davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
10 CURSL.

Unos cuantos personaJes de Ia CO.
ronada uilla, Sc proponen ser efgan-
tes, vivir vida extrangera.y beben
los vientos por 10 cEs.o, por 10 smart
eonhnd;andn lastimosamente las
flores de trapo con las naturales flo-
res.
Benavente da una buena cuchilla.
da en- ell grotesco Aemon deshguran-
;e, de aquella que debiera ser repo-
sada Y buena sociedad burguesa.
Las viejas costumbres llenas de
naturalidad y acomodadas a aquel
medic, son criticadas duramente por
unos hombres y por unas mujeres
vulgarisimos todos ellos, que quie-
rem pasar por singulares,
NADIA debiera decirse de tales per-
sonas en- una comedia tan fipa como
las hace el autor, por que para tai
cosa bastaria un sainete, 81 Ia nece-
dad de imitar costumbres que no Sc
comprenden, no llegara a poner en-
oeligro Il paz del hogar. El viejo pa
DIRE. con unas hijas demiesrierges, lie
ga1ay 2 esa resta DOT lecturas casi
inmundas, Y el marido llevando a SUI
:asa con carlos el peligro de su pro-
pia ruina que solo evita la recta lane
"a de su esposa que no admlte COM
plicaciones nj retstolerias en- punto
q reiaciones incorrectas de una mu-
ier casada con el audaz Y desleal a
migo de su esposo, son las principa a
les fguras que justifcan Ia comedia.
La elegancia, el buen tono la dis
tincion, estetica del alma; los bue-
nos modales, cortesia, suprema
carload, en- accion, no pueden ser
proposito que nazca en- un momen-
to dado en- el cac Gmen de un despre
venido 9 advenedizo, sino Que son
un habito, innate.
Benavente. un distlnguido, un ele
gante a natirltate. sabe perfectamen
te porque los curs,S son eursls, por
que los smart 10 son. Pudieramos de-
fnir 10 cursi como 10 define Ia sccion
de Ia comedia de Benavente. dicien-
DO cursi es una persona que quiere
ser elegante, que Sc propone serlo
como ma preocupaci6n; siendo Ia
les propositos y deseos su constante
pesadilla. No comprende la elegan-
cla. V sin embargo. Sc somete con ab-
vecta sumision. q reglas V leyes en-
piricas atanederas, mas a Ia apa-
riencia que al fondo de una mani
festaci6n no comprendida de las al
mas esplendidamente dotadas con
una exquisite sensibilidad, Y de es-
pilitus hnos Y delicados.
De raza le viene al galgo ser rabi-
largo, Y de leios. de muv lejos, de los
baJos fondos de IA evoiucion del es-
piritu humane. viene la elegancia.
Sc mace distinguido como Sc mace
poeta. El cursi. Sc hace. :Cual es la
suprema eleganeis :Pueden enten-
derla les personals fitiles q cogen los
bastones por Ia oontera? Ia supre-
ma elegsncia es Ia santiiad. V a sublr
3 eSta montana. 10 alcanza el resue-
10. de las personas Titles. El proto-
tipo de d elegancIs no es el rev E
duardo. inventor ie c'okings Y arro
llsdlras de pant a!on. FL pTototi-
10 de Ia elegancis tomando esta CO.
M u celestial acomodacion ante To-
demss de un alma grande, es Jesus
de Gzlllea.
Para cue esto . c7nprenda ben
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
NeYIMIENTo ],E OPINION.

Lleean de toda la isla noticias que
C refieren al general desagrado con
que el proyecto de reforma ha sldo
recibido en- todas parties.
Muchas communicates han envia-
do va Dor cable su protesta. En- mu-
chas poblaciones han circulado con-
vocatorias para Ia celebration de
mass n,itins con objeto de tomar
acuerdo para enviar q Washington
Ia protesta del pueblo.
Sc ha visto como Ia camara de
delegados, por cable y por medic de
un mensaje ha envlado va su pro-
tesla tambien. Son conocldos los
prop6sitos de celebrar en- esta cludad
un mass miting con>el mlsmo ob]e-
to.
Dijose hace muchos dias, que
unionistas, y republicanos, pro-
yectaban una protesta conjunta y,
efectivamente, muchos compatrlo-
tas de ambos partidos expresaban
publicamente su parecer favorable
& aquella solidaridad en- la defensa
de los derechos de nuestro pueblo.
Sc afirm6 que los organismos To-
Gales de smbos partidos hablan acor
dado celebrar juntos un acto publl-
co y asi tambien parece cierto, que
los Sres. del antique directorio ysus
amigos, celebraron una reunion en-
Ia cual aeordaron nombrar una Co
mission para hacer el programa refe-
rents 81 pumero de oradores que
debisran Aacer uso de Ia pala bra y q
u forma de levar adelante ell acto.
Sc afirm6 que en- esa reunion Sc
discuti6 Ia conducta hostil del conf
te territorial del partido republica-
no, especie de organismo politico
que sctua en- San Juan. Sc afirma
tam6ien que su presidente habia
participate al gobernador Cotton,
que el organismo que el preside nc
tomarfa parte alguna en- actos de
protesta del proyecto de ley Olms-
ted.
Todo ESQ circulaba por Ia ciudad
comentandose en- todos los circulos
politicos.
Aver, nuevos rumores vlnleron q
aumentar los datos que una obser-
vaci6n detenida necesita para for
mar concepto del estado de la opini-
On.
Asegurose aver que los compa-
triotas del antique directorio y sus
amigos, negabanse ahora, rectifican
do sus antsriores acuerdos, a Ia cele-
bracion del proyectado mass mee-
ting.
Asegurase que clio obedece al te-
NOR de q, una mavoria republican,,
cue al parecer Sc esta fernando en-
torno del comite territorial, desau-
torizara con su ausencla de aou
desautorizara con su ausencia dc
aquel acto, Ia conducto dc los repu-
blicanos del antique directorio; los
cuales, segun los rumores aflrman,
estan resultando en- ninoria en- la
comunidad de San Juan
Los rumores referianSe a que, adj
auiriendo un ascendiente que Sc
considerable perdido, no Sc mueve
paja en- Ia politica en- San Juan como
no sea autorizado por el presldente
del comite territorial
Esa vuelta al hogar siquiera de-
sunido y enemistado, dc los amigos
del antique directorlo. se considera
como un trlunfo de Ia politica perso-
nalista. del acendrado personalismo.
que siempre ha imperado V slgue in
perando en- el partido repIbhcano.
Las noticias, no obstante, de toda
la isla, paecen anunciar que por en-
Gina de esas pequeneces locales.
pasara Ia opinion pIbllca en- toda.
parties la cusl hara llegar al congreso
de los EstadosU Unidos, su justa defen
"a y su lejitimo deseontento.
mPNPMnc AMICno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19

Disputab an furiosamente dos ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
3,2O5

.. r. 50 0,zV0.
Delantal para sehoras y seGoritas.
C6modo y utl es el modelo que re
presenta este diseho. Cada sehora de
be teznerla pues sirve de mucha eco:
nomia. FL modelo presente esta he
cho de una tela gruesa. I'm bolsillo le
sirve de adorno. Es propio para ha' er
Sc en- telas obscuras. =
Ell patron esta cortado en- cuatro
tamailos- 80 A pulgadas de busto.
Para SO pulgadas de busto el delan-
tai requiere 81 de material de SO pull
gadas de ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
II A - Ist o6ce San juan P. K
nA clAss matter July 1900.
- (srrssDinlelcia de Pto. Rico
mo DE gUsCRIPCIoN
IN TODA LA IsLA

q emsaio De los Agsates IN n6m 5 0.o2
DafeCn On trimsstre oro .....$2-25
Tn semagtSe /" ...... $3.50
On aho por adelantado$8 90
ID d exDrior. Unaiio oro. 49,. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19

6&U UU09 s3ts E0O1C10 1o1 00 @01o'
Gam. 9pm.
Bar6mstss ea pslgadas. ,o,o
reducido alnivel del mar .3015 3O.l2
Temperature corriente, Fahr. ..63o5 HoO
Hunedsd relativa ,percentage.2 S6
Pfecpitacidn, en- pulgadas,
en "a heras terminando
\ s 1as 8 ,. m. ..........-- 0;le
Onecci6a delviento ......- NE Il
VeIocidad del viento,
millas per hora ....... 10
Temperature nGximA. ......- 1901
Tempratura mfnims ..67o5
Galifia dAIsnl $50 a. m.
puesta del sol 626 pm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
HUNORISNO.

-iDe ningun modo,-contesto
funoso.-Yo no dejo la acera al pn-
mer animal que Sc presente.
MI 70 tampoco,-dijo el otro
-Pues yo Sc Ia dejo 4 todos.-re-
puso el que irtavenia, echandose 81
medic &c ia Gale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19

A los pueb1os no los saliva nj el
talento, nj el heroismo, nj La auda-
cia. Pedid para ellos en- sus directo-
res y gobernantes, temple de alma,
espfritu generoso, mirada alta, vo-
luntad entera para perserverar, cora
z6n viril para resistir los emhates
Ia impopularidad, las sombras del
desahento, ell asedio de la miseria Y
las zas.-Labra.
La mujer ha nacido para dejar en-
nuestros labios Ia miel y no el acibar
de Ia vida; para infu1ndirnos Ell SEN
timiento dulcfsimo de Ia misericor-
dia y no el sentimiento del 6dio y
de la venganza. CASTELAR,.
ALI donde el poder pontico Sc ha
aliado al monopoio econ6mico, ha
nacido Ia tirania. Andres Jsckson.
La palabra de Demostenes es mas
eficaz contra la tiran1a que el pu-
nal de Bruto. .-Conrodo RaEeyef.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19

ballsFoB sobre eagl de clos debia &C.
Ger la acera, que era muy estrecha.
Tn tercero intervino en- la disputa,
rogando al mas irritado, que; era ami
go suyo, que cediese el campo 4 su
contrincante.
Ial vez parezca extrafio que los
hombres se atreyan 8 pedir 81 auxi-
Ito de up Dios justo, mientras ANA
san su pan con el sudor de Ia frente
de otros hombres hermanos suyos.-
Lincoln.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26

First publication. Aug. 20. 1910. Last publication, Oct 31, 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26
dlEsIaIs

NO offeF one Hundred Dollars Re aart Cor aay case cf catsErh that ca a5l bs cared hy HRlrs C4.arFh Cure
 ?. 2. CHENEY C co. Toledo. O.
 We, tae undersigned. have known F Cheney fog ths last i5 years. .ad 9ele,e hlm perfectly honorable .a au basi1rss LTaEa&eJious. gud fiaa gai.y abIe lo laTgy out auy o1l.s4 poua made by the nrm wAidinB, Ain laH G HaEtia
 Wholesale DrusEhts. Toledo, O, Hals Calarra Cure is taken ntaf- aIy acting directly upaa ue blood and mucous surfaces Ot Ae system, T.s-a.gaa aIs saat Cree. Price. ISc- per aars Sold by al drlss E
 Take Haus FamIg pills for con aE1a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26
SERIAL NO. Otsss.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT. MINERAL SUR-
 VEY NO. S97.

U. s. Land ofrce, Juneau. Alaska, August IT. 1910.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that n pursuance of the Acts of Congress approved July 9th, 1870. and May 10th. 1872, John R. winn. in behalf oI himself and James MeCloskey, Lewis P. ShackleTord and Katherine D. Abrams, all citizens of the United States, has made application for a patent to the Lucky Joe plarar ml-- ing claim 14S6.75 1t. in length an' 500 1t. in width, situate in the F0SsG pine Mining District, in the Juneau Land District in the District of Alas ka, and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 Lucky Joe rlscer, a post set in ground, idend- cal with Cors. Fenley and Last Chance placers, Surveys No. 6S6, and 6Ss, respectively, scrlbed s-Ss7-Cor. b: from whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 8, bears N. 2S deg. 20 min. E. s6O1.S0 ft dist; thence s. 24 deg. 57 min. w. along line 4-S Henley placer, Sur. 6S6, 654,6O 1t. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 8 Fenley placer Sur. Nc 6S6, a post set in ground scribed S S97-Cor. 2; thence N. 72 deg. 21 min. ". along line If Legal Tender Claim Sur. 6S6, S5.SO ft to Cor. No, 3, iden- teal with Cor. No. Legal Tender placer Sur. 6S6. post set in ground marked S-SS7-Cor. 8. thence s. 10 deg. 40 min. w. S16.1O 1t to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 8 Legal Tender placer; thence S. IS deg. 30 min. w. All ft to Cor. No. 5, post set In ground marked s-S97-Cor. 5, from whence S. E. location corner bears s. 40 deg. 10 min. E. IS it. dist; thence from said Cor. No. N. 70 deg. % min. w. 5.OO it. center of creek; 1S0.OO 1t center of ditch; eOO.OO 1t. to Cor. No. 6, a post set in ground marked S-SS7-COr. 6, from whence original S. w. location. bears 8. 22 deg. w. S1 ft thence N. 21 deg. g min. E. 141S.OO it. center of creek; 14S6.75 tt to Cor. No. '. identical with N. W. location corner, a post set In ground marked S-S97-Cor. T. BIT: thence S. 70 deg. % min. B, 2S.2O 1t. to Last Chance placer, Sur. No. 6Ss; 6OO.OO 1t, to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Area 1S.s77 acres. Var. at all corners S1 deg. % m.n. East
 The names of adjoining claims are shown by the plat of survey to be as follows: The Last Chance placer, Sur yey No. 6Ss on the North; the Wiley Placer, the Legal Tender Placer. and the Henley Placer on the East. Witness: JOHN R. WYNN
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that tn alove and foregoing Notice for Alp ulicatlon for Patent be published in tbe Skagway Daily Alaskan, daily newspaper published nearest the min ing claim and premises in said Notice described, for the statutory period.
 DATED this 17th day of August. A D. 1910
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
 First publication. Aug. 20, 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26

Old Gibson Rys Is pronounced by connoisseurs to be the very best The Board of Trade has this brand on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26
WHAT'S THE UsEf

What Is the use in walking when you can call up Itjen and get ride in the hack? Phone S4 If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26

Whats the use of burning green wood when you can call up Itjen and get a rick of dry wood delivered at once? Phone S4. t.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26

Have your boots and shoes repair cd for the winter by William Hoskins h., only uses the best of material, and his work is first class. Prices reasonable. 1nio'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan. Go to the Dominion Cafe In White horse for good home cooking. If The famous Olympia been on draught or by the bottle at the Board of Trade. Phone 1-5 and 1t will be delivered
 Lowney's Candles. Box Candies. all kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Cream and Bon Bons at TONY DoRTERo'S. Dominion Cafe. If None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Lo hold ana sell at profit. Yours, 1. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26

Fresh oysters arrived on the Cot tage City and are being served at the Pack Train Restaurant. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26

The married men will bring wives and the young fellows will bring their girls and we'll all get together for a good time at the White Pass Ath- letic Club, Next Monday Night.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-26

Tuck Is all alone, but jolly as ever at the Board of Trade.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
GREELEY BOYS ARE
IN MOST EXCITING
ADVENTURES AT SEA
George Horne and Harry lounns Are
on Ship Which Comes WITHIN
an Ace of Shipwrcck ON
stormy Seas

George d. Horne writes TO ms par
ents OF thrilling experience and
narrow escape from shlpWreck dur
ing his first ocean voyage. In com
pany with Harry YOlngs he started
from SAN Francisco on steamer 70
Portland. The trip is usually devoid
of excitement, but this time there
was furious storm when lasLeu
four days and nights. The wind was
blowing with velocity OF siXty-eight
miles an hour and the steamer mar
rowlv escaped being dashed to pieces
on Tillanrock, where the lighthouse
is located, off the Oregon coast.
The captain stated that it was
the worst storm he has encountered
during his twenty years service on
the coast. The passengers We're CIV
en- life preservers and told OF the
danger. After it was passed MT
Horne said the passengers were all
shaking hands, embracing e2eh oth-
er. laughing and crying together
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
Insurance People May Rebuild

If is understood on reliable auth-
oritv that settlement has finally peeh
made on the Greeley starch factory
which burned down some months
ago II is stated that the commit
tees of three on the machinery ana
buildings have come to the conciu-
sion that the insurance companies
should pay $1i,500 on the maeh'h-
cry and $4,000 on the building,
1t is understood, moreover, IhfS
The insurance companies which hau
the option of either paying the
amount agreed upon or erect new
building will take the latter course
rather than pay the $4,000.
The committees appointed "ere
composed of one man from the rae
tory, one for the insurance peul,l4
ma another supposed to be neutral
Tor consideration OF the amounts Que
both on the machinery and on the
.huildfngs Of the factory
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
AUDIENCE ENTHRALLED
BY SCHUMANN-HEINK

Easily the foremost event of the
social and musical season was the
second OF the Fortnightly club con-
certs given at the opera house Mon
day night, when Madame Ernestine
Schumann-Heink, one of the great
est contraltos in the world, and the
Fortnightly chorus gave recital
that will be long remembered by
Greeley people.
The diva was rendered a recep-
ton such as no singer ever received
before in the Greeley opera house.
! She was In a most Amiable mood and
/ responded with the greatest afiabil-
/ ity to all the demands made upon
! her. Society was out in full force,
! the boxes were crowded and every
seat in the house was sold The
evening train from the south and
the Cheyenne special from the north
brought in many out-of-town music
lovers.
Madame Schumann-Heink's per
sonalty did not really assert itself
or at least failed to react upon the
audience until she reached the third
group of songs. Before that the
hearers were awed by the splendor
of her voice and by her achievements
and accorded her only polite and
strained attention.
But when she began with the
charming songs of her own Father
land she won every heart in the
audience. The listeners forgot that
she was Madame Schumann- n-Heink.
and she apparently forgot her audi
ence and sang as a mother, as a lov-
er. as A light-hearted student. Small
wonder that those who heard her
went wild and applauded madly, for
it is said there is no one in tie world
who can sing those airs as Madame
Schumann-Hein eink sings them. lnti-
mate and personal as were the songs
they never descended for moment
to the level of sentimentality, and 80
completely did she win her audience
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

class by a corps of competent Judges,
noise, ranging in volume from tne
dainty hand-clapping OF the society
Miss to the loud, boisterous shou,s
Of the youth of the street maae
them kick. prance and shake 'he''
pretty heads with added vlgor.
Nearly every box was crowded WIN
the beauties of Denver, Ter escorts
and friends. CARRIED in the season
prettiest creations. forming str'k.
ing contrast to the grassy-sreeh oi
the arena and the ishly-polisnsu
buckles. knobs and harness ol 'ne
elegantly groomed eQuines VINO were
rapidly girdling the enclosure thoso
whom fortune has favored with an
abundance, saw one of the greatest
shows in the history of the local Or
sanization. ,,,,.o
And why shouldn't they tLeoi
Wasn't n girl capturing the non ;
share of ribbons? Wash 7 u NOR
than proper that members OF ner seN
should show by their demonstrate, '''., lo,,
that they envied her in the success ,rs
attending her chosen society. ~
Miss Lulu Long. daughter OF NUS,
souri, multi-millionaire, horses '''
~
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
TWENTY DEALERS AND
MANY FARMERS THERE

Eaton, Jan. 1l.-An open meet
ing to which all farmers were invited
was held at the Eaton club rooms
Monday by the Greeley District Po-
tato Dealers association. About
twenty dealers were present and
number of representative farmers.
Two resolutions OF general import
ance. tending to further the inter-
ests of the Greeley potato abroad
were adopted. One was that pota-
toes shall be graded into the first,
second and third classes, and that
the third class are to be culls. The
grading is to be left to the inspector.
The second resolution was that
every car ont of the district shall be
inspected. and that the inspectors S
certificate must be on every car.
While the meeting was not get
together affair between Farmers and
dealers. farmers were welcomed and
the discussions were general. the
feeling prevailed that steps must be
taken to insure the quality OF the
article placed on the market as Gree
lev potatoes This attitude is siml-
lar to the one taken by certain fruit
growers and other organizations In
sections that produce great guam
titles of some one agricultural prod
uct.
The Greeley potato is meeting with
great competition in these days OF
western agricultural development
and can only hold its own by such
stringent methods as are being adopt.
ed. SO 1t is said Both farmers and
commission men will profit in the
long run by the measures that have
haan tnken II is believed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
SCHUMANN-HEINK SAYS
MUCH OF AMERICAN HOME

In speaking with the gracious
there are two quail
tiles which seem to predominant her
every statement; an intense love for
her home and for America, su-
preme devotion to her art. Though
born in Bohemia, OF Italian-Austrian
parentage, Schumann-Heink is an
American and the single remark is
characteristic of her feelings for
America when she said, "Oh. this
wonderful country. love it So"
Your little city of Greeley is de-
lNghtful,'' said Schumann-Heink las
night. "It is beautiful place. You
rare people and your excellent sur
roundings. your industries and YOU
sturdy western health are all attrac'
tive to me- 1t is the spirit which
breathes throughout the broad coun'
try. America is my home you know
Ny children love the United States
One of my boys is named George
Washington and my whole family has
the greatest devotion to this coun-
try.
"One of my boys is an officer on
an American boat and all of us are
supremely proud of the fact that we
are Americans.
with many of the political re-
forms of this country am in hearty
sympathy, but there is one-the suf-
fragette movement-which seems to
me to be quite absurd.
an some of the old countries
where the position of the woman is
low. it might be all very well to agi-
tate the question, but here in Amer
lea where woman is supreme, it
seems that the movement is rather
radical.
u find here in Greeley that you
have MANY excellent musicians.
see many good musicians in every
small town. It is a great mlstake
which musicians often make of fail
| ing to sing those productions 10
which they are by temperament and
ability adapted have been Singing
for the past thirty-two years ana my
devotion to the art and my admlra-
tion for its possibilities grow with
every passing year.
But you know there is, after an
nothing like the home life. 1t is lhe
real thing in the end 1t is to the
fact that home life has been mace
so attractive in America that owe
some of my earlier Inspiration OF
love for this wonderful country. IL
is all so beautiful, so true, so good,
And as we left Schumann-Heink' X
the feeling predominated that' While
we had been conVersing with one Oh
the worlds greatest singers we hao
been speaking to more than great
artist-a loving mother, nople
woman.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
Y. =. $. G. f. HOLDS 4
MONTHLY SESSION

The local Union Y. P. S. c. E. con-
gress held their monthly business
meeting on Monday evening at the
home OF Miss johnson on East
Twelfth street. There was full at
tendance, all the members of the
congress being present. The con-
gress is composed of officers ana
representatives of the Christian En-
deavor societies of the city. me
regular business of the congress was
transacted, after which delightful
social time followed. The game OF
progressive Bible questions proved
to be the fascinating game OF the
evening. The hostess served lovely
refreshments during the evening ana
altogether a most enjoyable evening
was spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
TRAVELLING PASSENGER
AGENTS OF ROADS HERE

H. H. Hunkins. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul C. A. Melin. the district
passenger agent Of the Nickle-Piate
road. and Ben w. Warren. traveiing
passenger agent of the Lehigh valley
road, were in Greeley Monday ar
ranging for the departure OF party
of Russians for Russia. There We're
thirteen in the party. including three
families. They have been workihS
in the beet fields about Greeley ana
decided to return to their ola nome