davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
New system I'm School, Good

Changing of the routine Of study
has brought about one very desir-
able result In the Greeley schools
this year. the doing away in great
part with tardiness.
In previous years 1t has been Gus
tomary to have the opening exercises
during the nrst twenty minutes
now studies begin with the school
day and where. under the old sys-
tenn, pupil might be tardy twenty
minutes and still be in time to begin
recitation. this IL not the case under
the new system.
The same is true OF the afternoon
classes. 1t used to be that music
took up the first afternoon hour but
this has been altered and music
comes last under the present sys-
tenn. Thus, with the studies begin
ming the first thing in the afternoon
and students are forced either to be
in the class rooms on the dot or else
be marked tardy for the day.
The enrolment. thus far, IL -
great as last year and there IL every
reason to believe that whom the stu
dents are all listed at the end Of
the frst few moAths that there will
be found . substantial increase over
the number which attended last
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS
IN THE CITY OF GREElAEN

For the purpose OF investigating
conditions in Greeley as an exem-
plary town showing the benents
which a city obtains from the ab-
sence of saloons, DR.. Hawley. a po-
lice surgeon OF Bloomington, ILL.,,
was in Greeley yesterday and IN
company with Marshal Williams
went over the situation in this city.
DR.. Hawley states that of seven
teen violent deaths in Bloomington
last year every one of them was due
to excessive drink. There are forty
saloons In Bloomington which Is
town Of 10000 people.
DR.. Hawley was sent out by the
city administration OF Bloomington
to study conditions in temperance
towns and came to Greeley as one
of the most promising places in the
state.
DR.. Hawley was pleased with con-
ditions found here and states that
this city is proof Of the benefit which
the oustirg of saloons may bring to
a city.
He will make a tour OF the west,
visiting other towns where the sa-
loon is not allowed and he will re-
turn to Bloomington prepared to
make a complete report OF his find
ings through the west.
Because of the fact that so many
violent deaths in Bloomington have
been the direct results Of drink, the
authorities there have taken 1t upon
themselves to investigate conditions
the country and in the event that
the change is warranted by facts.
there will undoubtedly be move
ment started to make Bloomington a
temperance town.
Said DR.. Hawley in speaking of
conditions in Bloomington:
THE situation is not worse in that
city than in any others about the
country but there is no doubt but
that reform is necessary in our city
and the number Of violent deaths
which takes place every year and
which are directly due to the exces-
sive use of whiskey are most remark
able.
I'VE are making a just and unpre-
JUDGED examination of the towns of
the country and we will act as the
best experience OF the more success
ful towns warrant. Greeley Is GER
tainly an argument for the prohibi-
ton town and there is less crime In
this city than in any OF similar size
in the country that l have visited
thus far on my trip.
II am delighted with the town not
alone from the fact that it is clean
from crime but that tt is we'll kept
up and its citizens are progressive.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Greeley Tribune II yol1
New international ErI
Year Book 1909.
Stateman's Year Book.
Juvenile
Allyn, Cats Convention
Altsheler. Last of the I
Bayliss, Lolamf in Tuss}
Beach, An Annapolis PI
Brown. Phillipa at Halu
Drysdale, Beach patrol.
, Drysdale. Cadet StandlI
st. Louis.
Garrison. On Guard.
Harbaugh. Washington
Spy.
John. Her College DaysI
Johnston, Story Of DagOI
Reid. Owls of St. ursuli
Thompson, American |
Story of 1872.
TOmlinson, Four Boys ID
lowstone.
NOn-fiction
Dopp. Early Cave Men.
Dopp, Later Cave Men.
4,opp. Tree Dwellers.
Ellis. Life OF Kit Carson
| kaler, Peter OF New Arj
Kaler, Stephen OF phllad|
MacManus. Edith, Our u
lish Cousin.
| MacManus. Hamid, Cd
Arabian Cousin.
MacManus, Nabul, on
Egyptian cousin.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
Pierce

Pierce
The irrigation we'll on the Z. 3
1amb place is nearly completed. A
strong flow of water was struck a'
\ depth OF twenty-three feet ana Ten
inches. ,..
George Berger. John and Bert
shafer in the latter's auto maze
hnsiness trip to Greeley Wednesday
Miss Bertha Christopher, who was
the primary teacher at the onVe
branch scnool last year, left FRIDAY
Tor Weiser, Ida. where she Will
taach the coming year.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid met at the
home OF Mrs. B. A. Shafer Inurs-
nv afternoon. The regular TEA
vas served with the following as
hostesses: Mesdames B. A. Shafer'
". l.. Winkler, ]. o. Swope. Thomp-
son and Searls.
Mesdames James Gault of Greeley
and C. F. Fulmer OF Eaton visited
their mother. Mrs. Mincey, a rev
hours Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Howe, mother OF
Charles Howe, is very Ill. Thursaay
siixht hopes were entertained 1or
her recovery.
Public schools of Pierce opened
Tuesday morning with an enroll
uent Of ninety pupils. Byron ).
Read, principal; Miss Butler, inter-
mediate grades; Miss Florence
Thompson, primary grades.
Mrs. Davis, mother of Mrs. ]. f.
Miss Elizabeth Van Gorder or
Greeley spent Sunday with Mrs. II.
r. Waring.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
Platteviue

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cox of Den
yer visited here this week with her
mother, Mrs. James Stanton.
b. B. Siler. bookkeeper at the
Platteville National bank, visited at
Fort Collins Sunday.
J. C. Otteson was in Greeley on
business Tuesday.
L. s. Birkle has been quite i'll
the past week.
c. H. Alexander OF Denver was
in town Friday looking after his
property.
The Platteville orchestra gave a
dance last Saturday at Gass hall. A
Dood crowd and a nice time re-
posted
]. r. Hogue left Thursday for
Kansas to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corley and family
returned Monday evening after q
week spent in the mountains.
After a week spent at home Miss
LIMA Egneer returned to Denver on
Monday evening to resume her work
4 Mercy hospital.
school commenced in the towr
9eAools Tuesday morning, with eacf
tsacher ready to greet the smiling
faees There is forty-four in the prf
nary room. twenty-eight in the in
termediate room. eighteen in the
grammar grades and fourteen in the
high school. The week closed with
tie school in good running order
The teachers are Prof. W. e. REID
- rrinctDal Mice NGfpnio Morvor q,
teacher of the grammar grades. Mis-
Nay Desjardins as intermediate
teacher and Ethel A. Hoffman Al
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Voynich, An Interrupted Friend
ship.
Ward, Lady Merton, Colonist.
Wason, Happy Hawkins.
Watts, Nathan Burke.
Wentworth, Marriage Under the
Terror.
Way. Mary James Pa.
Wright, Calling Of Dan Matthews.
Non.Actioa
Abbott, Women in Industry.
Acheson. A Pathfinder: Discov-
cry, Invention and Industry.
Angel, Psychology.
Anon, American Foreign Policy.
Begbie, Twice Born Men.
Calkins. First Book in Pschyo-
logy.
Downes, Fire Fighters and Their
Pets.
Fow, True Story of the American
Flag.
Franck. vagabond Journey
Around the World.
Gerhard. Water Supply. Sewerage
and Plumbing OF Modern City Build
ings.
Gould, Conduct Stories.
Hatch, Civil Government OF Colo
RADIO Revised 1910.
Lindsey, The Beast.
Mathews, Gospel and the Modern
Man.
Mathot. Gas Engines and Produc-
er-gas Plants.
Meeker. Pioneer "reminiscences of
Puget Sound.
Meeker. Ventures and Adventures
OF Ezra Meeker.
Moore, New Ethics.
Myers. Text Book in Experiment
al Psychology.
Paddock and Whipple. Fruit
Growing in Arid Regions.
Perkins. Vacations for the Train
ed Women. Opportunities. Other
Than Teaching.
Rauschenbusch, Christianity and
the Social Crisis.
| Taussig, Tariff History OF the
United States.
Toothaker, Commercial Raw Ma
terfals.
VanDyne. Citizenship of the Unit
ed States.
Wilbur. Every Day Business for
Women
Zangwill, Melting Pot.
Greeley city and rural route d.
rectory 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Miss Lena N"rfs, who
the Normal two wears aso
turned to take some adyan(
Mfss Norris taught last
Johnstown.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
MANY NEW BOOKS ARE
ADDED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Books added to the Greeley pub
lie library from June l. 1910. to
September /. 1910:
Fiction
Anon. Skid Puffer
Barclay. The Rosary.
Barr, Cardillac.
Bartlett, Seventh Moon.
Beach, Pardners.
Bindloss, Greater Power.
Bindloss. Thurston of Orchard
Valley.
Brebner. Princess Martha.
Brebner, vayenne.
Cady. Moving of the waters.
Dawson. Finn the Wolf hound.
Dawson. The Scar.
Doubleday. Red House on Rowan
Street.
Eggleston, Irene OF the Noun
tains.
Foster. Cab A.
Gale. Romance Island.
Gale. Vanguard, a Tale of Korea.
Glaspell, Glory of the Conquered.
Hopkins. Old Harbor.
Kelly. Prince lion.
Little, Little Sister Snow.
Lubbock. Deep Sea Warriors.
Martin. The Crossways.
Meredith. Under the Harrow.
Milford. Bar 20.
Palmer. Danbury Rodd Aviator.
Perry, Dan Merrithew.
Reed. At the Sign Of tho Jack-o-
lantern.
Rinehart. Circular Staircase.
Rives. Kingdom of Slender
Swords,
Rohlfs, Forsaken Inn.
Rohlfs, House of the Whispering
Pines.
Saunders, Girl from Vermont
Sinclair. Happy Family.
Steiner, Tho Mediator.
Taylor, Caleb Trench.
Tracy, Wheel Of Fortune.
Vance. Fortune Hunter. s.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

primary teacher.
Miss Minnie f. McClain. who
taught in district No. 80 two years
ago, il again employed as teacher
for this year. commencing her new
duties Tuesday morning. She re-
ports q very good school with an en-
rollment of twenty-five pupils.
Dwight Jackson, former resi-
dent of this place. was greeting old
friends Tuesday and Wednesday.
Last Fridey evening Miss Drake
was the hostess Of very unique
party, at which she entertained sew
eral of her friends After various
games we're played elaborate re-
freshments were served. The guests
left at late hour declaring the hos
tess a very successful entertainer.
Miss Goldie Craig was Denver
visitor Friday.
Miss Florence Crocker OF Omaha
arrived last week for visit with
her cousin. Miss Flora Volland.
Mrs. Fannie Boak left Saturday
morning for Brighton, where she
will teach school in district No. 10.
Mrs. Mary Perdieu and Mrs. Grace
Williams returned home Sunday
morning after two weeks visit at
Holyoke. Mrs. j. B. Perdieu and
daughter, and Mrs. Johnston came
with them for visit.
George Hodgson returned Sunday
evening from Fort Morgan where
he went as layman OF the NJ. E.
church OF this place.
Those returning from conference
Monday evening were Rev. j. A.
Large and Pearl Hoffman.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
Delta

Miss Rose Waite who has been Ill
with quinsey, Is improving.
Ray Archibald and William Bruck-
ner who have been with threshing
outfit are home again.
A number of Delta residents at
tended the all day meeting at the
Christian church Sunday.
A large number from here expect
to go to Denver Wednesday to at
tend the interstate fair. Among
those who are going are John and
Claud Clarkson, Sylvester Archibald
and J. w. Shearer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

G. II. Wheeler was IN !
Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Mrs. George HAYDEN OF
who has been visiting her
Hayden and wife, left No
Breckenridge, where she |
another son before retnrnl1
home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

Mems heavy Acec,-.ia q INT ribbed
Underwear, worth s. and is. 4, 2oe
Mems Wright's Health Underwear
worth 81 90, at 6oe
Wright's Atwood Spring eedle I'm
derwear, silk trimmed worth So so
per garment, at 500
Mems Flannelette Night Gowns,
with and without collar worth SIPS.
at 69c
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
WHEN WOMEN REGISTER.
a Hotel cisrk E<piains Why q BlsttS
iS Necessary

"Hotsl clerks get ~ - great ok
servers OF human nature" aaId Sn oao
hotel lobbyist" ~Durins the many
hours out OF each day that l aN~nh
warming this chair have le~1-S
many tricks OF their trade wbish 70
to prove my statement
~In fnct, this clerk here has a
euliar trick OF his OVID which GNowt
how keen an observer he Is II yUc
watch him At work you will find when
ever q woman Is registering he holds
c blotter % AZ to hide the other names
on the page. At first when noticed
II ] thought that he was merely hold
ing the blottsr In readiness to use it
on the newly written name. but when
found that DO did II only when
woman Vas registering my curiosit!
Sut the better Of ulS. and ] asked the
reason.
WIN said be. women nrs the
most nervous creatures in the world
hold that blotteT up TO show that
am not watching them write thoh
names and At the same time TO keeI
them from trying to excel the othe'
handwriting on the page If they no
ticed that ! Was watching them close
~ IL n q safe bet that they would ..e.
nervous and make an awful botch OF
their signatures trying TO be fancy
On the other hand. II they saw n par
ticularly pretty signature on the no1i
line the chances are that they would
try 20 improve theirs with hourisl
or two. which generally means n choIc,
blot to be scratched out by your,
truly
II decided to test his theory by IooE
Ing over q womHn's shoulder while sh,
registered. The result was Just wbai
he said II would b~"-MllWaukse SEQ
uneL
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
PIylna Fjshaa.

A aaHSlinE sllVsry splsndor Pc
Vhdes the surface of the body Of the
best known species OF the dying ish
The summit of It's head. its back and
Its sides are OF azure blue. This blue
becomes spotted upon the dorsal DIN.
the psetoral On and the tall. This 6sh
- the common prey of the sea birds
and the more VOrsciOus fishes. such
ss the shark. lts enemies abound IN
air snd wster. II II succeeds IN 81
Gaping the Churybdis OF the water the
chances are Ia favor OF It's meeting It,
fate Ia the Scylla Of the atmosphere
II II escapes the jaws Of the shark fl
viii probably fall to the share OF tbe
ssaEuli
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
10 SOC Lossa. as. no.lse tAsl

TO Isaac Logan, tslSs notice that
! ,hsu oa the 2ist day OF March.
1910, II the law oflce OF G J. Hol
brook. Ia " dty Of Blueneld Mercer
~ou2tr, S;..s OF west Virgins =
,w,sG e., oours or .. m and & p,
% OF "a, Cay. rvoceeu 10 taxa a
o. Nont CT myself ard others. to ~
rssd 81 syilercs IN nay bshs In =
Ier;rin su't IA CNSncsfy Depending -
lie Circuit Count 70, -. County on
Mercer SIete OF West V.rs, IA
vle.ein am rMntiS. aud ycn q,
- ,oo5snt and from any cause -,
kin OF said dc0os'tloNs be not
co mcurcl on cat day, or II COM
Terc,d be not concluded on that
da", The taking Of The same viii y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

Aasu WIS coo,9r than usual. the
average temperature being Sigh. y
moge than ! degree be ON tie rcrmol
There were only two or three short
"Ir obs OF moderately warm weather.
ua-easonsbly low temq,rAu IS Pre-
val d during the las; d. caGe. TIE
hig st temperatures occurred IN
mo sections en- tie Sth. sal the
'owsst. ranging tom 81 to IS 4 -
grces. en- tho no:nirE q TIE 9.1.
Liz frosts wee ob,sr cd 81 A.5-
vac Fccaton as county en- tie
nor ms OF tn 2,d a d 22d I've
ri Al nvcr-g { ebost enc h1'r n
Inc be'cw te nor al TIE mont
amo ats wee -ul:e We DIS r6st
evoo1t over TIE s-u'bwe cor-t.e
wh'rs the con 1 ions " re mewA {
droHghty during the last hAf OF q e
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
THE lJST SUPPER"
singular story Of the MsstsrpIses 81
Leonardo da VineI

singular oNofI or the MasterpIcce et
Leonardo ds Vrnei
Nol6<finR away on the wall OF the
old Monastery In Milan. lta, harc
the famous Last Supper" OF Leonard
os yIncL Like every MASTERPIECES. th,
painsing required many years OF pa
tent labor aud as result OF tia
labor Il In perfect 10 its natursInep
OF expression and sublime In It's stor,
or love In addition to these quaIitie,
u has an incident In its history tina.
contributes not little toward makju;
u the great tesc her that II Is
IL IN said that the artist. in paiutiuI
the faces OF the APOSTLES studied ia,
countenanCes OF good men whom u
knew When. however. he was read
TO paint the face OF Jesus In the pic
ture be could nnd none that woulo
Hatisfy bis conception. The face thai
would serve a. q model for the face o.
Christ must be digni6ed In lite sin
pllcity and majestic In its sweetness
After several years OF careful sesrcl
the painter happened to meet one
Pistro Bandinslli. q choir boy OF sx
quisite vttcs. belonging TO the cathe
oral. Being struck by the beautiful
features and tender manner that os
spoke an angelic soul. the artist In
duced the boy TO be the study for th,
paintiDE ~ the face OF Jesus
All was done most carefully and
reverently. bot the picture was as yel
incomplete. for the face OF Judas wa.
absent. Again the painter. with tn,
zeal Of q true lover OF his at. set about
In search OF q cOuntenance that might
serve for the face of the traitor. Some
years passed before his search was re-
warded and the picture finally com
pletsd As the artist was about 10 dis
miss the miserable and degrade &c
wretch who had been his awful choice
the man looked up at him and saiu
You have painted me before" Hor
rined and dumb with Amusement. the
painter learned that the man was Pie
tro Bandinslli During those interssp
Ing years Pietro had been at Rom,
studying music. bad met with svi
companions. bad given himself up {,
drinking and gambling. had fallen int,
shameful diSripst ton and crime The
face that now was the model for IN,
face OF Judas bad once been the mode
for the face OF Christ DFooklyi
Eagle
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

WsERz- Young Smith has failed N
business again. I'm sorry for rho boy
but tso close adherence 20 hizh primo
piles ruined him BoEES How 20?
WoEEz- he advertised. our produci
Is thoroughly tested before u leaVss
ths factory" which Is very hard
thlnR 70 live up TO whez you Rrs man
ufs6tWriAg dyna mite Puck.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
ssrdou,s oule

'Victorisn Ssrdou hated shsms'
said New York theatrical manager
'1f you tried TO impose on him he
would can you down.
At the AmbiRu during . rehearsal
be said he doubted nm actors state
neEt TINT he had given forty hours r
study TO his lines
You doubt neT said the actor bot
~. II assure you. NJ. SorGou. have
never lied but twice IN my life
'Tordcu rmiled drvlv.
Then this makes thrice chr s6ld
he"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

adjourned and continued from, day
to day, or from time. to time, at the
same place and between the same
hour5. until the same shall be com
pletCd.
respectfully yours.
ANNA LoGAT.
ny Counss.
once srory Saturday for weeks.I
$3.50
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
Already Pmved IL.

and before I accepted him" Miss
"a say was saying. II asked him
he would ovo me whea was old"
THE ideal" exclaimed Miss Bright
why ic he proposed TO you he had
already proven that, hadn't he?"
Catholic Standard and Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

r-~uyNss->Ass-N s~'zza s ==1@
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

The Evening Leader Is the best 90
yeruslDg me- Sum IN this section
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

bcu iu. as un.It % y lice
Dress Shirts worth 50 and IS, al 80.
A han some lot Of Negizce SHIFTS
worth 800, at SOC
Mems All WOOL FLANNEL and WorAed
Top Shirts, reduced 10 H-price
Something urw IN Ncgligc. ard Full
Dress Slirs, worth 81 So aud 2. at89e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
Name OF Corporation


""e UT 0oip"''''""
Henry Mountain Basin OH Company Tie. b..
Herr Clothing Company ....... .......... ..
Henry Bradburu Mining Go. ....-..........
Hermit Gold Copper Mining and smelling
company -.t........... ......... ........
HOLD EugruNiug Company ...., .... .....
Hess steam Bakery Co. The .............
iiea ther9eil nevada Mining company ...,...
ltecia Mining and Milling Company .........
Held Pen company ............,...... ....
Zero Nevada Mines Company ............
Iierbert j. Wiie Co........t t...,.........
illenaser business College Company ......''
y. HlttuhtiktI ~ company ....t.t. ..'.-. .
lteurylyn orchard Company. TIc..........
J tlmalaya Mining Company .......... .--.-.
!iih" Mllilms ana Ail"lnF company .......-.-
liiEulhnd Mcrc1utIe Company ..t.t.......
I!ishiand Boy cold Mining Company ........
J ieniau9 r"N 30 ,gl'lnh MlnluE company ..
J Highland Copper Mining Company ...-......
lligh Roller MINING company .-..-.. ......
liikn.and 'hlei copper SHNef Mining COM
pthy .......... ..'....-.. ... ....'... ......
liiFh ore Mining company, Tie ........-.
iilrsc man Shoe Company .......... -......
iilEhIaud Boy Consolidated Mining company
] hidden Treasure copper MINING Company .-
D. isliand ~ M,,.l.s COMPANY. iNe .......
tiia wanna COO Mining company .........
itlsh iaI Mining aud NUNS Domp1nf ....
itlht' Nnper 'rotefA ana Aral company
tiign creek Electric LiFht and Power co...
llko Horn silver Mining compauy.........
Hines Grocery aud Mea Company ........
} i"nnet SILVER VI 81 60. .-.-..-.- '.'-....
top"WeIl N. a NJ. Go. .....-........ .-..
Tome coal Company ................ ....
Hot Air Smc.t'ug Company ............. ILL.,.
J toward aiming 1.d 0mciiltE company. I"'
lioneriue Miuine company. luc. ..... .......
Horace tre".t ana sacred Mining ana MIIlIhi
Company .....-.... ........-. .......
] Tome saving AND l'uiidinE Association .....
"a H .HI ID
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-15
All Southern Tour

The worlds most famous endurance ear, the Regal
Plugger, will leave Norfolk, Va, the 18th Of Sep
TENDER a 5000 mile All Southern tour The ''Pugeer"
will travel through the southern states, visiting all the
cities throughout that part of the country and will give
the South splendid opportunity OF seeing for the first
time the worlds most famous endurance This is
without doubt the most talked Of in America and
millions have for the last twelve months kept their eyes
its activities It's exhibition of marvellous endurance
has astounded the automobile world. 1t has been
than equal to every test that has been applied to it,
This within twelve months had travelled Is 600 miles
and now without repair or replacement it has started off
another 5 600 mile endurance This tax
right out of stock All Regal capable Of the
service
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-15
"ArOund the Circle Tour

On April 18th the Regal "Plugger city
Detroit by the Mayor 5000 mile ATOund the Circle Tour"
This be without doubt the reliability
undertaken Che took the Regal "Pugg
Of the worst roads which automobiles have had
After fighting conditions throughout the whole
$500 miles Of this the Regal Pugger" returned to Detroit
of the roads Throughout the whole length Of this trip
make repairs eplacement sturdy
the construction of this wonderful
The the Circle Tour" the "Pngger" of
the cities and middle The
of the from New York. New York to Okla
bona City, Louis Kansas City thence north Minnea
polls and back to Detroit
This beyond doubt the absolute reliability of Re
under trying conditions No medium priced
has quality and
manshp the Regal "Pugge Regal fulfil every repre-
sentation made by their manufacturers.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

This is a joyous day for girls and
boys OF Detroit. because IL means re
lease from studies in school and 4
long. long summers play with perhaps
trip 10 other cities or to The country
for the more fortunate. and the free
dom OF games in the corner lot in bare
legs for those less surrounded By OPP
portpnity.
When the bell for dismissal sounds.
Friday afternoon. In the Detroit
schools. II will not ring again for
regular school routine until the sec
ond week in September. OF course, for
the next week or ten days there will
be examinations and graduation exer-
cises and other special reasons re-
curing the presence of greater or
less number of pupils. but officially
school is over" today. For the en-