davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
Better to Prevent Crime Than to Catch Criminals,
Says Captain Claude Bannick, Honest Policeman

"A policeman should be tho ,
4 highest type OF citizenship. ,
Judgment must ho cxer- /,
4 cised IN the enforcement OF I
q the law. II every law on the I
= statute books OF this state ,
4 were enforced 90 tho letter ,
q anarchy might result. /,
4 There h no better calling I
= IA life than the teaching of ,
= law abiding citizenship. ,
"A policeman first duty liz /
4 20 learn that Il II far moro I
= important TO prevent crime ,
4 than 10 punish a criminal.
Kind words SGT better re.
= suits than tho billy" ,
4 Capt. Bannick--An Honest ,
Policeman. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

New England rsaounded with the
tread Of British Rodcaata
Just now New England resounds
with the tread Of red vests. but
times have changed since 20.
The Rsdcoats we're out cunning
for Continentals. They were rather
eager to find them. at that
The Coutlnentals had selected n
prominent knob where theY could
DO their hiding ia full vlcw OF any
body eager 10 find them
Oh. yes. the RcdcOata found
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

the oyster slide right of the sher
into the mouth. That, a mar Z
them viii insist. Is the one vss :
eat an oyster. No msf,er how "a.
differ with them-and their Wis,
az home do differ-ghey ara n.
shaken Ia their opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Tho laps have now set On, %
discover a pole. This shows sh,i
their imltatlFensss Is a disease d,
an intellectual attainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Even n elected senator. John W
Kern will not shave of those whis.
kers Wait So wasn't Joe Bailey
going 90 wear a Prince Albert coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
Are You Well lnfermsdT

This game t. becoming interest
Ing A good maay readers fiad
that they doHt kaow 81 much a.
they thought they dia Maybe we
have only half an idea Of shat
thcAc are
A clipper built ship
The frHde winds
Bulls and bears Ia Wall ~.
n n " ~" on Invitations.
A selling race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

los Angeles. Cal charged labor
~ith blowing up old Pappy Otis
newspaper plani ana after fwo and
a half tnonths has proved nothin Z
81 che Mind Fresno Cal refuses
free speech 20 labor leaders and
when 8, vas found that there wAs
no laW against apoutinE In the
street. mohbed the organized work
ers What Kind Of a ioint Is this
California. anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

We refuse 10 take old Or. Cuk
into our forgsFiag arms until Be
rcstituies those lecture receipts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Those cloud men sometimes
break through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

lie loves best Who loves first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Tho height Of extravngancs IL
frying eocunt eggs in soeent bat.
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Election returns In England
HifaRgle In for a week or more
Week Of uaalloyed Joy for tbs
man who likes TO stay down town
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
COUNTY DADS
name PHYSICIAN
FOR COUNTY
DIR. c. j. RICHARDS Is CHOSEN
By BOARD TO SUCCEED
DIR. CUNNINGHAM.

At the meeting yesterday of the
board of county commissioners, the
entire day was spent in approving
and allowing bills. All the county
and town bills were disposed of
as were several small matters.
In response to a second call for
bids from applicants to the posi-
ton. of county physician, Dr. C.
Richards was awarded the contract
to serve for the ensuing year. He
will succeed DR.. Cunningham. The
sum of $500 was appropriated for
repairing the Hot Creek road and
George Deringer was appointed road
inspector of that district.
The board will probably conclude
its labors by this evening and an
adjournment will be taken until
the first Monday in April. One
of the last acts yesterday was no.
tifying the clerk of the board to
advertise for bids for town printing
the bids to be received at the next
meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
REPAIRS ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ABOUT FINISHED
TRAINS WILL SOON RESUME
TRAVEL ACROSS NEVADA
DESERT.

Local officials of the Tonopah and
Goldfield railroad yesterday received
word from the Southern Pacific
stating that the flooded sections of
the line across Nevada would soon
be repaired and it was expected
that trains would be running on
schedule time within the next three
days. A large force is employed
making the repairs, and up to date
have met with no difficulties. Quite
section of the track was washed
away and several bridges were de-
molished entirely. The reconstruc-
ton of the bridges is the most seri-
Gus part of the work, but as sup
plies and men have been rushed to
the scenes, the Inconvenience to
travel will be short lived.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
PERSONAL

John f. Davidson returned from
Goldfield last evening.
Thomas Dry Wash" Wilson came
in from Manhattan last evening.
Bob Wheeler, the Goldfield mer-
chant, was in Tonopah for several
hours yesterday.
B. c. Downing, of Round Noun
tain, came in from the hydraulic
camp yesterday,
Colonel I. V. Eddy, the Gold
field attorney, came over from the
southern city on last nights train.
NJ. Corey of the First National
bank left yesterday morning for
Rhyolite. He will return this
evening.
]. Poujade, referee in bankruptcy,
arrived yesterday from Carson to
attend to business in connection
with his office.
Key Pittman leaves this morning
for Boston and other eastern cities
where he will be absent month
on legal business.
John r. Smith, prominent at
torney of Denver. arrived yesterday
and will be here some little time
attending to legal affairs.
Doc Walter and Dave Holland
leave this morning for several
days stay at Typo and Hot Creek,
attending to mining matters.
Mrs. William Zuick. formerly
Miss Abbie Strosnider, arrived yes
terday from Beckwith, CAL, and
will visit here for several weeks
with her mother.
Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mrs. j.
Walsh came over from Goldfield
last evening to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Lydon, which takes place
this morning.
Sheriff J. j. Owens and Under
Sheriff Vail Pittman departed yes
terday morning for Carson where
they will escort Fred Skinner, who
will start serving his fifty year SEN
tence for murder.
E. B. Cusnman, who is now To-
Gated in San Francisco, arrived yes
terday from the coast and will leave
this morning for Round Mountain
and Manhattan to look after min
ing interests.
o. N. Hall, representing several fire
insurance companies, arrived yes
terday from San Francisco and
will remain here a day or two to
adjust the loss of the recent fire
at the Crumley residence on Cali
fornia Heights.
Len P. McGarry left yesterday
morning for Park City, Utah, where
he was summoned by the death
of his brother-in-law, Ed Kopp. Mr..
McGarry will connect with the San
Ia Fe at Ludlow and later will
change to the Rio Grande road. The
trip will consume several days ow-
ing to the roundabout way he will
be forced to travel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
BROADGAUGE
ROAD BUILDING
CLOSE TO LAWS

Five grading camps have been
established between blanche and
Lone Pine on the broad gauge
Southern Pacific road, and this
week five car loads of work horses
from the Western Pacific railroad
the property of the Utah Con-
struct1on company, which has a con-
tract for building the road from
blanche to Laws. Work is being
rushed as fast as this mighty build.
er of railroads can rush it and the
track laying up through fertile
Owens valley will without question
proceed this summer.
The report that the broad gauge
road will be completed now with
out further interruption as far as
Laws appears to have good foun-
dGtion. Aside from the activity
along the road by graders, the COM
pany is now constructing an inn
mense oil tank at Laws, preparing
to take care of their big trans
continental oil burning engines
that will be employed on the road
up from Los Angeles From Laws
the mountain division will begin
been definitely settled upon. AS
far as the people of this valley are
concerned the main point will be
accomplished when the road is COM
pleted to Laws. which will permit
people from the southern part OF
the state TO come up here without
change of cars.
Another important point to be
settled by this work now in pro-
gress is the extension of the road
into the valley proper, which dis
pells for all time the persistent
rumor that the road would be
hung up at blanche until the heavy
grade work across the White noun
tains had been decided upon and
commenced matter which might
delay the quick development of
this valley for year or two.
With this point settled for once AMI
all there seems nothing now can
retard Owens Valley with all its
wonderful inducements and pros
receive investors any longer ami
properly encouraged by these events
the people are preparing to take
care of the thrush of fettlers
which is sure to follow This sum-
mer is now looked upon as the most
eventful which the valley has wit
messed Bishop Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
GIRL DENIES ATTEMPT
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Amy Woodson, who nearly de-
parted for the other shore by swal-
lowing the contents of bottle
containing antiseptic tablets last
week, and who was removed to the
Miners union hospital, was report
ed greatly improved last evening
and her condition is such that she
can be expected to leave the insti-
tuition in few days. Miss Wood
son stated yesterday that she had
not made an attempt to end her
life. but that she had picked up
the wrong phial and as soon as
she noticed her mistake she scream
ed for aid. Fortunately for her,
the aid was forthcoming.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS
INITIATE NEW MEMBERS

The Pythian Sisters initiated six
candidates into the mysteries of
that order last evening and at the
conclusion of the meeting. INDUCED
in an elaborate banquet. The spread
was furnished by the members and
it was repast to which justice
was done by everyone present. Dur
ing the evening Past Excellent Chief
Ella Booth was presented with a
handsome jewel of the honor at
tanned. The pin was rendered by
the lodge in an effort to show the
appreciation of the interest and
labors as performed by the past
chief
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
EVERY night
BUTLER THEATRE
IS CROWDED
HUNDREDS VISIT THE POPULAR
PLAYHOUSE TO SEE THE
LATEST FILMS.

Another large crowd enjoyed "a
splendid show at the Butler theater
last night In addition to the beau
tifuR pictures. the singing of Miss
Feldman was much admired. To-
day there will be another entire
change of program, at which time
the following pictures will be
shown: Man With the Dolls, -
magic; Running in Hard Luck -
comedy; Wealthy Rival" drama !;
THE Little Father" drama; and a
big Biograph comedy entitled, "The
Englishman and the Girl This
program with some new songs by
Miss Anderson, makes one of the
best programs ever shown here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
LITHOGRAPHIC STONE.

Samples of what is thought to be
a good quality of photographic stone
have been exhibited in Las Vegas
this week. The find is reported
from the neighborhood of the We
gas wash, and there is said to be
about twenty acres covered with a
deposit of this material. Since the
late tariff revision increased the
duty on importations of this stone,
which comes largely from Hungar-
ian sources, it would seem that
there ought to be good market
for the home product.-Las Vegas
Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
METROPOLITAN MARKET
IN NEW LOCATION

Government inspected meats con-
tinue to be the speciality at the
Metropolitan Meat market, and
judging from the increase in bust
ness since the shop removed to its
new site, one door north of the
old location, the wares of the es-
Enlistment are meeting with the
public favor. The new building is
more commodious than the old, and
everything is spick and span. There
is an increased storage room, a
convenience that was lacking be.
fore the move. In addition to the
meats and hams, fresh vegetables
and fruits are received daily by ex.
press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
STOCK MARKET

The sensational advances of the
stocks on Mondays session of the
San Francisco exchange resulted in
the customary reaction yesterday
and number of the local securi-
ties were affected. The only stock
making gain was Midway which
advanced one point. Tonopah Min
ing and West End suffered five
point loss while Montana backed up
three cents. Belmont receded 2b
scents and MacNamara lost one
point.
Goldfield Consolidated advanced
2 " cents. Booth lost point.
The following quotations are fur
nished by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
SOUNDS CRUEL.

Tom Cartee of Silver Peak haf
been up against a severe case OF
ptomaine poisoning, as we'll as be-
ing nearly crippled by rheumatism
On Monday Henry Jaegels drove
him over to VALLEY Hot Springs,
where he will take course of cur
alive baths.-Blair Press.
Evidently Henry had but little
sympathy for the sick man. We
wonder if he drove him attached to
a buggy or rode him with a sad
die.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
CLEVE BAKER LOSES
YOUNGER BROTHER

Word was received in this city
yesterday announcing the death of
Reeves Baker. the younger brother
of Ray and Cleve, Baker. The
young man died at the family
home at Oakland, but the cause of
his demise was not stated in the
dispatch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
Judge Kenneth NJ. Jackson is

Judge Kenneth NJ. Jackson Is
busy planting six acres TO peach
trees on his property south of We
gas. 4 number of apple trees have
been set out and close to 40 acres
are already in cultivation. The
wheat planted a few weeks ago
Is now up and looks fine. and the
judge Is TO be congratulated on
his demonstration in practical farm
Ing Las Vegas Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Mizpah Extension Mining
company for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1909. Location of mine,
Tonopah mining district, county of
Nye, state of Nevada.
DEBIT.
January 1, 1909, to cash on
hand, $44.70.
To amount received from other
sources, $756.20.
CREDIT.
Mine expenses in year 1909,
$725.18.
Balance on hand December 81,
1909, $75.72.
EDMUND d. NORTH, Secretary.
35-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Manhattan Southern Gold
Mining company as at December
31st, 1909.
January 31st, 1909, cash on hand
$43.94.
Received from all sources $685.
o..
Expenditures, $4,000.
E. L. KIDD, Sec.
$685.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09

Enjoy a pleasant hour at the
Butler and see some good pictures
and hear Miss Feldman sing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09

Have you heard Miss Feldman
sing? II not visit the Butler
theater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT


or the West End Con. Mining com.
pany: To cash received, $2O7,651..
10; by cash expended, $146, 627.-
"a; to cash on hand. Dec. 81, 1909
61,O29.45.
DENNIS SEARLES, Sec.
3-2-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09

Try our cream puns aud choco-
late e'clares The CITY Bakery. a.,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
CARLISLE MAN WILL
BUY FARM IANn HERR,

Fauner is all that could he ex-
pected of a good Indian Speak
ing English perfectly he Is tan and
well-featured with the taCial char
acteristics more of a Spanard than
of an Indian. He left Carlisle sew
eral years ago to make a cruise to
the Orient and on returning did not
reenter Carlisle. He came on vest
and married.
For several months he worked
abut the cattle ranches Of Texas and
New Mexico and then came on to
Greeley, where he has been since
September, 1903
Il intend to go back IN Carlisle
or else to some western stat. untyer-
sity to graduate" he said toaay. Il
want to take up the STUDY al law and
| intend to do this before m much
Older. My wife graduated '-om Car
Isle but L still had two years before
me there. | spent some tims at Has
| as we'll
There is great chance in this
part or the country for many of the
men from Carlisle who hays a little
money TO place 1t in farm ands and
~ i've mere. Ihat IS wha, I intend
TO do' Tor | do not intend to study
law with the aim of ever Bracticing
law as profession but nn,v 10
heip me in everyday dealiDgs
mere are good mary 1ndians
III every indian school OF IN, country
VINO are looking for good ,laces to
,ocate, and should advise III ~ them
~ ~ r. ,'t,e iulee IN Colorado. Most
oi Ihe carlisle and HaskeII mon 20
10 the states further soutt
very few OF them rerrss, :, the
GOOD nost,io VINO 90 eYeutnally get
Of ,bn I,,n, ie" years ago all
oi 'he Indians were stpdgf, ayri.
culture, that is those u5 ns ,o
enteriny ~ many 20 hem are
as medicine and law 'hs '~''
tariIsle is undoubtadi, u, ,ro.t-
promises ,a III lhe cluntry and
wears 90 H., greater as the
, made a ca ne sufeument has
uiahs ana have concentrs,, ,ts ef.
Io,tS IN Indian educati. .ha,
: senool. The other scborIg ,, @ INC
souHIry are good, but po, ~, tbou
a. az the equal of Carlisle t,har in
, ~ point or the schoIaraIf ~ their
t.uHthls or from that of ,aarn.
tbo y, I tneIr instructors. Car,isle has
,he pest and If the school ''a. some.
80 III the west there n, he !,
-eater - chance for the d, ,i,nns A
:, 49, many OF them who g.a.,,, o,ber
10 So 10 the school b,,a ,oar n,
M nS lar east, and win not cor
use talking eason' and there Is M
'"'N'"g TO them about IT,"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
E. S. CARRITH4
NEW STARS WILL RE
ADDED - THE FLAG

Washington. Jan. l2.-Representa
tive Hamilton. chairman of the house
committee on territories. conferred
with the president today about state
hood for Arizona and New Mexico.
Mr.. Hamilton has prepared a bill he
expects to report from his commit
tee in a few days.
The principal provisions are that
state officers shall not be elected uu
til after constitution has been rat
flied for each state The object is
t. avoid repetition Of the Oklahoma
affair, when the constitution and cleo
ton of state officers were submitted
to the people at the same time
Should constitution in either
state be defeated, the constitutional
convention rs to meet Immediately
to adopt another one.
II the constitution is ratified. cleo
tiou of state officers is to follow
Mr.. Hamilton said today that he
thought congress would pass his bill
and statehood would be given the
territories this year.
The president is said to favor the
Hamilton plan.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
COUNSEL FOR UNION PACrIC
TALKS on THE QtFSGloNS

AS FAR as | know theto are no
similar suits in Colorado at thg pres
eut time and we do not fartCipate
auv, said G. c. Dorsey. couf7el for
the Union Pacific. There's 'vre few
farmers IN Colorado earlier thIu iS62
10 ME on land later take mp by
the railroad, although tie may
have been plenty of propery own
ers in Denver who could t0ue I'M
der the terms of the deci6i i1l We
have not heard of any. hok ever
"The case in Kansas has DO bear
inG on the questions raised other
suits regarding our right ID 'la 400
foot right OF way, and the STUART x
Murray case before the copf' OF ap-
peals is also different from aa Har-
ris complaint. decided bv the su-
preme court.
From the press dispatch t seems
the court said that people Nlo iiled
on land previous to the act of con-
gress giving the Union d lhc its
right of way may hold thu llnd de-
spite the fact that they lhad not
proved up when the railr6ad grant
was made. The opinion 6ay have
some bearing on the 40O-&0, right
of way litigation. but we ctnlot tell
until we see the courts faion in
full"
The land affected in Gtesley in
part is Section No. S. from Eleventh
street south, which was hkd on in
1859 and other property ID several
parts of the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
ROBERSON'S LECTURES WILL
he OF GREATEST INTEREST

The course OF lectures by Frank X.
Robertson which begins next week nj
the NJ. f. church and continues for
five consecutive Thursdays. is one
which no one can we'll afford to miss
Mr.. Robertson has formed circuit.
being Mondays In Denver. Tuesdays
at Boulder. Wednesdays at rort COL
Inns, Thursdays here, and Fridays at
Loveland thus decreasing the eA-
pense account.
All who heard him at the Chautau-
qua last summer will remember the
gruesome pictures taken after the
Messina earthquake. Mr.. Robertson
himself with his Photographic, was
on the ground before the lava haa
cooled. Also the beautiful horas ana
industrial scenes in Holland. his
Polar World" and Panama VIII
he of far greater interest than any
others at the present. rs these places
are prominently in the public eye
For Rent-A good farm in the
Ault district, 7. T. Wilson. phone
Greeley 26S
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
WALTER BLISS
HERE WITH HIS BkIDE

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Il. Bliss ar
rived in Greeley Sunday from Grand
Rapids. o.. and will be at home at
1920 Sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs
Bliss were married Wednesday, jan
uary s. in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bliss
was formerly Miss Artie Sterling
and the romance, which eliminated
in the marriage, started when both
were students at the University Of
Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mr. Bliss
is prominent young attorney and
with his charming wife will be an
addition to Greeley social circles
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
Nunn Directors Re-elHrtrI

Special to the Daily Tribun&
Num-. Jan. 6.-The frs state
bank of Num- had election df officers
this week. Both directors anh officers
were reelected. b. F. Clark 5 presi-
dent. BOYD C. Wolfe vice bresident
and Amos Entwisle cashier.{
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
stpRTNiE COURTS IN.
pDRrNN'p


!. Of prime importance @ w.
;. zons of Greeley. in view i me
!. uugatIon pending betwt 'uc
! Union Pacific railroad H. ,ae't
3. claim for q t00-foot ral Oh
y way through the city 10 0I''
}. lev. is decision lately mnI'u
!, down by the supreme hcoI. on
:. the United states. whlch ao.us
.. that farmers and pionee VINO
). took land under the govern
!. ment laws previous to 81 con,
!. Frtssi0nal grant to thefraIT'A'
). fu 1861 cannot be disu)a a 'S
= the Union Pacific in tho ,'a.m
:. 10 4u0-foot right OF
!, There are certain setAiCas oi
i. lands which were takes cp 10y
!. GreCey settlers in go tr. h''
!. DfspIte the fact that the ,non
r Pacific company was gig er their
:. Grant hy congress soue wears
:. before. il is said that b hy did
= not dle on the land d 3nes-
.. ton until after the yen '>5H.
:. Now it is believed thatit't NJ
.. ings OF the Greeley am Weld
:. county pioneers will ol IN
:. these cases. Z
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

The party who has the small
wooly-faced, tan colored, bob-tailed
shepherd female pup which was pick
ed up six weeks ago, east of town
will please call Red 6S45.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
Windsor Credit association

Windsor, Jan. THE following
directors have been elected for the
Windsor Credit Mems association.
D. B. Cloud, l.. E. Frazier, G. H.
Teller, ]. NJ. Calvert, ]. N. Akey, w.
E. Hickman, G. E. Chailes. At the
directors meeting next week, the
president and other officers will be
elected.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
e. 5. EVANS j.. N. GREGG
EVANS s GREGG
AUCTiONEtkS
Farm Sales speciality Sales
held anywhere
Phou. Black 322 for ,e ms aud d.,,s
Gree ey :: :: :: Colorado
Watt-iiarpcr Wedding

Miss Lena Watt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Watt, who live east
of Greeley, was married TO Chester
Harper Tuesday evening at the Pres
byterian manse. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. R. J. Hunter.
After tour OF the state Mir and
Mrs. Harper will return to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
For =


AssignmenI, .,
proved "'aslr \
from station Fs's, e =, 1
year J '''' ann, IN
ton TO attend e,i " M
IS or phone Rea y