davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
Annual Report Of Second AS
sistant Postmaster General
Shows Enormous Sum Spent
for Transportation
RAILWAY SERVICE COST
OVER FIVE MILLIONS
Pensions Urged for Train Mail
Clerks Of Whom Thirteen
Died on Duty Last Year Five
Hundred Hurt
ny Morning J.ornai special leased wireI

my Morning journal Special leased wireI
Washington Jan lt Transport 4.
ton ~ iiae mails ~ failNaYs. steam
ship lines and various si9r routes cost
lhn government during the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1903, $500, Ieg+
These arc The figures given IN Ue
annual report Of Joseph Stewart. Sec
nnn assistant postmaster general
which MAS made public today. Fhe
number N railroad routes employed
~ the department WIS 9,8tG. nggre-
eating afr.1l5 mllra The totai ex-
pensc 81 The railway service for the
scar OF 1917 II il estimated that the
expenditure for railroad transporta-
lion VIII be $40, $4,000.
The result Of the rcadjuaiment II
pHy for railroad transportation, af-
fectfye Jniy /, 1909. for the ensuing
four years, based upon the weighing
~ the mails. shows q decrease 1T
t4a4.sGo 81. o. SOS per cont and for
railway postofhce ear pas q decrease
~ 83,f95 -, ~ o 20 per cent
II has developed that electric street
railway companies in7 some cities de-
mand eHtortionnte rates for carrying
The malls. Concerning this situation
Nj stewart says
IN vieN 81 the demands made bs
electric ear companies for higher
rates for service 10 the large cities "a
- found desirable IN some cases a.
substitute motor etr service for the
electric car service
Az the appropriation made rs con-
Rress cannot be used FOR motor wagon
service Il is recommended that 500.
900 De appropriated tor tht motor
wagon service fl ia shewn by the
report that automobiles are diaplte-
Ing TO an extent not only the street
chra but horse drawn vehicles as
meanp FOR the transportation of maiis
IN cities,
The total expense of lhr foreign
mali sefyioo tor the year WAS s2.isf,-
SOS. The rates payable ~ tho steam ?
ship companies FOR the sen convey
anse of letter mails wef, SO cents q
pound 10 American steamers iid four
francs "a %kiieRrafn u foreign steam
ere During the }ear as5,S5a PSI
pieces ct mail were sent from the
United states 10 foreign countries and
30. goa. $50 pieces were received Tire
noun collected by this country 80
postage on maiis scnt abroad was
As,e2s.oa1.
Ia d general discussion Af thc for
eien mail situation Air stewart Says.
Under existing provisions nf iaW
The department Is unable Go secure
contracts tor the TRANSPORTATION ~
our foreign mufla iu American HffHIn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
GRIEF CRAZED NEGRO
CARR|ESCORPSE OF
WIFE INTO STREET
Startling Spectacle Greets Gin
cinnati Policemen PatroIing
Beat at Midnight.
ny Morning journal Special Leased wir.

Cincinnati. Jan 1.-THE unusual
sight of a negro singing and WALKING
down Eutler street toward Pearl with
a body OF q colored woman in his
arms startled Patrolmen McCorkhili
ana Reynolds early TODAY.
They closed ia on the man who
thereupon dropped the body and ran.
The body proved TO De that Of the
Negroes wife. The negro, Thomas Har-
Vey. WAS taken 70 the police station
and held for safe Keeping
II was learned later that Harvey.
griefsuicken Owe his wife's death had
lcft the house ia the afternoon and did
not return until midnight when the
undeftakers were in the house prepar-
ing the body for burial Harvey acted
like "A wild man He drove everyone
from the house. Then he placed a
cigarette in the dead woman's mouth
and taking the body in mis- arms
started ont az the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
MORGAN MAY
MANUFACTURE
SH|RTWA|STS
Bankers Daughter Considering
Plan to Provide Employment.
TO Striking Oil Workers IN
New York,

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased ~irel
View York Jan. IA report that
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter OF j.
.Pierpont Morgan. Was contemplating
heading a movement Tor the formation
o. i si.ece.ooo corporation 10 mann
@facture snift waists and employ only
union lan0r excited she striking shirt
waist makers here today.
Several ~fashionabiy rowned women
appeared among the strikers today
and questioned them as 20 the wages
they would expect as union workers
and regarding conditions in the indus
Try In general
one Of the said she with
fhe others, had been asked iy d
wealthy young oman to make the
inv estigation.
If get their facts, which prove
satisfactory and the plans now on foot
through. she added. "a 81 10000
corporation wlll recognize the union
of the girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
On GUARD
To PREVENT
LYNCHING
Mob Surrounds Jail at Vienna
illinois Bent on Avenging'
Murder of Rural Mail Carrier
by Hanging Negro Suspects,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Vienna, Ills. Jan 1f.-Mobs that
formed ~ Eldorado and Harrisburg
tonight to lynch three negroes in jail
here charged with numbering Allcn
clark, "A rural carrier, We're frustrated
when they could not get a train to
bring them to this city.
Acting on Instructions from sheriff
Mathis, Big -Four officials refused TO
permit freight rains to tontinne to
this city from all points and no trains
win be run until tomorrow.
ny that time four companies Of mi
litia, ordered out by Governor Dinecn
upon an application OF the sheriff that
a lynching WAS imminent. will have
arrived.
The san Is heavily guarded. Sheriff
Mathis, having sworn in nearly 800
deputics or nearly every able bodied
man in the village, 10 protect the pris-
oncrs.
Tho militia company from CAIRO is
now IN the way here and should be-
here insita os ar hour.
CLARK WAS attacked D. three negroes
Saturday night. cn route to Harris
burg They were Jesse Tahorn. Harry
raborn ana Alexander jerks.
The three were arrested and lodged
In the Johnson county jail at Vienna.
Clark died tonight az e o'clock and
the report of his death aroused popu-
lar sentiment against his slaycrs, par
tivularly in Harrisburg. his home.
Mobs of hetween 500 and 500 each
formed in this city and Eldorado. anu
We're only waiting means of getting to
this city
When Governor Dcnccn al spring
field WAS notified he wired to the Of
ficials of the Big -Four railroad not TO
transport as Vienna any crowd such
as was forming at Harrishurs and FL
dorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
BOY LlVE-SAVER IN LINE
FOR CARNEGIE HERO MEDAL

Biloxi. Miss Jan. 1i.-Harry Hi
den, IA years odd, comes near holding
the record for one 81 bis axe Tor being
Is life saver, u ~ believed When
young Hidden yesterday weni to the
recue ~ Theodore Rgan. aged IL
the latter had taice sunk be-
Meath the waters OF Bilexi bay. It was
the fifth time that ne has saved q
person from drowning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

politics and has been also here before
in local politics.
Under the provisions of the new
charter the ballots bore no party des-
,gnations but only the candidates
names and addresses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
5AYN0R HAS NO USE FOR
R|0U6HNECK POLICEMEN

SEES Y0tt. Jnu if william j.
q tHnr taiay transmitted Co tho hoHrd
sf allermrn hls rrst message as
matar o areetcr Sow York THE
messte, contains na reoommendaflons
pit policy
wa. mayor mafe DO plain TODAY that
f0t fsIe nf police nlacer commonly
EuHen as fhe sIuaFDr Hnnid receive
~ confederation under hls afmiu-
lstrifinn
boz .uiDker ai mtn uranie of
surn things nc rot uff the ior.r tine
h'tt,r uls the WaN tnt mayor put BE-
--
FoifN kidney Remedy will cure
HnN cnsa of kidney or bladder trou-
ule that D. not hbyond d reach Of
medicine ~ infiFornfcs the entire
stem aHd strengthens the kidneys SO
fhNf eliminate the Impurities from
fnr blood Hacklche rheumatism.
kidney and bladder troubles are al
cured hy This great medicine Com
mcugc taking az once anl avoid
hrigtts pIselsc and Diabetes J 81
a. Rielly a. 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

Washington, Jan. lt.-President
Tart gave his first dinner of the sea-
son to the diplomatic corps at the
white house tonight.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
DRAWS MILLIONS
OF PEOPLE TO U.

The New York steamship men say
that Colonel Rooscvelt's European tour
has already swelled the number Of
: emlgrants 10 this country. They point
to the $4,000 men mostly Italians, who
are now at French and Italian ports
awaiting the vessels that are To bring
them here. They anticipate an in
creased migration from Austria Hun
gary because OF the popular welcome
given Col Roosevelt there In the
opinion of the steamship men. he is
so attractive a personficatiou of all
that American holds out 10 the poor
and oppressed of old world that his
presence mas made and will make tens
of thousands leave their old homes.
Colonel Roosevelt would modestly
disclaim the drawing power ascribed
to him. He would say that the volume
of European migration to this coun-
try is governed largely by economic
conditions which prevail here. When
business is dull and the demand for
labor falls off, immigration dwindles.
The departures may about equal the
arrivals, as was the case after the
panic of 1907. When prosperity pre-
walls here the tide of immigration
rises. The steerage passages are an
accurate report OF the state OF the
labor market.
And yet it is more than likely that
the presence Of Colonel Roosevelt has
made many think of emigration who
never thought OF it before, and con
nrmed in their resolve to go others
who We're still doubtful That could
be said of no other American, but no
other American has been welcomed by
the plain people-the ,oilers-of
Europe as he has been. General
Grant had been president. He had
won great military fame. The digni-
tarieS gave him the reception he
merited. The masses were Indifferent.
The explanation. by no means dis
creditable to the general. is that the
masses of Italy and Hungary did not
know America in 1876, as they do now
The common folk of Italy and Hun.
gary have clear understanding Of
America as land OF realized prom.
lses. They have heard much Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt OF late years of the
man who sought to have justice meted
out with equal hand to rich and moor.
and who, on many notable occasions
had been the best friend OF the work
ingman. They have dealized him.
They have ut him by the side of
kossuth and Garibaldi It was only
natural that they should turn out en-
masse to greet him.-Chicago Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
May 10, 1910

Mrs. Eta Rowland and william
Rowland to William b. Mayfeld w.
ID. $3.50. Lots S. s. Z. Blk IL
, Twombly's Addition to Fort Lupton.
Union Pacific Railroad Co, to Au-
rilla F. Baxter w. u. $500 SEk
29-4-67.
Isaac Pelton to The Voorhees, Real
Estate Co. @. c. D. 81. 2s-S-57,
The Lupton MeEdo-'s Land Co. to
Charles Rice w. d. 33773.70 S1s
SWA 1926.
David s. Ellis to II. p. Brunette
w. ID. $50. Lot 40 Blk 4 Ellis Ad-
dition to LaSalle.
David s. Ellis to Clara f.. Brunette
w. ID. $50. Lot ~ Blk 4 Ellis Ad-
dition to LaSalle.
David s. Ellis to John II. Behrens
w. d. 5000. Lots 81 and 22 Blk
Ellis Addition to I.aSalle.
Willis A. Clark to Louise NJ. Clark
Q. c. ID. $25OO. Und is int. in
VIZ 5-7-6b.
Winefreda King to Thomas l..
Jones w. ID. 81 Lots 8 and 9 Blk
Grover.
Hattie NJ. Benton to J. w. Newlin
w. d. IS. Lot 6 Blk Crawford.
|. l.. Darby to p. A. Larson 4 Co.
W. d. 81, Lot 13 Blk Grover.
The Grover Townsite Co. to Geo
w. Parker. Geo. p. Gibbs. Frank A.
smith, j. Il. Upton and A. s. War
rem. )r., trustees. w. ID. $3.50. Lots
l. 2, 3. Blk 26 Beatty Addition to
Grover.
Robert l.. Gear to Charles Dod-
der w. ID. $75. Lots 3, 4. Blk 3
New Keotn
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
= = = + + = = = z = + + + + I. + =
= REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :.
= r + + + I. + + 1. !. 1. !. = + :. + :.
Furnished daily by the Weld Count,
Abstract 4 Investment Co.

May ), 1910
Christen w Nelson to Sarah f..
Polk w. D. 81. NEA and Eh SEA
2S-3-67
The Firestone Coal Co. to David
Lindsay w. ID. $40. Lot Is Blk 2l
Firestone.
Northwestern Land & Iron Co. to
ID. NJ. Warrinner w. ID. $50. Lot IA
Blk 5s Milliken.
The Gill-Decker Improvement Co.
to George f. Washburn w. d. $3.50.
Lot 10 Blk Gill
John j. Ogden to Jesse Scott Nor
ford w. Il. 81 Lots .5, 26. 30 Blk
3 Kersey.
Murray NJ. Powell and Gertrude
Powell to II. r. Withey w. d. 81.
8. AZ feet OF lot s Blk 1862 Greeley.
James II. Ellis and John Larson
to Thomas King w. d. $500. Lots
3. 10. II. IL Blk S Pierce.
May J, 1910
The First Presbyterian Church OF
Milliken to Revilo Loveland w. d.
81. Part SEA NEA 10-4-67.
Millard F. Franklin to G. Fl. Cand-
lin w. ID. 81. Lots 13 and IA Blk
, West Side Addition to Eaton.
j. c. Martinez to Marcelino Pa
dilla w. d. 5000. Lots ~ and IA
Blk F" Evans Addition.
John A. Welley to II. d. Rowe
w. d. $4,000. NwA 34-2-62.
The Greeley Land & Water Co
TO Jens Jeremiassen w. D. 81. NEA
5-9-65
Andrew Holmquist to John +
barbour W. d. 81. Part OF lots / and
= SWN sEA $3.50 T.. OF r. r.
John A. Widlund to C. II. Wads-
worth w. d. 81. Lot 3 Blk 7
Moore,s Addition. Greeley.
Z. II. Wadsworth to John A. Wild
lnnd w. ID. 81. Lots . and 10 Blk
) Mountain View. Greeley.
John F Barbour to Andrew f.
fiolmquist w. ID. 81. Lot Blk
Moore's Subdivision, Greeley.
Hannah +. Peterson to Albert
Nichols w. d. 81. Lots 7. IN
~ Blk Anderson's Second Addi.
ton to Ault.
May ., 1910
Boyd Burrowes to James #. Daw-
son q. G. ID. s75. Lot 2 Blk II
Platteville
Fred Shambo to Nellie Il. Tucker
-" ID. 81. Lots / and Blk 3 Ker-
Alfred B. Carpenter to A. w. Fer
guson W. ID. 81 NEh 22-s-65 and
sen 9-7-66.
WIN Grant Chambers to Frede-
rick Renhold w. d. 81. Lot 16 Blk
700 Second Addition to Crawford.
Greeley
George Weinmeister to Harry Kn-
WIN w. ID. $1,000. Undh int. in
.sH NWh 1s-6-67.
Charles NJ. Fast to Samuel, N
~, n"nhon w. ID. 81. Lots II and l2
Blk : First Add. to Pierce.
The Denver-Laramie ReaItv IN
TO Thomas J. Dyer w. d. S7OO. Lot
Blk So Milliken.
W. w. Vandapool and q. W. Arncy
10 Jennie Hammerly w. D. 81. N
~ rect OF s. IA feet Of lots 1b. IA
~ 49, ls. 20 Blk ITO Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
FINDS MANY POTATO
BUGS IN THE EARTH

one hundred and twenty-six po-
tato bugs to one shovelful of earth
IL the discouragiDg report made by
H. H. Mcconnell, ranchman living
in the Delta. Mr.. Mcconnell was get.
ting ready to prepare small tract
Of land for potatoes this year. but
when he found that he had a shovel
Alled with bugs he changed his mind
ana VIII not attempt to grow spuds
on land so infected. Out of curio-
nty ne separated the insects from
the soil and counted them. with the
sesuit that the total numbered 1876.
!ne iand is rich garden soil and pro-
duces heavy crops. 1t was in the
potato bug district last year
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
THIEVES ENTER STORE
AT GII.CREST AND GET
AWAY WITH FAIR HAUL

Gilcrest, May 9.-Thieves broke
into the Gilcrest Mercantile com
pany's store some time during the
night and made away with jewerly.
clothing and sundry articles valued
at about 5000
Entrance was gained to the build
ing by means of breaking the glass
in the rear of the place and of loos-
ening the bolts. Sheriff Florance
vent to GDcrest this morning to in
yestigate. No trace OF the thieves
has been found
Ihls Is the same store which a few
weeks ago was entered by safe crack
ers who made away with several
hundred dollars worth of jewelry.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
WENT TO OMAHA IN
SEARCH FOR LABOR

"My brother had been out OF work
for some time and it was to get II
that he went to Omaha There is
Of course a possibility that he came
10 Hudson for work but ! do not
think he would have done this with
out letting US know about IT,
There is much mystery about the
case My brother had written 10
the secretary OF the Union az salt
Lake TO send on his card 10 Omaha.
The question Of the union card is
most important in the case, In the
event he went 70 Omaha he would
have obtained the card in which !
event he was robbed OF it with the
rest OF his belongings before his
body was thrown on the tracks I
In the event that he was not rob
bed, then he did not get 10 omaha,
because IL be had the Union card
would have been on him
An autopsy will probably DE held
10 ascertain II there are any evi-
iences of foul play but the body
IS so cut up that this could only
be ascertained with extreme diff
,ulty.
The dead man was SO years of
lge and unmarried Besides his
lister Mrs MCLEAN who is in Gree
ey. arriving here this morning he
las relatives in Omaha and Califor- .
Iia- The brother in Omaha will be
Wired as to whether or not Sexton ! y
listed him there.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
YOUNG MAN MAY plE

FROM BLOOD l'''''
AS a result OF blood poison 'u''
was brought about by Infection OF =
wound caused when pitch l'rS
ran through his foot George Lal9o. anu.
der who lives on ranch SIX mites
east of Greeley, was rushed {" .
Denver hospital this morning
II is said that there is scarcely aNl
5oubt bur that the man VIII lose ms
gnot and that his chances for me are
lew The accident happened about
two weeks ago, -.,.
I.ambder was Walking aIonss.3s
OF hay wagon which Was 0tluH
driven by his brother when lhe i''N
slipped from the wagon ana drove
the prougs through his foot
He was confined 60 his room IeF u
time by the wound but il was NOT
believed that serious complications
would arise in spite of the fact tha'
a physician was not consulted IN the
case.
But n few days ago the foot be-
came badly swollen and blood poison
set IN
II was then that phycictan was
and rushed Lamhder 70
ince TO a hospital
L.ambder is but "a years Of age
md has already had many accidents
imilar TO that which beIell him re-
emily
II was but year ago that he lost
he thumb Of his right hand beneath
n axe while he was choppng wood
nd soon thereafter suffered brok-
n nose on being thrown from a
orSe
The young mans relatives have
,companied him 20 Denver and will
main there
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
WILL SUE N
LARGE AM
FOR !
Claim Is Made in~
Been Made 10 -,
ties in Pain u
Greley.Ps

II was given out !
tbority this mornini
,aylpoudre lnoi companl /
suit against vaIl.u' ~
have attempted ~
OF the district Npy "
to hurt the sale :. "
who are thus it E,.'
country, by what "a.
frivolous suit alaIn,
The amount of aal ~,
he asked for is ne ns
time, but 1t IS sasr, Ss
Which uI rl1t, will have the
" " u Conclusive n Qaieeisas
blackmailins Wu.,t ,.ir,
against the dl.,,,ts .ar,.
There are eno,s f''ns
in other direetlSNm1 . mr
auell a, the claimed "a d d
ia being done 10 ,,,r
ment Of the coun"i !"
,bere promises I,os ~
n s, sual interest {, s'Ts y
late suits whIon whey.
n arainst the GreelIx,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED 49,,
BN HIS SlSrER

=. u aml a loss TO account ,Gr :.
:. the death of my brother u' :.
j. LETT our home In Denver Tor :.
j. Omaha a week ago last Iues- :.
i day and that is the last we :.
j. heard from him until informed =
+ of his death We supposed MIN >
!. to be in Omaha at the time >
= He had money on him when he =
). left Denver and likewise was IN .
= the habit of carrying papers =
j. 1t is a mystery to me why these :
!. have not been found. =
:. Statement made this morn =
!. ing by Mrs Fannie Mclean, ::
+ 322 Elati street. Denver, sister :
!. of William NJ Sexton, struct- :
!. ural iron worker who was :.
!. killed near Hudson last Thurs :
:. day night and whose body lay =
= unidentified until Mrs McClain =
!. visited the morguo here this =
= morning. Coroner Macy Is =
j. still in Denver Investigating :
!. the case and ii is extremely =
!. possible that an inquest viii he =
: held. The funeral arrange =
: ments have not been made =
I. =. =. :. . :. :. :. !. :. = = = :. = : =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

windsor. May 1l.--Whcn he acci-
uehtally caught his hand In the
cha'n OF dump wagon the first OF
inc week the 10-year-old son OF God
irey Meier sustained painful injur-
les. one finger was torn on and the
pam OF the hand split open. the
pay was on his wny home from
school and was playing along the
road. The road past the cemetery
was being graded and he stopped to
ruay IN one OF the dump wagons
,he Meters nre Russians who have
llVed In the vicinity OF Windsor for
some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

GEORGE Spear will ehtertain the
schooi children Of Greeley at the
Orpheum theatre next SATURDAY.. At
~ O'Clock Saturday morning the
nrs. ana second grades will be ad-
mltted Tree. AT o'clock In the af-
ternoon the third and fonrth grades
VIII De entertained and AT 2 o'clock
tae hfth and sixth grade. will come,
J., necessary there will he an extra
snow Tor those who ialled to gain
admittance, '"l'eo " s"'"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

w II. Shaw, who has been man
ager OF the NJ. j. Neil Furniture
company for several year. will leave
soon for Denver to accept a position
with firm for which he formerly
worked.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

MIR. and Mrs. n, h. Cook left on
Monday for their home in Lock-
wood. Mo, after spending the winter
with their children in Greeley. Mr..
and Mrs. b. B. Edwards md Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Broyles.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

William Allison, presideri of the
First National bank of Boulter. and
Charles Cheney, cashier Of the
same bank, were in Greeley on busi-
ness Monday
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

will w. Hamilton of Fort Collins
of ,hn ha'c.pt the position as manager
N, nan ,ne Mort j. Neill Furniture COM
lion 90 maze @ vacant by the resigna-
bas U' ot w III. Shaw. MIR. Hamilton
c"n, "a peeh employed with furniture
frani panies In Denver and came here
WIN Vim Fort Collins. where he has been
NJ Nm the Book Furniture company.
bv aan'liton will be remembered
sou Ds oieycie enthusiasts AZ he holds
not al ~ world records, which have
two @ neen broken, in road races be-
brighton and Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Miss Grace Curtis was given a
pleasant surprise Saturday evening
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, +. r. Curtis. There were about
twenty guests present and a delight
ful evening was spent
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fry lof Grover
have been in Greeley thet last few
days on business trip. 1hile here
they were the guests of NJ MuA Mrs
j. Christman
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Theodore Glazier left Sunday for
Oakland, Calf. where he ivll soon
be married He will return with
his bride TO Greeley and MAKE their
home here
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mrs. Grace Ryan was he trainer
of Miss Henrietta Reed who won
the first prize at the oratorical con-
test Saturday evening and also of
Miss Elsie Hill. who won the third
prize
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. c. I. FalkBer and
family and Mrs. Stebbens b Denver
went up the Thompson ca1 f. in the
auto sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mrs. c. Il. Slockett and daughter,
Mrs. Ben Foltz. returned 20 their
home in Fort Collins Monda after n
few days visit with Mrs. Herman
Howard
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mrs. f. A. Kent OF Zita brought
her son Arthur to Greeley Monday
Ior treatment of his eye. The lad
was injured five weeks ago. while
playing with piece Of baling wire
and IT is not known yet. whether or
not his sight can be saved
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Blown who
have been spending the knrer in
Greeley went TO Denver Monday to
make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

ch christian Endeavor OF the
in church met tuesday even
lms al the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Snar,es s,n p. Phillips. llga Thirteenth
CIa During the business meeting
lara Johnson and Rnxe Brainard
c", "ere elected delegate TO the State
o..nnehtion which win he held in
ose,iihe June s and Raw piper
~ 1ro the society was elected delegate
rom the Christian t'nion congress-
M'uer na the business meeting the
soune people had a sncial and re-
ireshments were ser,,,t
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
9. r. KENgNfEREK's
PRIVATE SALE

$500 acrea dry land in Weld conn
y 10 be sold at = bargain.
All parties wishing property sold
u private sale, call ON Col. O.
Aem"crrr. Greeley. Colo, 7Of Ele"'
'stb street, phone. Weld 2A4.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Miss Fay the Orpheum akiresS who
was operated upon in th@ Greeley
hospital a fe~ days ago. B recover
ing nicely.