davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

The following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
The w. A. Mills Co. organized at
Milo, for the purpose of conducting
real estate and insurance business and
for other purposes, with $4,000 CAPT.
tai stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Charles w. Mills
of Milo; treasurer. William A. Mills of
Milo. Certificate filed Sept. s, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Assignment Of Speakers as Made
BY Republican Committee.

GOVERNOR FERNALD.
At Etna Campground (afternoon Sept. 8.
At Bangor. Sept. 8.
At Readfield lafternoon). Sept. ..
At Lewiston, Sept. 9.
At Razorville (afternoon). Sept. 10.
At Rockland (evening, Sept. 10.
| HON. w. T. HAINES.
At Gardiner, Sept. 8.
At saltwater, Sept. 9.
| HON. H. M. HEATH.
At Milford. Sept 3
At Rockport. Sept. 10.
HON. W. c. PHILRROOK.
At Milbrdge, Sept. 10.
At Burnham, Sept. 8.
At Brooks, Sept. 8.
At Camden, Sept 6.
HON. JOHN P. SWASEY.
At Vinalhaven, Sept. 8.
At Rockland. Sept. 10.
HON F. A. POWERS. . q. H..
At Houlton. Sept. TO-. st , 10, l.',
HON. w. B. SHELTON. fet
At Pennington (afternoon, Sept 9.
At Rumford. Sept. 10.
CHARLES P. BARNES. ESQ.
At Bradford. Sept. 8.
At Brewer. Sept. g.
Town of Lincoln, Sept 10.
THOMAS LEIGH. ESQ.
At Camden. Sept. 8.
At Monmouth, Sept. 9.
At Waldo county, Sept. 10.
HON. BENEDICT F. MAHER.
At Belgrade, Sept. l.
At Monroe, Sept. g.
At SearSport, Sept. g.
At Pittsfeld, Sept. 10.
FRANK L. BUTTON. ESQ.
At Hartland. Sept. g.
At Sanford, Sept. 9.
At Hampden. Sept. TO-
HON. OSCAR FELLOWS.
At Winthrop, Sept g.
At Monmouth Sept. 9.
At Town of Lincoln. Sept TO-
HON. WALTER c. EMERSON.
At Winthrop, Sept. g.
At Brunswick, Sept. 9.
At Auburn, Sept. 10.
HON. HAROLD COOK.
At Vienna. Sept. s.
At Sidney. Sept. g.
At Chelsea. Sept TO-
|GUY HILDRETH, ESQ.
At Vienna. Sept. g.
At Oakland. Sept. 10.
HON. E. c. PLUMMER.
At Hiram, Sept Z.
At Brownfield, Sept. 8.
At Denmark, Sept. g.
At Skowhegan, Sept. TO-
HON. w. S. KNOWLTON.
At Washington county. Sept 8.
HON. RALPH D. COLE. Findlay. Ohio.
At Etna Campground (afternoon) Sept. g.
At Bangor, Sept. 8.
At Guilford, Sept. 9.
At Ellsworth. Sept. 10.
HON. ]. W. FORDNEY. Saginaw. Mich.
At Brunswick. Sept. 9.
At Wilton. Sept. 10.
O. E. FROST
At Burnham. Sept. 8.
HON. HUGO CLARK.
At Woolwich, Sept g.
At Georgetown, Sept. g.
At Fryeburg. Sept. TO-
HON. DUNCAN E. MCKINLEY.
At Bath, Sept s.
At Pennington (afternoon). Sept 9.
At Lewiston. Sept g.
At Portland. Sept. 10.
HON. A. S. LITTLEFIELD.
At North Haven (afternoon), Sept. 8.
j At Vinalhaven (evening). Sept 8.
At Razorville (afternoon), Sept. 10.
HON GEO. w PRINCE Of Illinois.
At Gardiner. Sept. 8.
At Brooks. Sept 8. rvs
At Dexter, Sept. 10. .t..,
HON. FREDERICK HALE.
At Lubec. Sept. s.
HON. H. P. GARDINER.
At Lubec. Sept. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

A bulletin which has been issued
from the Office of the adjutant gen.
eral announces that the State Rifle
Competition will be held at Auburn
Sept. 1922. Company teams of the
Coast Artillery compete Sept. 20; Sec
ond Infantry teams Sept. 81; Naval
Reserve teams, Sept. %; individual
with rifle and revolver, Sept.
%. Company team matches will in
clude 200 and 900 yards slow fire. 200
yards rapid fire and skirmish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and
not contain opiates or harmful drugs.
Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. Bowditch.
Webster e. Co
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
POSSIBILITY OF LITIGATION
CAUSES WORK TO RUSH
(From Mondays Daily

(From Mondays Daily
Fearing possible litigation over
certain property between Ninth and
Tenth streets, the Denver. Laramie
and Northwestern railroad rushed
construction work yesterday morn
ing and by the time the Sunday
morning sleeper was on the streets,
the tracks had been laid down to
Seventh street. The work was COM
pleted between the hours of and
Z O'Clock.
The decision of Judge Lewis in re-
fusing to grant the petition for re-
hearing of the suit for injunction
made 10th the arlington and the
Denver-Laramie safe so far as the
400 foot strip was concerned but the
question which had arisen over
property was the motive which caus-
ed the hurried work of yesterday
morning.
The trains on the new line ran to
the depot yesterday morning for the
first time. Actual construction work
is to begin at once on the permanent
depot which is to be modelled after
the Santa Fe station at Wichita and
the Rock Island at Joliet, III.
Today the Denver-Laramie con-
struction crew is busy covering the
tracks A double line of tracks is
to be built on Seventh avenue. most
Of that already constructed being
switching tracks
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
WEST AGAINST THE
TAFT LAND MEASURE

Washington. June 5.-Conserva-
tion legislation in the senate and
the postal savings bank bill in the
house constitute the features of the
congressional program for the COM
ing week. The general opinion is
that both measures will be voted up
on before Saturday night and that
they will be sent to conference.
Party lines will be dissolved and
new lines Of insurgency developed in
the senate in connection with the
lpublic land withdrawal bill. which,
1t is expected viii be taken up to-
morrow. Some of the western mem
bers are preparing to make vigorous
assaults upon the Roosevelt-Garfeld
administration of the public domain
especially in regard to the blanket
Withdrawals OF large areas. 1t is not
improbable that this course will lead
to some bitter criticism of the more
conservative policies of the Taft-Bal-
linger administration.
The discussions Will arise over the
consideration of the administration
bill which already has passed the
house, to authorize the president to
withdraw public lands for purposes
OF classification, for the protection
of water power sites. for forest re-
serves, and to prevent mineral lands
from falling into the hands of mo-
nopolies.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
LUi.TON-PI4ATTEVILLE GAME
ENDS IN A SMALL SIZED RIOT
Especial to the Tr,hura,

'oPecial TO the Tribune)
Platteville. June 5.-With more
IMAM 5000 In bets at stake the base
ball game between Fort Lupton and
flatteville end in a small sized riot
here today when the visitors
clashed with Manager Bruce Of the
rlatteville team, who was officiating
as umpire. Bruce called all bets OF
ana hwen the end came the score
stood to 0 in favor of Fort Lupton.
Charles Fl. Sells, mayor of Fort
Lupton and manager of the baseball
team, is so anxious for a return
match that he offers to wager any
amount from 500 up that his team
can win. He wants the game played
at broadway park, Denver, and with
non-interested man for umpire
When the trouble started this af-
ternoon Bruce and Third Baseman
NJ. Padtield OF Fort Lupton came to
blows. The lineup:
Fort Lupton-Akers, cf.; NJ. Pad
field, 3d.; Winkler. 1b.; B. Padfield.
p.; Bond. c.. LaSalle, Oh; Sullivan,
S.; Posnow, IT,; Jasper. ri.
Platteville-Pettee, c.; Wasley,
3b.; Hodgenson, 1b. Derby. CT; Jay,
rf.; Link, SIS; Mans, IT,; Johns, 2b. {;
Coykendahl. p.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
GREELEY TO DENVER ROAD
OFFERS CHANCE FOR SPEEI

1t Is said that there is no place
in the state where there is such
speeding as between Denver and
Greeley and often times, particular
ly on Sundays, runaways are caused
and accidents occur along these
stretches of the road which are par
ticularly tempting to the joy riders
who want to burn it up and so
they proceed, not minding whether
or not a slowgoing equipage or a
pedestrian be in the way.
The fact that several along the
road have been injured during the
past week has aroused the farmers
in the district somewhat, and it is
the concensus of opinion that some
means must be taken to stop the
speeding.
In the event that man can't be
obtained for such a price that the
citizens can stand. to devote his en-
tire time to the work, then they will
hire a man and furnish him with a
motorcycle to work on Sundays and
holidays.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Ethelyn Lowell Marries W. II. Welsh

AS surprise to their many friends
comes the news of the wedding of
Miss Ethelyn Lowell and William H.
Welsh, which took place Saturday
evening at the Episcopal rectory.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. B. w. Bonell and was witnessed
by the brides grandmother. Mrs. ID.
Nj. Lowell. and a few relatives.
The bride wore beautiful dress
of white Paris lawn trimmed with
embroidery and the couple were un-
attended.
The bride is charming young
lady and has innumerable friends
here. She came from Connecticut to
visit her grandmother and accepted
a position in the Greeley schools,
where she has taught the last two
years.
MIR. Welsh is a young man esteem
ed and respected by all who know
him. He is an engineer for the
Colorado Engineering and Construc-
tion company and a member of the
firm.
The couple will live at 1929 Ninth
street. where they have purchased a
home. In the fall they will take a
trip east.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
PAGE SEVEN

dancing slippers to best lady whist.
Ter. Can change to fit winner
The Fashion, pair OF fancy en-
broidered Isle thread hose to second
best lady whistler.
Clove-leaf Candy Co.. box Of
candy to the third best lady
whistler.
Condor Mercantile Co., a high
grade lady's umbrella to best lady
guitar player.
Eugene Veldran, box Of candy
to second best lady guitar player.
N. Demorest. pair of kid gloves
to best lady vocalist. Can change
to fit winner
A. ]. Park. a pair of hose to sec
ond best lady vocalist.
The Economy 5c-10c-15c store. six
decorated game plates to youngest
married lady. f;
The Cahill Dry Goods Co., a silk
covered umbrella to lady guitar
player singing best to her own se-
compartment.
NJ. j. Neill Furniture Co.. .
vacuum sweeper to lady playing any
one string instrument best.
Motheral & Coleman, choice Of
any pair of shoes in store to lady In
contest with best stage appearance.
B. F. Waggoner. fifty pound
sack OF Puritan -four to married
couple playing duet best on any two
string or brass instruments. Can be
one of each kind.
Ramsay Dry Goods Co., pair OF
| blankets to married couple playing
duet second best on any two string
or brass Instruments Can be one
of each kind.
C. NJ. Johnson. billiard parlor. q
box of fifty cigars to best banjo
player.
Phoenix Baking Co.. fancy cake
baked on day of contest. to the
musician playing the largest num-
/ ber of instruments at one time.
The Meyer Store, a SO Tiger hat
to the best novelty musician.
Greeley Cigar Co.. French brfar
pipe to best clog or buck and wing
dancer.
The Opera House Pharmacy
gives a Conklin Self-filling SO foun-
tain pen to the best Jig dancer.
Harvard Bakery gives fancy
cake to the boy fiddler with the cur
liest hair.
The Star Bottling Works, two
cases of pop to the best male whist
Ter.
The piano will be furnished by
the Knight-Campbell Music Co.
Harry H. Shaw gives an umbrella
to the fiddler playing Arkansas
Traveller best.
The ticket sale opens at Netlfs
furniture store on June s.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
WILL srof JOY RIDING

+ In the event that automobile +
I. lists and motorcyclists do not +
+ come closer TO the speed limits +
i. on the roads to the south of i
+ Greeley. there is every indica- Z
+ tion that petition will be cir !
+ culated Among the farmers and !
+ some OF the citizens OF the +
+ towns between Greeley and !
+ Denver for the purpose OF ac- :
i quiring funds to install spec +
!. ial policeman in whose prov +
:. ince 1t shall be to arrest speed i
+ ers who insist on Joy riding on +
). the excellent road at mur- i
+ derous pace. The policeman is i
= to be equipped with motor +
!. cycle which will enable him to !:
I. follow the offenders and place !
j. them under arrest. There have !:
:. been several men and children !:
+ who have suffered minor hurts :.
:. from speeding automobilists !.
:. south OF Greeley recently and +
j. the people are decided that the i
:: speeding shall stop. 1t is +
:. thought that with the numbers +
+ who have expressed their in 4
:. tention of supporting such a I
+ proposition as the installation !
:. OF a special officer that the i
:: cost which would fall on the ::
!. individual farmer and citizen :
=. would be merely nominal. !:
+ + !. 4. !. :. !. !. !. !. + !. !. !. !. !. 4
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
WOODMEN DECORATE GRAVE
OF DEAD LAST SUNDAY

Sunday was the day chosen as the
annual memorial day for the decofa-
tion of the graves Of the departed
members Of the Woodmen Of tie
World and Modern Woodmen OF
America. Rev. A. E. Dubber deliv-
cred both addresses. In the morn
ing the Modern Woodmen OF Amer
ice met at the Christian church and
after the service went to the ceme-
terry, where graves were decoras-
ed. In the afternoon the Woodmen
of the World met at the church and
after the sermon adjourned to TIE
cemetery for the decoration OF ne
graves.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
= + I. 1. I. I. + I. 4. =. + + + !. I. 1. r
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS +
+ !. + I. i. + ! i. + !. + !. + + + +
Furnished daily by the Weld Count.
Abstract & Investment Co.
June 2, 1910

~uuC A"hO
The Denverl.aramie Realty Co.
to Serena B. Pollock. lots and .,
block S6. Milliken: W. d. $50.
Jos. A. Maxwell to Nellie NJ
Twist. part of lot . southwest quar-
ter 6-5-65; W. d. $4,000.
Northwestern Land & Iron Co. to
w T. Dillon. lots 5 and s. block 60
and lot 81. block 80. Milliken; W. d
$36S.50.
Bacil A. Warren to Victor f
Keyes. lots /. and 3. block .. Ellis
addition to LaSalle, W. d. 81.
June 3. 1910
George w. Harding to George w
Sutton and Erma NJ. Sutton, north
west quarter 30-9-66 q. c. d. S4500.
S. T. Holmes to George F. Dray
lots 3 and 4. block /, Carr: q. C. d
81.
Alvin C. Jones and wife to John
NJ. Miller, northeast quarter north
west Quarter 4-5-67 W. d. 5000.
Rebecca j Eaton and Bruce G
Eaton to w. f. Larkin, part OF lots
81, 30. 33, 81. block ~. Eaton: ".
d. 81.
David r. Martin to Harry G
Bliss. northeast quarter 1868; ". d
s..
Andrew j. Stybr to F. b. Wilson
lots /. . Is and l6. block "a, Hud-
son: W. d. s16O.
James +. Neill and Clyde II. Ward
to Daniel A. Camfield. lots 2l. 20
% and "a block 81. Greeley: W d
$2i,0
Daniel A. Camtield to The Farm
crs' Bank & Trust Co. lots 2l. %
- and "a. block 81, Greeley; W d
Sl2O. 900.
June I, 1910
Chas. C. Townsend to William C.
Estabrook and Alma NJ Estabrook
w. u. 81. Lot 81 Blk | Alta Vista
Addition to Greeley.
Orrin NJ. Wilson to William p
Cotrman w. d. 81 NEA 12-4-66.
Edwin F.. Cottingham and Victor
w. Conner to A. w Jacobs w. d. 81,
Lots 81, %. % Blk 81 Kuner.
Margaret NJ. Twombly to Ida NJ
Hudson w. u. $3.50, Lots and 10
Blk 4 Twombly's Addition to Fort
Lupton.
,,Abram l.. Mumper. William f.
Green and Franklin j. Green to
Fanny Caudlin Welsh w. d. 81, Lot
Rlk 5 Maplewood. Greeley,
A. w Jacobs to Edwin f.. Cotting-
ham and Victor w. Conner W. d. 81.
I,ots - and lS Blk Is Kuner,
Union Pacific Railroad Co. to
Joseph Briggs w. d. s1596.1 10. NE u
/ 1867.
Union Pacific Railroad Co. to
Christian Moser, Sr. w. ID. $3276.
Sec 33-t-65.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
WELD COUNTY INTERESTED
IN MOTOR CLUB AGITATION

Many Greeley and Weld county
automobilists are Interested In the
good roads campaign which is be
ing waged by the Denver motor CLUB
and which will have as it's object the
improvement of roads throughout
the state of Colorado.
President William D. Nash OF the
Denver motor club will ask the CO.
operation of Greeley motorists -
we'll as those of every other portion
of the state in the arrangement Of
the details for a carnival to he held
in Denver the coming fall the object
of which shall be the awakening Of
interest in the good roads move
ment.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
WOULD COLLECT PICTURES
OF COLONY PIONEERS

The ladies in charge Of the his
torical room in the public library
are desirous of making a collectios
of the pictures of the pioneers.
The committee has not the time
for a personal call upon each mem
ber, therefore urgently request all
pioneers to send at once such pict-
ures as they may possess OF themssl-
YES and their families.
1t is desired to properly arrange
these pictures before the celebra-
ton June 10. Also any relic Of
early colonial days here would b
acceptable either as gift or .
loan.
The librarian at the library will
care for any pictures or packages
left with her. or they may be sent -
the chairman or the committee. Mro.
J. Max Clark. 1103 Fifth street
Write name on picture.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
RENTING A BRIDAL VEIL,
An incident Of . Fashionable Wedding
In New York.

An Incident Of . Fashionable Wedding
In New York.
Not long ago one of the wealthiest
"charge customers" of well known
department store in New York pur-
chased $500 wedding veil for her
daughter. which was charged to her
account and duly delivered The we'd
ding was large one and celebrated at
high noon In one Of the downtown
churches.
It happened that one Of the girls
from a department store went out for
luncheon at this hour and seeing Q
fashionable wedding In full swing.
slipped into the church with the crowd
and into one of the back pews. After
the ceremony was over she hurried
back to her place behind the counter.
too busy with her special sales to even
think about 1t.
The next morning. however. when
she read an account of the "magnid-
cent wedding In - church and q de-
tailed description Of the wonderful
$500" she laughingly told her numef
Gus friends In that department that
she had been one OF the honored
guests and had seen that $500 veil
with her own eyes" Just at this thrill.
ing point of her story Que of the fioos
men stepped up to her and said:
You are wanted at the managers
office. Miss r."
As she entered the Office to her per
feet umazemcnt. she beheld the idend-
cul bridal veil just under discussion.
Miss b.. can you tell me II you eves
saw this veil beforeT' asked the maa-
ager
ayes. sir; saw It yesterday"
9"Where did you see it,
She took from her pocket the clip
piug from the morning newspaper
with the account OF the great we'd
ding. the costly veil and picture OF
the bride. Laying Ii upon the desk.
she said
This Is n picture OF the veil"
How did you happen to be at this
HtNulnE llSteuu VI III No"' paw ''SNo
in the storeT'
1T was my luncheon hour. and l
went To the wedding instead OF to
lunch"
The manager smiled.
Can you positively identify this veil
as the one you saw yesterday
Miss Il. took 1t up in her hands "nd.
unfolding it, ran her fingers through
the mesh and into the tiny folds where
the orange blossoms were caught. then
with some difficulty picked out three
little pieces OF rice and handed them
to the manager.
She went back to her counter anu
the "chargc customer. whose NC
counts ranged in the thousands enen
year was rendered a bill Tor $oo"
for the use OF bridal veil worn oy
her daughter"
A check for the $500 was ilhheoia'e-
lv sent. and the wealthy charge Gus
toner" still continues to charSe'-on'-
csgo Record d-Herald
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
The Jellyhsh.

Th, bay OF Naples aOouuuS IA NV
dusae. or jcllydsh, often CROWNS ad I
,nrr, MS two feet in dI'u''''' 49," ,.
weighing fifty and sixty pouuuS, SUM- '',''n
NJ them shine at night with SFeen,sn ',,',,"
licht and are known ms h'''t"," n,,A ;"
,nirbt lnnternsl by the natives ,"s NV
iollyBsb sy,alctImes make u'E ,a.,,,,
iu''s"c" 'r rrSa, groups, sometimes 50 large
and so thicI. as to impede the nav s',, va
t,on Of vessels. like the lloat'ng p'"",' ''',.s
in the sargassc sea OF the a,' m"p,u, mr.,
Those shoals of mcdusae' hS 'u'l ,,a,. @
called, may be SO dense tn"V ,,,,o, " win
of timber plunged in aIhonE in the
be held upright as II s'n,N narnot ,n
mud and ordinary rowpoh,s TheIr
,nrc. their way through th'il ,n,,d
, alterations have never been esp'a,",", NO.
Thcy arc irregular and occur na AT m. "'
particular "ri season Of ,,,s. the year anu "''
acr no particular influences
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

II Carter entertained the
ne high school with dinner
"e'r home Monday evening.
was surprise for Mr. Carter
He1tation of his birthday. The
Pre'hly decorated with pink
'one menu WAS served. Covers
'or sixteen. Misses Alice
'eanet'c Miller and Elizabeth
4'o assisted in serving. A
veal evening followed aud the
farewell gathering before the
,,'para,e for the summer vaca-
guests were MIR. and Mrs.
'oh' Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. White
y and Mrs. c. d. Page. Miss
lV Miss Edith Dresser, Miss
4, lowell, Mrs. M. A. Tucker,
r. II. Merteu and Ellsworth
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

Mrs. G. NJ Walker of Houghton,
Wis gave an interesting address on
"The Child Question" at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. Mrs. Walk
er is superintendent of the Good
VIII farm. an institution in northern
Michigan for the placing Of depend
eut children Mrs. Walker will
speak in the Normal chapel Tuesday
morning on the same question. She
is in Greeley visiting her sister, Mrs,
J. X Elmer
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Williams lett
Tuesday afternoon for wyoming
Del. wher they will visit relatives.
They came to Greeley from the east
in 1882 and this is their first visit
10 their former home. They will re-
main east most of the summer. visit
ing In Pennsylvania. New York and
Maryland
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
N\lD CLAUS Is TAKEN
TO DETENTION HOUSE

To spend seven years in the House
of the Good shepherd in Denver
Maud Claus. ld-year-otd daughter
of Julius Claus. who has given the
police all sorts, of trouble recently
bv clipping from the city twice, was
taken today to Denver where she
will remain in the home until she is
81 wears of age.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

.a Eaton, June 6.--It was exciting.
was that game played here yester-
day between the Eaton baseball team
and the Greeley Merchants. who
claim to be ball players. Eaton could
get in only % runs, the Merchants
srnrNl
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

p and sisters. Misses Belle and
Pho have been attending school
= went to their home in Denver
|Their mother, who has also
winter here. returned to Denver
? ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper left this
morning for three months trip to
the western coast They will spend
the greater part OF the time .at Long
Beach. Calf
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

j. Cottrell entertained COM
Tonng people at her home Mon
'nS with a dinner party in
Miss Maud Moore. who is
tefe from Denver. The guests
|" Cameron, Harold Easterday,
fue'l Misses Hazel Chandler.
/" Dcta Cameron.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

L, Heuriug and sons Francis,
lnd Keller, and daughter Kath-
+ this morning for Colorado
where they win make their
l'' Heuring is employed on a
Springs paper and has been
eral months.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

Wayne, Of the Denver Post,
feley today getting data fof a
feeley story for the Post on
y.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

HAYDEN and sons, Russell
lift today for Kansas City,
viii spend the summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

h. P.rr and Mrs. W. c. Viii
b. Eaton today. where they
tests of Mrs. A. c. Adams.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

A. Meyer and Mrs. ID. 5.
children went to Eaton today
he..dav with Mrs. Louis Reed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

Eaton, June 6.-The Woodmen of
the World held their annual memoir
ial services at the First Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

! Cooper OF Windsor ~as in
ay on her way to Santa Fe,
till spend three months.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

b Kennedy. of Pittsburg. Pa,
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. +. Carter.
hy is Mrs. Carter's cousin.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

l.. Orr and son Rollin left
lg for Washington, Ia. where
(ii her parents and friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

(usdell. Who has been teaching
lto, Cal. the last two years.
fd in Greeley and will spend
er here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

ball team defeated the kersey team
Yesterday by score OF to 3.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

Re Duyal, of Lucerne, was in
hav on her way home from
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

,rcornoratIon papers were e,,uacr n,r%
,h''rp'," ,rp county clerk and recorder rae,
his M morning for the A. NJ "''
company
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

b. Kirkland came from Dem
kr A visit with Mrs. Hal Bald
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09

" Briscoe went to Denver
hp for a few days visit.