davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
SUICIDE At HOT
SPRINGS LIVED
HERE ONE TIME
MRS. cALLiE v. MOORE WELL
KNOWN IN PEN6ACoLA-MAR.
RED r, c. MOORE HERE AND
SEPARATION TOOK PLACE-UN.
FORTUNATE YOUNG WOMAN
DESTROYED HERSELF MONDAY.

Mrs. Callie v. Moore, who Monday
at Hot Springs, Ark. killed herself,
was we'll known here, as was her hus
band, R. c. Moore. They wooed, mar
ried and separated in Pensacola,
about two years ago.
The press dispatches telling Of her
tragic end, stated that she drank car
bol1c acid and died almost Immediate
ly In Hot Springs hostelry. Before
her death, however, according to the
dispatches, she told the police that
she had given up the search for her
husband. whom she had last seen in
PENSACOLA, after he had borrowed $500
from her. Failure In her search for
him and dependency. caused her to
take her life.
The residence Of the Moores here
was recalled by a number of citizens
yesterday. It was found that after
their marriage they boarded for some
time on East Intendencia street, near
the Office of The Journal. Their do
nestle life. it was stated, did not run
smooth. Her husband, r. c. Moore,
was employed as a checking clerk on
the local wharves. For time the
couple apneared~ to be happy. Then,
IT was that there was trouble between
them, the husband leaving the city.
The part Of the story that he Dor.
rowed $500 from his wife which he
did not repay or that she held large
property interests, is believed to be a
mistake here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

the earth to the motor Of a machine
in mid-air?"
Eyes, 1t is" he replied. II don't
know how to do it, but there is no
reason to believe it cannot be done
and will not some day be done.
There would be practically no
limit to the amount of energy that
might be put behind a machine. AMI
therefore no limit within reason to
the speed that might be attained.
But until this discovery is made the
aeronauts will have to get along
with some kind of explosive en-
gines. Now they are exploding gas
oline in the cylinders. Gasoline is
pretty explosive, but some other
things are more SO.
Some day it is going to be impos-
sible to conduct wars. Up to this
time we have gone on making the ar
mon plate that no projectile could
pierce and following it with the pro-
jectile that could pierce any armor
plate. That can't go on forever. The
time is coming when a means of at
tack will be discovered that cannot
be resisted.
Il am not sure the flying machine
IS not going to constitute that means
Of attack. If so it will be the great
est discovery, so far as it's effects
upon civilization are concerned, il
the history Of the world It will end
war. for there can be no war when
there is no means OF Defense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
Panaacola'a Rainfall,

PensacoIa's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month of
November. BIT inches.
Total rainfall this November to 7
p. M, 2.15 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

sengers, too. They will go at a
speed of 100 miles an hour. There
is no doubt OF it. Anything within
reason can be accomplished. The
commercially successful flying ma
chine is within reason. It's got to
come.
my criticism of the aeroplane
type of flying machine" he continu-
ed, "is that 1t is a machine for sports.
The flying machine problem now con-
sists of IS per cent machine and 25
per cent man. That's not right
The commercially successful flying
machine must be device that any
man of intelligence can learn to op-
crate within q reasonable time, and,
having learned, the performance of
the machine must be certain, too.
Little or nothing must be left to
the peculiar skill of the operator.
And It must not be a machine that
can go out only when the wind Is
Just so. It must be a machine that
can go out when the timetable says
1t should go, regardless of condi-
tons.
II don't believe the aeroplane will
ever measure up to these require
ments. think the principle upon
which it is built is wrong. Too
much power is necessary to sustain
it. An enormous amount Of force is
required to drive an inclined plane
against the air so rapidly that it will
rise and carry weight"
He was asked to give his idea Of
what flying machine should be.
IF I were to build flying ma
chine,' he replied, II would plan to
sustain 1t by means Of a number Of
rapidly revolving inclined planes, the
effect of which would be to raise the
machine by COMPRISING the air be-
tween the planes and the earth. Such
machine would rise from the
ground as a bird rises Then it
would drive the machine ahead with
a propeller"
Has your plan ever been tried?'
ooh, yes; / read it in the newspa.
pers only the other day that some
body had succeeded in flying eight
miles with such a machine. I don't
know who the man was"
Mr.. Edison was asked what Mr.
Hartman would be likely to DO 10
years hence if, while in San Francis
CO, he desired to reach New York in
the shortest possible time, as he did
in May 1906. when he came through
on a special train in II hours and
27 minutes.
He would probably take a flying
machine" he replied, land come
home in 30 hours. He could do It
The flying machine is going to be
used for passenger business Trains
will continue to carry the bulk of the
traffic, but 10 years from now, if a
man wants to go in a hurry and can
pay the price. he will go through
the air. Nor will he be in any more
danger than II he were travelling
on a train"
Isn't it thinkablc that a method
will yet be discovered of wirelessly
transmitting electrical energy from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

Berlin, Nov. 2s.-Prince Henry Of
Prussia has sent an order to the
United States for an even score of
aeroplanes. While the Wright broth
ers have German representative,
Prince Henry is ordering other types
Of machines. He is said to have Sc
cured two unknown make. aeroplanes
invented by dreamers. The prince is
going on the theory that he can af-
ford TO waste few thousand dollars
On each machine rather than miss the
chance OF getting the best. The en-
peror is as much interested in the fly
ing machines as the prince, but he
has not attempted to fly, while the
prince takes almost daily trips. OPP
Grating three different types Of ma
chimes with all the skill Of a veteran.
Prince Henry expects to have a squad
Ct forty men who will drill IN the air
with as much skill as if they were
cavalrymen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
. q q o q . q . 90 q 4 4
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Furnished by the local office of the
weather bureau, u. s. department OF
agriculture. under the direction of
Willis L. Moore, chief Of bureau.
Washington. D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
MARTIN HANTz
PASSES AWAY
DIED LAST NIGHT At HIS HOME
ON EAST JACKSON STREET, AZ.
TER A LINGERING ILLNESS
DEATH DUE TO PARALYSIS.

Martin Hantz, one of the old resi-
dents Of Pensacola, and for many
years foreman at the Louisville &
Nashville shops. died last night at
his home ON East Jackson street,
death being due to an attack Of para
lysis. which he suffered several
weeks ago.
The deceased was about so years
Of age and is survived by three sons,
all Of whom are grown.
The funreal services will be con.
Quoted at Sacred Heart church Thurs.
day morning at $50. o'clock with
mass.
The body will be shipped on the
noon train to Louisville for burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

Forecast For Florida.
Fair Wednesday and Thursday
moderate northwest winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
RAILROAD SUIT CALLED,
BY Associated Press,

Columbia. S. c.. Nov. 23-Coming
upon its merits for the first time, the
suit Of the state Of South Carolina
against the Southern Railway and
subsidiary corporations, to dissolve
an alleged merger by which the
Southern is said to have absorbed
several parallel and competing lines
in this state contrary to law. was
put on its trial today in the common
pleas court for Richland county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
SUIT AGAINST AVIATORS
FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 29.-Suit
in the sum OF $1,000 was filed in
the circuit court here today against
Charles K. Hamilton, the we'll known
aviator, and Nat Reiss, his former
manager. by John P. Daily, Of Chatta-
nooga, on an alleged breach Of con-
tract. Daily claims he had a contract
for q flying exhibition here last April
which he claims Hamilton and Reiss
preached by returning to New York
from Nashville instead OF coming on
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

Note-Rainfall when less than
OIL Of an Inch not recorded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

Pensacola Electric Co ". Dave
Lsvy. appeal.
Marx Young ". L. 4 N. r. R. and
sissr. S1S.ooo.oo.
John johnson W. City Of Pensacola.
appeal.
Lemusl wilksrson VI. Robt Horne.
100000.
Jos. A. Watkins VI. Pensacols Elec-
tric Co., 100000.
Bessie Johnson VI. L 4 N. r. h
Co., 100000.
]. D. stalnaker W. City Of Pensar
cola, e1s.ooo.oo.
B. P. Jones and D. r. Saunders w.
p. w. Ma1ette, 100000.
gaml. l. Brown ". e. L. Mitchell.
@3,6oe.oo.
]. NJ. Clark and Owens VI. R c.
Packard. 100000.
George Holmes VI. Stratton leo
Works. 100000.
Clara Goidstucksr VI Mary Brad
10y. 100000.
Emma J. smith ". Pensacola Elec-
tic Co.. 100000.
z. F. johnson VI. Robinson Point
Lumber Co., 100000.
NJ. M. Currie W. l.. & N. r. r. Co..
100000.
Lewis v. Davis VI. J. c. Van Pelt
and Bullard, 100000.
welles.Kahn Co. VI. Keyser.Mul-
don Co.. 100000.
First National Bank W. Fannin
Chipley and Brown. $2,600.00.
Capital City Bank VI. A. A. Brown
4 Co., 100000.
Ben Rocheblavo W. L. 4 n r. r.
w. s. Norman vs.. American Ma.
tionsl Bank. 31.S00.00.
Mcmillan Brick Co. vs.. Western
Union Telegraph Co., $4,000.
Annie Deyampert VI. Continental
Casualty Co., $1,S0O.00.
e. 8. and r. w. Parrish vs.. Ameri.
can National Bank. $500 90.
B. M Hatton vs. e. L. Mitchell.
100000.
Fairbanks Co. W. Escambia Land
& Mfg. Co.. 100000.
A. Reid Whiskey Co. VI. NJ. J.
Clark, 100000.
James Brothers 4 Co. vs.. R. M.
Robinson, $4,000.
Peoples Bank 4 Trust Co. Va L. 4
N. r. r. Co., 100000.
J. e. Clements W. City Of Penss-
cola. appeal.
Pensacola Lumber Co. W. Dun.
wody-Aiken Tow Co, 100000.
Bryan Dunwody. Baars, etc.. VI.
Martin Sullivan. $50. 10000.
q. J. Smith, Admx., W. Pensacola
Electric Co. and Escambia County
Electric Light & Power Co.. $780,
10000.
Ed: May w Pensacola Electric
Co., $3o. 100000.
Irene Gibson ". Pensacola Electric
Co. >16.000.00.
Lille Mckinley ". CITY Of Penss-
cola. 100000.
w. H. Chandler VI Louis Boley.
ejectment.
G. =. Geek W. City Of Pensacola,
appeal.
Lee Daniel vs.. q. +. Davis.
@1,50o.oo.
r.. N. Wood vs.. George Bennett.
Watkins, ct al, ejectment.
J. W. Smith VS.. L. NJ. Davis,
$4,000.
Lee Daniell vs.. Arnold 4 Waters.
$4,000.
G. c. Goodman, 0dn., vs.. g. p.
Lumsden and Wentworth. replevin,
$4,000.
Alex Mimms ". Florida 4 Alabama
Land Co.. 100000.
Pensacola Electric Co. W. Pensa.
cola 4 Perdido r. r. and p. A. 4 +.
R. r. Co., $4,000,
Gus A. Soderlind. a. father, VI.
Pensacola Electric Co., 315,000.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
DOCKET FOR
CIRCUIT COURT
IS ANNOUNCED
WORK OF CIRCUIT COURT
CLERK JAMgs MAooi0OoN 70
coMPLgTgo ANo DOCKET ron
FIRST TIME 70 PuDllohgp-
COURT coNvGNGs NEXT MON.
nAv-nGAvv DOCKET.

Uork Of the Circuit Court James
Macgibbon has completed his work OF
compiling the docket Of the circuit
court for the fall term and It 10 here
in announced. Court viii be convened
next Monday at 8 o'clock, Judge
Wolfe prssjjing. The docket - ar.
ranged 10 an unusually heavy one
and court 10 expected to run long af.
ter the holidays. The feature Of the
business Of the coming term Of court
10 the large number Of damage suits
which are set for trial. Amounts In.
volved In these several litigations
range from $1,000 TO $4,000. The 70
mainder of the cases to come up for
trial 1t this term arc classed %
ejectments and those which win come
up on appeal.
Following 10 the fun docket - ~
ranged BY Clerk Macgibbon:
City Of Pensacola VI. Southern Bell
Telephone Co., $4,000.
Jas. M. Simplichio W. L. & N. r.
II. Co. $1500.00
r p. Reese ". County Of Nsoam-
bia, $4,000.
VIM. NJ. Diamond ~. Bank Of Brew.
TIM. damages.
chicago Portrait Co. ". J. M. CLARK.
100000.
Eugene =. Gonzales ". sallis T.
Hootoo. s5ectment.
Nancy n. Dunn W. George and
Mary Bell, $5O00.00.
Gam Rossnau " City Of Pensacola,
appeal.
Louis Bolsy ". Henry Adams.
e3ectmout.
Louis Boley ". Hesskiah Barley.
e3ectmsnt
Louis Boley VS.. Allen Potter. eject.
ment.
Louis Boley vs. Nathan Robinson.
etectment.
Louis Boley vs.. Tom Hays, eject
ment.
Louis Boley ". W. n ,. Potter.
Louis Boley ". Frank Potter. eject.
ment.
Henry Hawthorne ". L. 4 N. r.
r. Co.. S1S00.00.
8. 8. Moses ". City Of Pensacola.
Mary A. Burns ". W. J. Corner.
ejecmtent.
citi.ens Bank. Moultrie. ". O P.
Gonzales. 100000.
w. G. Dunwiddle Va d T. Davis.
$4,000.
J. Whiting Hyer ". Louis Boley,
ejectment.
Chas. Rast ". Issdore 0reenblatt,
$5000.OO.
Eugene q. Gonzales ". Mollie p.
Kelly. sjectment.
, VIM. Camp ". City Of Pensacola,
appeal.
A. J. Allen ". City Of Psnsaco,a,
appeal.
Louis Bolsy ~. Mandy Elliott,
etectment.
Louis Boley ". John Hayes. eject
ment
Louis Boley vs.. Dave Anderson,
ejectment.
Louis Boley vs.. Henry Fountain,
ejsctment.
Louis Bolsy ". Burrow wlns.As,
e3sctment.
Louis Boley ". Sam Campbell.
ejectmeut.
Louis Boley ". Fannie Jones,
Sjeotment.
Alex Michel ". City oe Pensacola.
appeal.
.. 4 wilkins ~. CITY Of Psnsaoola,
4 A. Clark ". oity Of Pensacola,
appeal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
Years Of Suffering

0ootoeo Polloo g ouro.
MIS- Mabel J. Dawkins, 121t Lazy
cite D.. Fort Wayne. IND, writes:
catarrh ana blood disease. tried sew.
0fal doctoeO and . dosen different rem.
Sdies, but none Of them did me any
coed. A TREAD told me- az Hoods Gar.
6apafiila. ! took two bottles q this
m0dlcjnD and Was - well ana strong
a. ever. ] feel Ike Q different person
SoginG from catayIh."
Oct Il today In usual liquid form or
NAooolatoA tablets called OoSoot060s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
Bazaar

Given by Ladies Aid of
First Baptist Church, De-
cember 8, at Neri's Ice Cream
Parlor, Keyser building.
All kinds of fancy articles,
dolls, etc., for sale. Will also
serve chicken gurnbo, salads,
coffee, sandwiches, ice cream
and cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
NEW ORLEANS CHIEF
OF POLICE Is DEAD
0y Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 29.-William J.
O'Connor, chief Of New Orleans po-
lice for the past three years and in
the local police service for forty
years, died at hospital here today.
He had been critically Ill for several
weeks with stomach trouble. He was
a native Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for November. 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, %
degrees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn
peratures for November, 6S degrees
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for November, 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 60
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 38 degrees.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
DUBLlC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas; Geo W. Warner. OF FarraxHt,
County OF Fremont % and State coi,l OF l?ws: t did
August third, 1903. and recorded in the
office OF the CLERK and Recorder OF Weld
Count ossSesT - ,sps pab II BGGk sS
eroperty. to wit: The East hall Of ne
Sss sor,h % Of SfsSn Ksnss xss sxss
seven, West of the 9Th p. NJ. in Weld
County, Colorado, together. with 4
sharss q the capita! stock 9th o. ths supply ~.
capital stock OF the Farmers Extension
Ditch Company. and all ditch and lateral
rights belonging to and Ssea vi nece oi
land in the immediate Southeast corner,
containing two acres OF land described
by metes and bounds as shown oy the
Weld County records. in trust. to secure
six promissory notes bearing even date
with said Trust Deed payable to the order
$1,000. With 'f interest re. thefeon from the date
thereof until paid, at 7 per cent. per
annum. interest payable semi-annually.,
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed. In
the performance of the covenants and con
ditions imposed upon him by the terms
that said grantor has failed to pay the
notes secured by said Deed of Trust, and
the covenants in said Deed OF Trust have
And Whereas, The legal holder OF the
indebtedness represented by SAID notes
has MED with Saiu t..uDllC TuStte HotiCS
and demand in writing, declaring said
default and eIecting to declare the whole
de bt represented by said notes. and
interest thereon to date of sale, due and
payable, and demanding the sale oi said
land under said Trust Deed
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice. election and
demand, and under and by virtue Of the
authority vested in me by SAID trust deed
and the law. /. p. W. Allen, Public Trustee
OF said County, will sell the above de
scribed land Tor cash. at public auction.
to the highest bidder, at the front door OF
the County Court House, in the County of
Weld and State OF Colorado. on Monday;
the 1ith day OF March, 1910, at the hour OF
10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose
OF paying said notes, interest and .eS-
penses of this sale, and Will give to the
purchaser thereof Il certificate oil pur
chase therefor as provided by law
Dated at Greeley Colo, February :, 1910
p. w. ALLEN,
Public Trustee OF Weld County Colorado.
First publication in Greeley Tribune.
Feb 10, 1910; last publication, March
10. 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
ALL NEEDED CONCESSIONS
HAVE NOW BEEN OBTAINED

The expedition will go to the City
OF Mexico, thence to the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec, thence sailing from
Salina Cruz to San Jose on the Guat-
emalan coast.
The party will be gone about three
months. They have obtained all the
necessary concessions from the gov
ernments of the two South Ameri-
can nations ard will be in the field
again next year,
The expedition is looked upon as
most important by the scientific men
of the country and it is believed that
DR.. Hewitt and Prof. Nusbaum and
their party will unearth evidences
of prehistoric civilization which will
be of inestimable worth to the scien-
titic world
DR.. Hewitt is well-known in Gree
ley while Prof. Nusbaum was reared
in this city and has attained to ex-
traordinary degrees OF proficiency in
the work which he has undertaken
The expedition is looked upon gen.
orally as one of the most important
years. About 100000 in cash is
available for the necessary expenses
of the research
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
U. :. WILL TAKE AN
IRRIGATION CENSUS

Washington, Feb. S.-Senator
Guggenheim today participated in a
meeting of the census committee OF
the senate, at which favorable action
was taken on an amendment to the
census act providing for the collec-
ton of statistics relating to irrigation
projects. The counterpart of the
amendment was introduced by Con-
gressman Martin and adopted in the
house.
The census enumerators VIII De
compelled to take statistics on the
amount of land under irrigation, the
value of the land before and after
irrigation. the value of crops grown
under irrigation, the location of all
projects and the cost of putting wat
er on the land.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
ELECTED AS
COLORADO DIRECTOR

To represent Colorado stOckhold-
ers. B. ID. Sanborn of this city was
elected q director of the Western
Lithographic Stone company which
met in annual convention the first
part of this week in Denver. There
were . number of stockholders from
Greeley and Weld county who attend-
ed the meeting. Many OF the large
ckholders from Chicago were pres
ent ut the meeting and review OF
the past year showed that the COM
puny is in excellent financial condi-
ton.
The Western photographic stone
quarry, which is located at Tucker
Utah, is the only quarry of its klnd
in the United States. Reports when
were read evidence the fact that the
company ia on firm financial basis
and the prospects are most prlsh'
for the coming year.
The fact that Mr.. Sanborn was
chosen to represent the state OF COLO
rado in the company is evidence OF
the fact that he is most Thoroughly
acquainted with the needs and the
conditions of affairs with the COM
pany.
Mr.. Sanborn returned today from
his rip to Denver, where he attend
ed the meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
IRRIGATION MEN WANT
LAWS THEREON REFORMED

Pueblo, Feb. S.-A note of alarm
over the growth of private irrigation
enterprises in the state was sounded
by Judge Platt Rogers OF Denver and
State Engineer Comstock at the an
nual meeting of the Arkansas Valley
Ditch association here today. The
speakers said that there was day
of reckoning which might give Colo
RADIO a serious setback,
The state engineer said that he
had constantly and persistently talk
ed the belief from his standpoint,
that projects were being fioated
which should not be foated and that
il would all react on the state in the
near future.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
committee consisting OF q. Nj. HAN
and Frederick Weitzer. Rocky Ford,
and Harry Lubers of Las Anlmas
was appointed to wait upon Governor
Shafroth and request him, if he calls
a special session of the legislature,
to include in the official call de-
mand for an amendment to the irrl-
CATION laws.
The association elected the follow
ing officers: w. NJ. Wiley. Holly,
president; G. NJ Hail. Rocky Ford
secretary; [. X. McHars, Pueoio'
vice president; Frank kreybill' Las
Animas. treasurer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
NeilI Party IL Success

One of the most pleasant OF social
gatherings OF the season was the
thimble party given by Mrs. S. T.
Neill Tuesday afternoon at her home
1011 Seventh street.
The rooms were prettily and enec-
lively decorated with red hearts, ap'
propriate for ST Valentines week
Innumerable hearts were festooneo
from the chandeliers to the walls
over the curtains and in the arch
ways
A delightful afternoon was spen'
visiting over needlework. Dainty re,
freshments. carried out in the RED
and white color scheme, were served
by Miss Miller. She was assisted b!
Misses Winifred Rugh, Ruth Baker
Hazel Mcneil. Gladys Farr and Lena
Rose.
There were sixty-five ladies pres
ent.
This is the first of series OF par
ties to be given by Mrs. Neill anc
her family. Thursday, with hel
daughter, Mrs. C. r. Neill, she vii
entertain with another thimble party
Monday the two ladies will entertain
with n musicale at the home of Mrs
c. T. Neill, l715 Eleventh avenue
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs, e. L
Neill and Mort j. Neill will entertain
ot cards at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Neill
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

and give our own personal guaran-
tee to this remedy ii We Were not
prepared to prove the reasonableness
we see 10 reason why anyone should
hesitate to accept our offer and try
ii. We have two sizes of lexall
Mucu-Toue, prices so cents and 81
Sometimes '50-cent bottle is suffi-
ciont to give marked rei,ef. AS =
is relieved with an average OF three
large bottles. You can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Greeley only at our
store.-The ReXall Store. Gilbert's
Drug Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
MRS. MAN MEYER GIVES
i DELIGHTFUL DINNER

Mrs. Max Meyer entertained win
A., doliphtrul dinner party TUESDAY
,,.orip, nj her home, 1424 Eleventh
street. The dinner was surprise
for Mr.. Meyer and was a celebration
of the seventh wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer. The house
was prettily decorated with carna-
tions. smilax and hearts. An e'ap-
crate dinner was served at 6 O'Clock
and the evening was spent at carus'
The guests were Mr.. and MIS- ~
II GRAY. Mr.. and Mrs. |. Oppenheim-
or Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hood, Mrs.
Iottie Funck, Mrs. Gault, Mrs sam
Never of Fort Collins. Mrs. Cohman
and daughter of Pierce. ana MISS
Laura Hallett.