davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
ALTO CLUB TO MARK ROADS

REDLANDS, Jan. 14.-At a meeting
of the San Bernardino county branch
of the Southern California Auto club,
held yesterday, j. H. Fisher was elect
ed councillor of this branch. Plans
We're made to mark all roads in this
county that are not marked and repair
others in need of it. Those attending
the meeting We're: e. ]. Eisenmeyer
of Cotton, T.. D. Roberts, San Bernar-
dino; e. NJ. F. Palmer, Upland and
E. S. Graham and j. H. Fisher of this
city Leonard f. Black, outside man
for the cluh WAS also nresent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
RIGHTS OF WAY SECURED
FOR ROAD TO UPLAND
Portion of the Grading Completed,
and Work on Other Section
Starts Soon

POMONA. Jan. 14-It is now an
nounced that all of the rights of way
have been provided for the Pacific Elec-
tric company between this city and
ClaTemOnt and on to Upland. The
grading of the railway between Upland
and Claremont is about completed, and
the grading on First street, Claremont,
is planned. Then will come the grad
ing from Claremont to Pomona.
The route win be through b. L. Olds'
property on Cucamonga avenue and
thence across the Mercereau and Schu-
reman orange groves. 1t is reasonable
to suppose that the Claremont- Upland
and Pomona system will be connected
and i'm operation by April l. 1t is not
known when the connection of the gap
between the COvina and Pomona lines
win be cOmnleted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
STEALS AFTER GAINING
FAMILY'S CONFIDENCE
M. J. Monahan's Residence Robbed of
Naluahles by Man Be-
friended

SOUTH PASADENA, Jan. 14.-Jew-
elry and silverware, said to be worth
a considerable sum, was stolen today
from the residence of NJ. J. Monohan,
1900 Rollins avenue, Oneonta park. The
thief is a man in whom the family had
placed considerable confidence. This
man called a few days ago and agreed
to do some work about the property
for his meals and permission to sleep
in the barn.
This afternoon the family attended
the aviation meet and when they re-
turned it was soon discovered that the
man had taken away all of value that
he could conveniently carry. He had
also left his old suit of clothes for a
very good one belonging to Mr..
MOuahan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
POLICE TO INVESTIGATE
ABANDONED GIRLS CASE

LONG BEACH, Jan. 1.-THE case
of 13-year-Old Grace Cole, who was left
with an old negro woman, Mrs. Eliza
McCauley, 903 East Eleventh street, by
the girls parents, when they left this
place for Calexico some time ago, was
reported to the police today and the
city council instructed the department
to determine whether or not the cir
cumstances warranted the issuing of
warrant charging the Cole family with
abandonment.
The negress is rheumatic and unable
to provide for the child. Netghbors
complained about the case to the Pa
rent Teachers association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
TYPEW WR!TERS
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE. LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
for furniture etc. $3.50 and SO per month;
trunks boxes, etc. 25c to soc; open vans
Sc per day, or 75c per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates COLYEAR'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO., offices 50s-11 s. Main ST.
warehouse 415-l7 San Pedro st. Phones
Fs171: Main iii 3-zo-G
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
BANK INCREASES CAPITAL

POMONA, Jan. 1.-THE First Nation
al bank of this city has increased its
capital from 100000 to $15O,OOO by de-
claring a $4,000 stock dividend from
it's surplus. The newly elected board
of directors is composed of Charles f.
Walker, John Law, Arthur NJ. Dole, A.
T. Currier, George S. Phillips, f. Cogs-
we'll, Charles M. Stone, A. H. Tufts and
w. l. Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
POMONA COUNCIL ELECTS

POMONA, Jan. 14-The newly in
stalled officers of Pomona council Of
Royal and Select Masters are: j. r.
Garthside, thrice illustrious master;
S. L. Strock, deputy master; j. A. Dole,
principal conductor of work; w. A.
Mccormick, treasurer; H. L. Sheets,
recorder: w. r. Hudson, captain of the
guard; F. G. Walther, conductor of
council; T. B. Fredendall, steward; o.
A. Warmer. sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
JOSIAH PLArT INJURED

PASADENA, Jan. 14.-Josiah Platt,
an old and respected resident of Pasa-
dena, residing at 760 Herkimer street,
is confined to his home as the result of
injuries sustained when he fell from a
street car last night. Mr.. Platt was
returning to his home on a North Lake
car when, thinking that the car was
about to stop, he dismounted while
the car was still going quite rapidly.
He fell heavily to the pavement, sus-
tanning bruises and wrenched muscles
which make the case a serious one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS

REDONDO BEACH, Jan. 14-The
report of Health officer d. R. Han
cock shows the number of births at
Redondo Beach for 1909 was almost
three times the number of deaths.
Sixty babies were born in Redondo
Beach in the twelve months and there
were only twenty-four deaths. Those
who died were of middle age or more.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
OCEAN PARK
Trolley way, bet. Pier ave. and Marine st.
Home 41S2; Sunset GAL.
TWO TRUSTEES APPOINTED
FOR OCEAN PARK SCHOOLS
Vacancies Caused by designations of
of Two Members of Board Filled
by County Superintendent

OCEAN PARK, Jan. 14.-Attorney
Byron c. Hanna and Mrs. Gerson
Goldsmith received notice from County
Superintendent of Schools Kappel to-
day of their appointment as trustees
of the Ocean Park schools. The new
trustees take the places made vacant
by H. c. Rogers and Mrs. Force Par
ker The latter resigned yesterday,
giving no reason for her action, while
Rogers resigned several days ago be-
cause of his contemplated moving to
San Francisco. Mrs. Parker was ap-
pointed trustee last fall.
Hanna is a practicing attorney at
Los Angeles and city attorney for
Ocean Park. Mrs. Goldsmith is we'll
known clubwoman, and has taken an
active interest in school matters. DR..
w. NJ. Kendall is the third member of
the school board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
CONTRACTOR BADLY INJURED

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 14.-James
McNair prominent contractor of this
city,. was badly injured last night when
fractious horse overturned and de-
molished his buggy. Mr.. McNair only
left the hospital a very few days ago,
having been i'll for number of weeks.
He stepped into his buggy, and the
horse becoming frightened, became un-
manageable and wrecked the rig.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
DEATHS

SMITH-Mrs. Martha I. smith, age 81
years, native of Ohio $40 San Pedro
street; uremia.
BLADES-Martha Garcia Blades age %,
native of Mexico 429 Ramedes street;
pulmonary tuberculosis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Borensten. age
40 years. native of Russia, 500 Temple
street; pulmonary tuberculosis.
EVANS-Margaret Evans, 6044 Echo street;
phthiss pulmonalis.
BRINKLEY-Mrs. Dora Brinkley 3S years
native of Georgia, SOS Mimosa street,
sarcoma of abdomen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
BUYS THOUSAND ACRES

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. IA
large tract of land near Declez mas
been sold by a syndicate of local men
composed of J. p. Scott, J. r. Scott, F.
A. Leonard, H. H. Ham, ]. L. Oakley,
j. F. Johnson. jr, and A. B. Paddock of
Rialto to w. w. Middleton OF Los An
geles. There are nearly 1000 acres in
the tract, which was sold for $33,7OO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
RIVERSIDE CHAMBER ANNUAL

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 14.-At the meet
ing of the directors of the Riverside
chamber of commerce, held yesterday
afternoon, f. S. Moulton, president of
the First National bank was chosen
president; c. w. Barton, vice presi-
ident, and H F. Grout, a member of
the board of public utilities, second
vice president
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
RUTHERFORD BUYS RANCH

POMONA. Jan. 14.-J. b. Rutherford
has bought from E. B. Sickel the lat
ters five and a half acre walnut and
deciduous orchard at La Verne for
$770O. Mr.. Sickel takes as part pay
ment house and lot in Pomona valued
at $4,000 and the balance in cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-BLNDLE CONTAINING BUSINESS
papers and memoranda, large envelope, old
pass books and Cancelled checks of First Ma
tonal bank; reward for finder. Phone TEN
PIE 1905. 1-lI-lt
G.. II. DOANE. 1883 w 35TH ST LOST A
large envelope containing private papers
with name of owner on outside. Finder
l-15-l
LOST-ON JAN. II, ON CAR FROM AVA
tion camp which reached the city at 4:3O
O'clock a black Persian lamb collar. Re
ward 1913 LINWOOD. Phone Main 4724.
1-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

Unlimited amounts at per cent. No COM
mission. Building loans, any amount, at I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

L. e. TUCKER. BUILDING CONTRACTOR
COZ Merchants Trust Building. corner Sec
ond and Broadway. Phone Main s2S7.
make lowest bids all classes of build
ings. l-13-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15

this city, January 10, 1910, Nell
Ray Farmer aged 30 years, niece of C. e.
Farmer and Mrs A. F. Rich. Funeral from
chapel of Dexter Samson Co, 1132 South
Flower ST., Saturday, Jan. Is, 1910, at p. IN.
l-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
change in sonthern pacifc Time

Effective Sunday. Jan. 16, train No. s. leav-
ing Los Angeles for Ell Paso at Sis p. m, will
leave at p m, connecting, usual, for the
Imperial valley and the west coast Of Mexico
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN FLOCK TO
WITNESS FEATs OF AVIAToRs

PASADENA. Jan. 14.-Hundreds of
children f1ocked to aviation field at
Los Angeles this afternoon to see the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Brother l. n.
20 W MaeAlster, late a member
49, ~ of Fort Scott !odge No. -,
l. o. O. F.. Fort Scott, kas., Will be held
at the chapel of Overholtzer Mills Co. on
Saturday, p, m. Members of G. A. r. are re-
spectfully invited. Interment l. o. o. F,
cemetery, under auspices of general relief
committee D. w BOSsERMAN, Secy.
1-l5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
PHYSICIANS

DIR HICKOK. DIR. HICKok.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases of women under pos
nive guarantee. Ladies' WHO have formerly
paid for each tree tment, whether benehted
Or not, will appreciate the difference. Pay
only for satisfactory results. Charges mod
crate.
DIR. HICKOK gives modern antiseptio
treatment and patients are in no danger
of blood poison or infection. Everything lS
sterlized before use.
DR. HICKOK provides a private home. with
nursing for women in confinement. Expert
care and home comforts at reasonable rates
Coninements by modern methods are safe
and free from pain.
DIR. HICKOK gives personal attention to
every case Consultation is free and conf
Dental in all troubles. Any woman not sat
isfed with her condition IS invited to call
for free consultation and free examination
DR. HICKOK carefully examines every case
and gives an honest opinion and reliable ad-
wee free. x-ray examination made when
necessary. If a case is accepted for treat
ment a cure is guaranteed Moderate charges
for satisfactory results. Terms can be al
ways arranged. Hours 10 to 4; sundays ~
to l. Phone F8236 for appointment at
other times. -
I2-1S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
Weather Conditions

The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures reported from eastern stations
for previous days: Chicago, 32-2S; New York,
3S-2S; Omaha, 301S
The pressure is falling slowly along the Cal
ifornia coast and rising over Oregon. Rain
has fallen from San Luis Obispo northward
and high southeast winds are reported from
the Farrallons to Cape Flattery. There has
been heavy SHOWS in the Sierras 1t is slight
ly warmer throughout most of California. I'm
settled weather with occasional squalls may
be expected Saturday over most of the state.
Southeast storm warnings are displayed along
the coast
Forecast
Los Angeles and vcinity-Ran Saturday;
brisk to high south wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Rain Saturday;
brisk southeast wind, changing to west.
Santa Clara valley-Rain Saturday; brisk to
high south wind, changing to north.
Sacramento Yalley-Rain Saturday; heavy
snow in the mountains; brisk to high south
wind.
San Joaquin valley-Rain Saturday. brisk to
high south wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
STOVES
STOVES REPAIRED

repairing free TURNER & GADBURY,
9l2 San Pedro st. 1880
ern vans. Shipped, stored in clean ware
houses. Private rooms Coal and wood.
SHATTUCK & NIMMO, Ninth and Ala
media streets lsu- tu- w fr- II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
KODAK FINISHING

DEVELOPING FREE VELOX PRINTS 10
~ each. II. b. kELsO. 454 S. Spring r.
l2-25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan, IA, 1000.
Time Barom Their. Hum Wind VIC. Weather
5 pili m. 5S.oi IS s. Ne s CLOUDY.
Maximum temperature 60.
Minimum temperature A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
SEWING MACHINES

NV SINGER, WHEELER & WILSON SEW
ing machines. and all makes of second hand
machines for sale at from 81 up. Machines
ren; d and repaired. s25 S. MAIN ST.
12H-1mo
WHITE SEWING MACHINES.
GPRINIG MaInA 21nl. ERlhl 10-1o-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
DENTISTS

DR. BACHMANN, 2O5-2Od Majestic Theater
bldg, sI5 5. Bdway. F56sl; Main 1916:
"'"S" 7-1-tf
m q A COFFIELD, 214 WRIGHT & CALL
lender Bldg. hours to 5. Phone F22Oo'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
CHURCH NOTICES

america, THE WORLDS HOPE" will
be the subject of the sermon at IL a m. by
Rev. A. NJ. Petty, Pacific coast secretary
for the American Baptist Home Mission
society.
THE FALLIBILITY OF HUMAN
JUDGMENT as in the administration
of criminal and Juvenile justice, will be the
theme of an address at 1880 p. m. by Judge
Curtis D. Wilbur of the superior court,
high authority.
Fine music. Seats free. 1-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
CEMETERIES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed Memorial Park noted for its nat
ural beauty; endowment fund for perpetual
care, over $3.50. 600; modern receiving vault,
chapel, crematory and columbarium; acces-
sible city office. SUITE 3O2-3O6 EXCHANGE
BLDG, N. e. corner Third and Hill SITS.
Phones, Main 909; A362o Cemetery office. 1881
w. Washington St; phones 72s5S; West so.
6-0-torno
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
DRESSMAKING

REIIABLE DREssMAKER WILL SEW EY
the day in few select homes W. lSii'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
4. ,Jnhn's Episcopal Church

Ola W. ADAMS ST. CNear Figueroa)
Take Grand or Dalton avenue or Redondo
car to West Adams street. or take yellow
ITniversity car to Chester place and walk
through Chester place
REV. LEWIS G. MORRIS, Rector.
7:3O a. m. holy communion; II a. m.
morning prayer and sermon; 1850 p. m;
evensong and address. A free church. All
welcome 1-15-2
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
The sise Of SEED Potaaoc.

Under favorable conditions. very
fair crops Of potatoes have been
grown from potato peelings Seeds
men often do quite business in
potato eyes. cut out and sent by mail
in oiled paper boxes. In times of
craze over new varieties. rooted po-
tato sprouts have been sold for ex-
travagant sums.
In this. however, it is forgotten
that the seed piece is a source both
OF food and moisture as well AZ OF
life, and that, If large enough. II
makes possible the extremely rapid
growth of thrifty fields of potatoes
Many experiments conclusively
show that seed piece two ounces
In weight Is better size than "a
lighter one; and the net profit has
been shown to be greater from half
or even from whole. medium sized
potatoes, than from small seed
pieces Each grower must decide
for himself II he wishes to invest in
the cost of large seed. and whether
or not his planter will hondle II.
Large potatoes true to type are
truer to inheritance on the average
than small potatoes true to type and
small seed is undesirable also be-
/ ShuHV Viz pun Hills DTOuuce IHt
larger per cent of small tubers.
There is little doubt that continued
use OF small seed make varieties run
out. On the other hand, small, whole
seed Is dropped much more perfectly
by the planters, and is less subject to
drying out and to rot than the cut
pieces OF larger potatoes. The usual
compromise between Inheritance and
cost or seed Is the use OF medium
sized tubers. When small or other
whole seed is used, 1t is most i'm
portant not to brock OF the first
and vigorous sprouts. for with these
destroyed, the tuber throws out in
Vulnerable small sprouts. and there
are apt to be many small potatoes
grown.
We believe the vigor and size of
the seed piece OF more importance
than the number OF eyes In cut
ting, the pieces should be chunky
and not thin, as there should be the
least sut surface possible.
Under arid conditions. thin sced-
ing Is desirable together with the
large seed pieces, made by cutting
ort all eyes but one with curved
pointed knife. Good sized seed is
o fmore Importance for early pota-
toes than for late sorts which grow
| sometimes before setting tubers.
| G. l., FITCH,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
| Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
ro m, Fathers and Mothers

or children born since January l..
ioO5 we would like to say that we
have nut in The Stork System OF
Savings and II you will give us the
,hild's name We will start an Ac-
count for il in The Greeley National
rank placing sl.00 to its credit and
send YOU the pass book and savings
hank and after the baby Is enrolled
per cent OF all cash purchases
made at our store viii so TO the
baby's credit in the bank. We know
the parents OF Greeley will like this
savings bank idea for there Ia moth
ing better than TO teach child to
save its money, Come to the store
and let us explain the entire system
to you.
THE CAHILL DRY GOODS CO.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
Large Freezer AZ Creamery

A brine circulation ice cream
freezer and as constantly received
out seventy-fiye gallons OF ice cream
an hour is a part OF the new. mod
ern equipments at the Greeley
Creamery company. The cream is
constantly fed into one part of thu
freezer an ias constantly received
into the packers from the other side
This is only one of the many new
equipments to be found at the
creamery.
In the pasteurizer. where all mills
and cream Is pasteurized before be.
ing used or sold, the milk is heated
to lS0 degrees in fifteen seconds.
The immense churn, which is 4
combination chu'rn and worker. car
make 500 or 500 pounds of butte
at one time. The cans, bottles ant
packers are all sterilized before us
ing and the latest sanitary method,
are employed about all the work.
/ The milk which is purchased /,
tested and paid for by the test, SOC /
pound for butter fat. The test
usually run from eighteen to thirty
two pounds of butter fat to 10,
pounds OF milk
The creamery has been opene,
about ten days and is already dom,
a thriving business The member
of the firm are r. f. Adams and 7
T. Watkins
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
school Exhibit Good
| From Satnrday S DaiIy

From Saturday Dally
Exclamations of admiration and
wonder we're heard from the many
visitors at the annual exhibit OF the
manual training and sewing depart
ments of the public schools which
was held Thursday and Friday after
moons in the basement OF the eighth
grade building.
Miss Edith Gale takes the girls
from the fifth grade and teaches
them sewing till they enter high
school and many of her girls OF ten
and twelve years are more capable
OF making and caring for their ward
robes than some college graduates.
The mothers of Greeley we're aston
ished to see the work OF their chill
dren and appreciate the wonderful
results accomplished by Miss Gale /
in interesting the girls in sewing.
In the exhibits are articles for ]
complete wardrobes for the girls as .
well as many beautiful and Hlabor- .
ate kinds Of fancy work The dec
orations of the rooms were furnish 4
ed by the girls of the eighth grades
The girls who took honorS in sew
ing were on the reception commit
tee They were Amy Annette, NTH /
grade Fancion Baldwin, sixth
grade; Beyie Johnson seventh
grade; Florence Barber, eighth
grade
Prot. W. f Middleton has charge
Of the manual training department
and has had success with the boys.
They are taught TO make useful arti- !
rles of furniture
A feature of the exhibit this year
was a room fitted up in the hall be
ween the two departments and COM {
)letely furnished with work of the
Boys and girls. The mission furni- !
ure was all the work of the boys
md the pillows, curtains. center (,
,ieces, etc, were the work of the
,irls. The following boys were on ;
he reception committee: David Ma
zee, Hugh Sanders. Worth Sease, /
Bernard Miner, Irving Howarth,
larry jacobson, Ralph McClelland
nd Aaron Carlson il
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
FOUR YEAR OLD CHILD
KICKED IN FACE Bl Ntht
Especial 70 the Tribune


Evans. May 2S.-Death may re-
suit from the injuries received n,y
Dorothy Hammer, the four-year, ,o'u
daughter of Jackson Hammer "he"
she was kicked by mule on the d.
A. New place last evening
Hammer has the contract Tor the
beet picking on the New place, Last
evening Dorothy was playing in the
barn. She went TOO near one or tne
mules and the animal kicked her IN
the face. The child received
wound beneath the left eye, IN Nhlch
six stitches had to be taken. her nose
was broken and the muscles in hef
forehead severed, the bones being
laid bare.
For two hours the child lay uncon-
scious. 1t was feared that there Is
some concussion in the brain. the
child has not yet fully revived from
the shock. There is danger OF death.
No hopes can be held out for her
recovery until it is ascertained "he-
ther there is any conclusion.
If she recoyers the child's race
will bear scars for life. DR.. F, /.
Ionergan of Evans is attending hers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
Show Troupe StraAakJ Her
(From SATURDAYS Daily

The Ringing troupe started out
from Denver a week ago. Ringing
himself formed the troupe in that
city. They went first TO Boulder,
then to Berthoud and played al
every town around the horn, af!N'
ing here last night from Fort Collins
Ringing told them that they woaio
go to Cheyenne this afternoon 10.
a matinee. but the bookkeepef VI
the troupe telephoned to Che!eaue
this morning ana ascertalned a~
they had not been booked there W
Ia the belief OF the show people 'u.'
Ringing took them out for wee.
until he got little fund ana Ia., a,a
his purpose was at that time 70 s.x|
out. 1t ia stated that he paid M
told. about 5000 In salaries w.
of the show girls especially Au
Snow. was in particularly dlln~ dD,.,
position this morning, for yes'e,r ,.,m
she had purchased dress i., ,.S
Demorest intending to pay 'V1-
when her check came. MI,
Last night Demorest sent tss ,sh
but the manager had gone ano
him the money and In cohSeg1uli .,.nli.
the girl being without funds 'O'A''
cations are In sight for her ,rs.
Said one OF the girls this ihv'I ~
He ought to be shot ana " M
get him worse things than Una. ,r1
happen to him. Most u' Va ard
broke and I don't know no" n,,ysrI
ever going to get back 10 =, tasd
He told us that he was goius " ,Irh
us to the Pacific coast Las. s,nre
was pay day and he evtdenuSS S,r lid
out 9" get He sa'Hf left US about ten oSSt ss2s
before the show was over ana D'
came back" crsela
Manager Boomer OF the G's ,ar io
opera house is likewise , IooTir TPiiprlinI
Ringing, for it is said that h'pbt} heat
failed to settle with the io'''
rical management.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
LUTON SCHOOLS CLOSE;
COMMENCEMENT ENERClSES
Especial to the Tribune)

Slctltl W lHt iElUuuct
Fort Lupton. May 2S.-The clos
| ing exercises OF the schools were
held last night ut Convention hall.
There were four graduates from the
tenth grade They were Ruby Bee
ten. Ruby Armstrong, Mary Fiertag
and Wallace Ewing. One of the
most enjoyable features on the pro-
gram was the class play. "A Pay
Streak" which was excellently given
by the graduates.
Thirteen members of the eighth
grade received diplomas.
President Gilbert Landell OF the
school board delivered the COM
menCement address.
Prof. Cowen. superintendent of
schools. introduced Miss Finny as the
new principal OF schools, She has
been teacher in the primary depart
ment and her place will be taken by
Miss Dowell.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
SENFNTY-FINE THOUSAND
FOR GREELEY'S OFFICE

The following telegram was yes
terday received by the Tribune from
Congressman A w. Rucker:
Have Information that public
buildings committee will report in
favor of appropriating s75. 900 for
public building at Greeley. In forth
coming bill have endeavored to Sc
cure greater amount but so far un-
availing. II you think advisable
will carry the fight on to floor of
house for larger amount but doubt
the outcome and effect
A. W RUCKER"