
stcndlly.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
Noah wsbsa~r's Spelling.

Noah Webster was the pioneer In
reformed spelling. In his biography
of the great "Amerlcan Johnson" IIOr-
ace II. Scuddcr quotes few para.
graphs from the preface Of ~ Collec-
ton OF Essays and Fugitive Writings
on Moral, Historical. Political and Lit-
terary Subjects" which Webster pub
ltslesi n few years after the first edi.
tion Of the Spelling Book"
During the course Of ten or twelv
ycers I hay been labOrlng TO correct
popular errors, ana to assist my breth.
rem IN the road to truth and virtue
my publications for theeZ purposes hav
been numerous: much time haz been
spent. which do not regret, and much
censure incurred, which my hart tells
me ! do moi dcscrv. The Influence of
yung writer cannot he so powerful or
eXtenslv az that Of an established kar.
acter.
am attached to America by BERTH
education and habit, but abuv all by
philosophical view Of her situation
and the superior advantages she en-.
Joys, for augmenting the sum of social
happiness. =,
The man who admits that the change
Of "hOusebonde," "mynde," "ygone,'
"moneth."," into "husband." mind
gone" month IL an Improvement,
must acknowledge also the rlting Oi
"helth," ''breth," 'rOng," "tung,'
"munth," TO be an improvement. There
Is no alternativ. Every possible recon
that could ever be offered for altering
the spelling OF wurds. still exists In full
force; and II gradual reform should
net be made In our language 1t will
pr0Ov that we are less under the in6u'
ence Of recon than our ancestors.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17

In incurred to innocent human beings
who might accidentally throw the
spring Of a trap gun causes many Of
the apiarists to prefer TO keep an
armed guard over their bcchivcs.
The Caney bottoms. situated a short
distance from Wharton. are the natural
habitat Of many black hears. The AMI
mails seem TO have keen scent for
honey and they make nightly incur.
sions into the adjacent territory In
search Of a feast of their favOrite
sweets One bear Gun play havoc with
an aplary In short order. He knocks
the stands over one by one with his
pondcrous paws and quickly obtains
nm opening Into honey apartments. Tie
average bear has large capacity for
honey aud one Of the animals has been
known to clean up score Of bee
stands In single night.
Henry Carter. who has n large apiary
In the Boiling neigllborhood. had an ex.
citing experience with two honey low.
Ing bears recently. lie has a pack Of
bear dogs which have been used prin'
cipally TO guard his bees against the
attacks of bruIn. The kennel Of these
dogs II close to the hives ana no bear
cared TO venture close TO the spot. A
neighbOr borrowed the pack to trail
down some bears that had been giving
him trouble and failed to return the
dogs Mt night. Mr.. Carter was awnk.
ened about midnight by noise which
came from his orchard. where his bee
colonies were located. lIe quickly di.
vlned that bear rlid was on. lie grab.
cd rifle, hurried out Of the house to.
ward the apiary.
lie took u sudden backward jump
when a big black hear rose upon his
hind feet from behind bee hive and
started toward him. Mr.. Carter fired
at the animal at close range. The bul.
let wounded bruln and stopped his pro-
gress temporarily. At this moment Mr.
Carter noticed another bear running OF
from another part Of the aplary. lie
took shot at It. hut must have miss.
ed. as no sign OF blood was found aft.
erward. The first bear which he had
wounded sOon regained his feet and
got sO close to Mr.. Carter M to strike
at him viciOusly with one Of his paws
Mr.. Carter bounded behind m adjacent
tree, where he got In two more shots
from his rifle before the bear could
reach him. These bullets put an end
to bruin. The hears had completely
destroyed his aplary before he arrived
on the Wharton Cor. Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
THE ToRzIoN LEGION.
A Peculiar Body Of Fighters In the
FPcnch Army.

A Peculiar Body Of Fighters II the
French Army.
The French foreign legion II het-
erogeneous organization. 1t II com.
posed Of disappointed men Of every
country-political refugees, military
fugitives. In fact, all varieties Of the
worlds restless citizens 20 to make
up this wonderful mOngrel fighting
machine. mo questions asked" might
well be the reginental motto. Each
man signing his bond Of service sells
his soul for i've years at the wage Of
SOU (about I cent? per day.
The officers are French, but the men
hail from everywhere aud nowhere.
Under various names the French To-
gion has existed since the eighteenth
century aud was finally constituted 40
at present In 1880. 1t consists Of twelve
battaIions divided into two regiments,
mastering a total strength Of 1900
men. Eight thousand are kept In the
far east, the remainder serving In
northern Africa. In the early days the
regiments were divided into national
sections" men from the same country
being kept together.
This resulted, however, In continual
racial Disputes, and each company con.
sequently was given cosmopolitan
composition. Since Its formation the
officials have guarded closely against
desertiOns. and as the legion only serves
In French colonial territory where the
centers are remote and transportation
II difficult successful desertioa 10 q
rare feat.-ChlcagO News.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
AMONG THE PRuNE EATERs.

How the New nOaSder IL 1ntr0dHceA
ana liIs ls~psesstoss.
"What did yOu say your name wasf'
inquiries the landlady IN a hoarse whis.
per.
Camp"
Ladies' and gentlemen, this II Mr..
Grant"
She waves you to a vacant chair.
The young lady ON your right drops a
half how; the young gentleman to your
left drops a pork chop. Thus, amid
covert sneers. supercilious glanccs, and
general awkwardness. you take your
place among nm alien people, says Bill
=. Adams In Judge.
"A hasi.house introduction always
reminds me Of minstrel show" de-
clares the humorous bOarder. "Be
seated. gentlemen; know each other and
bc acquainted"
Whereat you must smile.
"Chase the COW this way" continues
the humorous boarder. In tine-honorcd
reference to the milk pitcher. Where
at you must guffaw.
"You are always master Of cere.
monies," says young lady boarder to
the humorous one. AS for me, I'm
too timid."
"why are you timidY"
"Oh, I'm No little"
"Sweet goods come in small pack.
ages."
$50 does poison"
Fine old repartec. After dinner, you
ascend to your hall bedroom and won.
der II you will ever be at home In this
company. But you know you will.
Within month you will he loaning
money to the humorous boarder, and
perhaps have a love affair started.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17

When BOnaparte Bluebell announced
his engagement to Lily Doe everybody
In the blacksmlth's shop congratulated
him on winning such a Woodworking
and fOrehanded mate. But Erastus
Coke remarked:
"Peared lax you wouldn't never
speak up, Bonaparte. It's going on six
months sence you begun to fiddle roun
Lily"
"Dat's so," Bonaparte frankly ad,
mitted, "but didn't lose NAH Job tn
las night"
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
CAUGHT.
~~~~~~~~~

Mrs. Green prldcd herself on being
strictly truthful. She sternly avoided
white lies" and no did her family. II
was rather point Of pride with Mrs.
Green to scOrn such subterfuges pretty
openly. and say without reserve what
she thought Of people who made OK.
c1ises. She and her husband agreed In
theory absolutely. but once In while
their practice went astray.
Mr.. Green came home one evening
with worried look In his eyes.
perkins Ia up from New York, my
DEAR" he said, 'and he suggested com.
Ing round to dinner tomorrow night"
20 dear" sighed Mrs. Green. "What
ever did you say? You didn't let him
come, I hopcI Mr.. Perkins Ii very
nice man and all that, I suppose, but
somehow he doesn't seem TO collide
with U.S. as father used to say
"lle certainly doesn't" remarked Mr..
Green, strongly. II think he is a bore
I told him we had an engagement for
the evening""
'Tedw
"It's perfectly true. Only you didn't
know It. told Mr.. Hatch that
would 90 over the manuscript Of that
new book some evening this week with
you. lie wanted w0man's advice on
some Of the strictly feminine points In
II, because we can't accept a volume
ON the care Of the home for publica.
tion without being pretty sure Of II
first. ! don't think ] told fb, do
your
II don't know yet" replied his wife,
"I'll think II over. Anyway, he isn't
coming"
"Oh, yes, he H." said her husband.
"IIe looked no hurt that l asked him
to drop into the Office about Ave, and
walk up with me for cup Of your ten.
I thought that that would he the hos
pitable thing to DO" -
The next day the little tcn-party
came OF, Mr.. Perkins got on with his
hosts better than usual, and the time
fed. At quarter to six he rose with
the remark, "Well. l mustn't keep you.
II stay much longer you won't have
time to dress to 20 out"
Oh. we can get ready IN no time,"
said Mrs. Green. Don't hurry. and I'm
10 glad You did drop In. We aren't
going very far"
Her husband shot glance OF alarm
and surprise at this uncalled.for com.
nent. Their guest glanced leisureiy
about the room, preparatory to leaving
It.
"rhls II very charming house you
have. Mrs. Green" he said. 1T II 90
cozy."
I'VE think no." she replied.
"Well, I must really go along" he
said, rising. "ls this your dlnIng-rOOm
In hercY'
"Yes. let me show II to YOU" said
Mrs. Green cordially. She led the way
to the door. Mr. Green c0ughetl In
alarm, but there was no turning back
now.
The table was set for two, and the
candles We're lighted. Mr.. Perkins
started to express his surprise ut the
unexpected sight, but checked himself
In time.
WELL" he said, at last, II must real
ly he going"
Ted" said Mrs. Green few mo-
ments later, II was never 40 humlliated
In all my life. But II wasn't my fault
wholly, was IT.
"No, dear" he replied, II guess 1t
was good deal mine. shouldn't have
asked him to tea. Or. rather, ! should
have told him simply that ] had some
work to do. We're pretty old to learn
such lessons, aren't wef'
I'VE are too old" said his wife,
Youths Companion.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
BEARS AS HONEY HUNTERS.

TN Their search They Destroy Apia.
rirs of Texas Farmers.
The beekeepers Of the Wharton sec-
ton frequently suffer losses from the
depredations of bears. Various kinds Of
devices are used TO protect the. aplaries
from the invasion OF these animals.
The trap gun II one OF the most effect.
I've guardians Of the beehives. The
tact. however. that more or lees danger
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17

"Iet me kiss those tears away!" he
begged tenderly. She fell In his arms
and he was busy for the next few min.
utes. And yet the tears flowed on.
"Arc you suffering? Can nothing stop
themf he asked breathlessly sad.
NO" she murmured. "Its only a
cold, you know. But 60 on with the
treatment" Ladies' Home Journal.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
POetically l'ut.i

"We'd begun to think II would never
come to anything" Mrs. Dove said,
frankly, "for Sister Sue Is forty and
Mr.. jerks Is forty-nine.
"But they're married at last, and
the funny part of It Is that they seem
as hdppy as II they hadn't been--well,
what we used to call counting for sew.
entcen years"
"Ah. a romance OF the middle ages r.
Mrs. Doves caller politely observed.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
Not Sure Of II.

Shc-'rhey say that there Ii fool
In every family. DO You believe thati
He-Er-well. ! hardly like to say.
I'm tho only member OF my family
Chicago News.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
star. seen nv Naked Eye.

The total number OF stars exceeding
the seventh magnitude 10 $500. There
fore the naked eye can never see from
any ono spot of the earth's surfacs
more than 5000 stars.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17

When woman advertises for "mid.
die aged woman" to work for her. Il
usually means that she wants young
woman's work, fos middle aeed WON
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
No soul diet There.

No Soul Diet There.
That French scientist who says that
souls after death live on sunshine
makes us sorry for the souls Of those
pooy, f0g-enshroude6 LOn1onNvA
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
Jufantils wisdom.

"You ought to be president-you like
to boss 50 WE'LL" said tho indignant
small girl.
III was" se1oied the Indignant !:
small boy. you'd want to be my wife
% you could boss me-"
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
IA %, O..

A chap once took his pen In his hand
And wrote what no one could under
stand.
His fame spread quickly throughout
the land,
ITS great!" said every one; "slmply
grand"
New York Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

The Greeley "Y" held an enjoy
able meeting at the home of Mrs.
r. A. Russell Friday evening. There
were about fifty young people pres
ent and after the business meeting
social time was spent with games
and short program. Mr.. Dorman
read a paper. Miss Janet Mcmillan
gave a reading and Mics Ruby Rose
gave an instrumental solo. Refreah.
n,ents were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

tuesday was the annual Flower
Mission day OF the w. c. 7. L., when
the aged, sick and the inmates OF
the jails and other unfortunates. the
editors. we're presented with flow
ers With each bouquet was a card
with scripture verse.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Don't buy q pumping plant from
an agent who does not thoroughly
understand the engineering details.
or you may be sorry at some time
that certain difnculties were not fore
seen. This applies especially to
plants operated by electricity. steam.
water power and gasoline engines.
Send for Hendrie 4 Bolthoh's new
irrigation catalog.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

The East Evans Woman's club mas
r.nfpleted a successful year "o'
.,rI has decided to take up hens.ms
tru work during the summer le
,-.,dinr of the Strong" will also be
rad The first meeting VIII De he'u
lame II at the home of Mrs sa''. sar"'
l.,ers. All women of the comihuh-
a., will be cordially welcomed
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

j. c. Price was fined $40 and costs
"Wednesday by Magistrate Davis for
fighting and being drunk. He had
about yard of court plaster on his
face where jim McCarter had left his
trademark
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Conger ana
laughter. Mabel. of Ashland, ore
tapped in Greeley "Wednesday Tor Il
hort visit with Miss Elsie McCooD'
rhuy were enroute to their former
lome in Washington. la, and VIII
.isit the Atlantic coast before return
F.H
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. Max Meyer is enjoying visit
from her mother. Mrs. Levy, of Chi
cago. Mrs. Levy arrived Saturday
and her coming was a great surprise
to the daughter who did not know
that her mother contemplated trip
to Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

The Royal Neighbors held theil
ocular lodge meeting and initiated
Two new members Thursday even
ing A feast of good things was
fcrvrd after the meeting. The EATON
lodge members had been invited, ou'
,uing to the weather were unable 10
--LL.nn
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. d. G. Thompson and four chill
dren arrived here Friday from San
Diego, where they have been living
for some time. Mr.. Thompson re-
turned several months ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. DR.. Spaulding was the guest
of Mrs. Charles Phelps Tuesday and
returned to her home in Kersey this
morning
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Miss Vivian Abbott returned Sun
day from Chicago and will spend
the summer with her parents, Prof.
aid Mrs F. L., Abbott. Miss Abbott
has hsen studying voice culture in
ChiMeo and expects to return In the
fail
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

l. Oppenheimer returned Wednes-
day evening from Colorado Springs.
where he went to see his mother
who is i'll. Mr.. Oppenheimer brought
her as far as Denver and when she
Is able will bring her to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mss Helene Templeton OF Nelson
[pb.. arrived Saturday for WISH
II, atb her uncle and aunt. Mr.. an"
Mrs C. Fl. Wolfe. Miss Temple'o'l
,FI attend the summer school ana
.nand most of the summer in Gree
.r She will also chaperone her
,.rIa while Mrs. Wolfe visits in Mlch-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

miss Ada Brockway returned to
her nome in Gilcrest Saturday after
q Vsit with her grandmother, Mrs
David Brockway.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Miss Virginia Graves, bookkeeper
Tor The Shaw Dry Goods company, is
teking her annual vacation. Part
OF the time will be spent in Colorado
Springs.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. Mary Williams. secretary OF
the VI. B. A. lodge. received a draft
for $1,000 insurance for Mrs. Mar
Ella Calkins Monday. The draft ar
rived twenty-three days after Mrs.
Cakns' death. which is the FIRST
winch has occurred in the lodge.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

j. r. Sampson arrived here Satur-
day evening from Delta, Ia, and ID
looking over Greeley with a view of
locating here
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Fo- Sale--A ten horse power gaso-
line engine with centrifugal pump
with all equipments ready for use
also a horse power pump. Inquire
at this office.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. Coryell Scott returned to her
home in Denver Wednesday after a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Gordon, and with Miss Asenath
Bliss.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

nike Arnold is recovering from an
operation last Tuesday when one OF
trp toes of his left foot was removed
Tho operation was made necessary
bv m injury caused by a mule step
ming on his foot seven weeks ago
mold is employed on the rahch VI
~ n bartholomew
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mesdames Helen Ginther and Mar
garet Lloyd returned to their home
In FLORENCE Friday, after attending
the Normal commencement Mrs.
Lloyd son, Phillip, graduated this
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. F. Kimbrough and daughter
of Shelton, Neb., and Miss Elizabeth
Hackman of Fort Collins were the
guests of Miss Lena Conroy 1hurs-
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. J. H. Taggart returned to her
home in Denver Wednesday after
two weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Philips.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Patrick Bready and son. Donald.
left Thursday for San Francisco
for a visit with Mr.. Bready's daugh-
tiers
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Miss Maud Chapman. who has been
attending school here. left Wednes-
day for her home in Shenandoah, la.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. H. J. Guise and son. Donald
left Wednesday for Dinsmore, Kan
where they will visit friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs Grace Jewell returned Sunday
evening to her home in Ogden, after
two months visit with her brothers,
Messrs. l.. A. and A. B. Kight.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Rev. r. j. Hunter conducted the
funeral services of Mrs. Rogers In
Fort Collins Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Rogers was the mother of Mrs.
strickland.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Miss Glenn Lorah. one of the tele-
rhone girls. is In Timnath for week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lorah.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
80 Acres Adjoining Denver

La alfalfa, grain and acre or
rhard Good house. barns, Wlnu-
mill tanks. artesian we'll etc. Goou
water rights. Must be sold qu'eN'
small payment down, easy teri''s,
william Bierkamp, il, 2lo-2l l ideai
b1lg., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. w. g. Graham entertained
the members of the Junior Bridge
Whist club Thursday evening. An
unusually enjoyable time was report
ed by the members.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

MIS- Ada Shriver and two children
OF rort Collins We're in Greeley We'd
nesday enroute for Fremont, Neb.
ON q visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

e. F. Cottingham returned Thurs
day from a trip to Seattle and the
northwest.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. Eugene Grubb of Carbondale
spent Monday in Greeley the guest
Of the Bliss families.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Clarence McGaulhey, formerly
with the Wilson Grocery company, II
now with the knous grocery.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

w. II. Erwin OF Fort Collins VA
IN Greeley Wednesday enroute TO
Garrison. Mont.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Paul Darrow left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Chicago and it is rumor-
ed that he will return with a bride.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

]. c. Guy of Fort Collins was in
Greeley Thursday enroute for Noun
tain Home. Idaho.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Misses Louise Hannum Frances
loDey and kosemond Little went to
Denver Friday for a few days' stav
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Chancey Rice returned Tuesday
from a months stay At Salt Lake
City.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

MT. and Mrs. c. Neill we're In
Denver Thursday to attend the we'd.
ding OF Mrs. NeiIl's sister.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

r. r. Cahill went to Leadville Sat
urday to visit his mother.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
Hot

TOR you
H. t Z" Summer Suits, Negligee Shirts Thin Underwear
~ Neckwear light weight Straw Hats, fitting ONords
"e all great comforters O
r "' Prce-it's comfortable too.
IN the price today, till the end OF the
le right price all the me-that' the we mark our
, ''ts the way you them marked, aud that's what
"'ke' business good
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Miss Mar1ory Webb Of Fort Collin,
IL visiting Miss Jessie Mosher.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. C.-M. Hebsrton OF Boulder
was In Greeley Wednesday enroute
for Ault to visit friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Miss Mayo Branson OF Loveland 1,
visiting Miss verna Offerle.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

henry lgo left Thursday for
Rochester, Minn.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Claud Clarkson of the Delta re-
Gently lost good workhorse valued
at $50.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Mrs. w J. Loveland went to Den
yer Saturday for few days visit
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

A. C. Croft left Wednesday for a
trip to Seattle.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

DAVID Bliss returned Friday from
Few days business trip to Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

"'as BESSIE Bliss has returned
tio"' boulder, where she was grad
uated from the State University
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

charles Lindsey OF Denver was In
greeley on a business trip Friday,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Rgned his posi-
y and has ac-
RR. Macarthur
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

Come to Craig's for books.
J. NJ. B. Petriktn spent Friday in
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

came down to
Sunday for a
friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

H. L. Daugherty left Sunday for
Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

L. Fainter and son, Rob-
or, 'e"'e this week for an extended
visit at Nevada, Mo.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

80 W. McCutcheon of Monmouth
IL ~, 's 'he guest of his son, ]. b.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

OF Kersey was
Mrs. T. H. DlnS-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16

- NJ Freeman returned SUNDAY
0"'S .ss", rom two weeks trip to New