davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
BENEFIT TONIGHT
WILL AID WIDOW
Splendid Program to Be Given at
Performance to Raise Funds
for Mrs. Vidal
SALE OF TICKETS is LARGE
Clever Artists to Take Part in In
teresting Show at
Blanchard Hall
SALE OF TICKETS is LARGE

Tonight occurs the benefit fperform-
ance arranged through the efforts of
The Herald to raise money to assist
Mrs. Dolores Vidal, worthy widow,
In paying off lien put against her
home for the Improvement of Mission
road. The performance will be one
of unusual merit for the reason that
the response to The Herald appeal for
talent was generous beyond all expec-
tation. The program which has been
arranged is interesting throughout.
The performance will be given in
Blanchard hall, beginning at o'clock.
There has been a most satisfactory
sale of tickets for the concert and a
crowded house is assured. All the
tickets are not gone, however, and
more may be obtained at The Herald
Office, Mullen & Bluett and with Will
liam Eimers at 1919 Santee street. In
the evening tickets will be sold at the
door. The hall rs on the second story
of the Blanchard building, Broadway
entrance.
Beautiful decorations will be donated
by the Wright Floral company. In
fact, nothing has been left undone by
generous public to make the con-
cert a complete success. The program
follows:
Plano soo-(al The Lark rk............. .Baislxirew
OBJ Etude, opus %. No. 4............R .Rubnstein
Hugo Grunn.
The Red Wing Dance. nce..........................
Miss Maybe Raynard.
Violin solo--(a) Gypsy Dance. .Schoenfeld
wv hulHVIeaque 's'''ss'sss'...'ssss .ONordk
Lacey Coe.
Pianologue-(a) Streaming Sunbeam Peycke
OBJ The Captain and the Mate, .Peycke
Miss Freida Peycke.
Vocal solo-(a) Creole Lovers Son.. Buck
(b) Call Me Back........................ .Denza
Miss Alice Dohr
Whistling solo. ............................
Mrs Bryson Ragland.
Dance-El Sombrero Blanco.
Miss Grace Lareux and E. Olivas.
Vocal solo-(a) Because ..............D'Ha Hardelot
t(b) Silver Threads Among the Gold. Dank
Violin solo-Caprice di Concert. .Musin
Earl Valentine.
Song-Southern Melodies .A...................
Bonnell and Wartin
Vocal solo-(a) The Modest Lass. johnson
Cb) The Youngest o. the Family -. johnson
Mrs. Annie Taylor Johnson.
Dance-La Rosa Mexico. co........................
Miss Dorothy Briggs.
Reading-Character Sketches. s..................
Miss Anne Kavanaugh.
Vocal soo-La Paloma. Ydarier
Miss Juanita LArieux
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
! i. l. 1. !. !. 8 l. !. i. !. !
Care Of Calves
! III tie Summer.
! - -. $4,000
G. p. Grout, Assistant Professor,
Dairy Division, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.
|. j. !. j. j. j. j. j. j. !. j. j. !. j. !.

+ I. !. + + i !. + !. !. !. j. !. j. +
With the busy farm work in summer
the little calves are quite apt to be neg
lected. They are often turned out to
shift for themselves, or are turned out
to pasture with the young cattle and
! no effort made to get them in or see
how they are doing. It is usually the
spring calves that fare worst. Calves
dropped in the fall are old enough, by
! June LIST of the following spring, to
look out for themselves.
Calves dropped in September or Oc-
tober, fed on skim milk and a little
grain all winter, develop best. When
they are nine months old they can
set living nicely If turned out to
good pasture the latter part of May or
first of June. The spring calf should
have nearly the same care in summer
as it would have If dropped in the fall
1t cannot be turned out, neglected
and allowed to take care of itself, A
small pasture should be provided in
which to turn the small calf at such
times as mosquitoes and flies y;ill tr-
ritate it the least, During the l:eat OF
the day the spring calf should have
clean, shady places to rur in to, es-
cape, as far as possible, the to- .1c~>t
of flies. Its ration should be skim
milk and e little grain all summer.
At the Minnesota Experiment s tation,
whole milk is fed the first week of the
Calls life, about half Skinned the sec
ond, and all SKINNED the third The
amount is varied with the size of the
calf The station usually begins by
feeding from three to five pounds of
milk and gradually increases the
amount in proportion to the Calls
growth. A teaspoonful of ground flax
seed is fed at each feed to replace the
butter fat. After time we feed
ground corn and barley Regularity in
time Of feeding, amount of feed, and
the same temperature of milk from
time to time are essential Do not
feed sweet milk one day and sour the
next. If sour milk must be fed, get
the little calf's stomach used to it by
feeding small amounts and continue
to feed sour milk. The calves should
be put in small stanchions while being
fed and remain there until their noses
are dry. They will not suck each
other then. Cleanliness in every de.
tail is important to keep the calves
healthy and free from scours
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
ARTS
II AIRY MASTEN
Piano Tuner

Formerly of Radenbush & Co. Of ST. PAU
Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando-
lin and Brass Instruments. Music
furnished for balls, hotels. weddings,
banquets, and all occasions. Terms
reasonable. All music up to date.
Phone N. W. 535, or call at 21s Third
Street, upstairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15


Young brown-taiI moth caterpiIIars
emerging from winter web and feed
Ing on the leaves composing its sur
face. Cut off and burn these webs
and thus destroy the caterpiliars.
stock known to have been imported,
and, if any insects are discovered of
suspicious or unknown character,
they should be reported at once to the
state entomologist at St. Anthony
Park. The cut shows the young brown
tail moth caterpillar emerging from
winter web and feeding on the leaves
composing its surface. These leaves
or webs should be cut off and burned
to effectually destroy the caterpillars.
E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
: RAILROAD Time CARDS
Great Northern

No. 33 West Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m
No. SO East Bound Leaves at 1:2O a. m
No. los North Bound Arrives at 7:4O p m
No. 1O6 South Bound Leaves at ZOO a, m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 900 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
Minnesota & International
No. 80 South Bound Leaves at Sis a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6:lO D. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 11:35 D. m
No. 33 North Bound Leaves at, 4:2O a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 7:3O a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
MINI. Red Lake & Man.
No. North Bound Leaves at 1885 D. m
No 2 South Bound Arrives at 1890 a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
SOCIAL AND.
P E r S @ N a l.
Items phoned or handed In foI
this column before noon will be
printed the same day.


printed the same day.
The more it is washed the harder it gets
Mound Oitv Floor Paint. w. NJ. Ross.
Furnished rooms for rent 10 6tt
St. # " ..s =
Thomas Keefe, of Bagley, wa:
over on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Stevens and
family, spent Sunday at Buena
Vista. s~ r H..
E. L. Oberg, of Blackjack, and
editor of the American, is in the
city today. -.
Get tickets for Samaritan dance
at Bemidji Music House. Hurry
only few left.
Mrs. A. A. Smith was down from
Ke]liher Saturday and spent the day
with friends here.
Robert Russell came down from
International Falls Saturday even.
ing and spent Sunday with his
family.
c. J. Holybauer arrived from
Fergus Falls Saturday and was an
over Sunday visitor with Bemidji
friends.
c. B. Wood returned to his home
in Ellsworth, Wisconsin, this morn.
ing after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Billiard. of
Fairbanks, Alaska, arrived in this
city Saturday night and left for
International Falls Sunday morning.
Look this up. A $4,000 Piano
for $275.00; a $4,000 Piano for
$225.OO. Snap if taken at once.
Bemidji Music House, J. Bisiar Mgr.
Miss Bertha Remshardt, who has
been the guest of Mrs. G. Crone and
Mrs. A. Harris for several days,
returned to her home at Crookston
this morning.
Mrs. D. Gainey and children
returned Saturday evening from
the Twin Cities and Winona
where they have been visiting
friends and relatives the Past two
weeks.
Harold Mccoy, of Grand Forks
came down from Blackjack Saturday
night for an over Sunday visit with
Bemidji friends. He returned to
Blackjack this morning and will
work there for another week.
Miss Edna Dfinkwein entertained
at dinner at the Markham last night.
Her guests were Mrs. A. G.. Wedge,
Mrs. w. H. Roberts and the Misses
Anna Klein, Olive Smith, Marion
White, Edith Ryan, Cathrn Mac
Gregor and Dorothy Torrance.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Hendricks, of
Martinsville, Indiana, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Avery, of Indianapolis,
arrived here this morning for a two
weeks visit at Twin Oaks with Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. Mathews
is daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Hen.
bricks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
FEEDING Mich COWS.
Minnesota Department Of Agriculture
Works Out System. ...

The dairy division of the Mime
sofa Department of Agriculture has
worked out a standard for the feeding
of dairy COWS that has given it's chief,
Professor T. l.. Hacker, an interna-
tional reputation as an authority on
dairying. 1t has been Of inestimable
value to the dairying interests of Min
nesota. Under Professor Hackers
standard any farmer can adjust his
ration to fit his own case without buy
ing mill feeds, except in those cases
where the only roughage at hand is
hay. This information, costly t. the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
Boosts Its own Assessment.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-At the request of
the Standard Oil company it's personal
property tax assessment in Chicago
was increased $4,000 by the board OF
review. In actual taxes this means
that the corporation will pay about
$3.50 more in the county treasury than
if it had allowed the assessors esti-
mate of $4,000 as the personally val.
uation to stand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
Several Negroes Killed.

Raleigh, ~ c., Aug. 15.-A negro
excursion train on the Southern Rail
way, returning from Durham, N. c..
was wrecked in the Union station
here. Several negroes are dead and
a number of others injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
THE BROWN TAIL MOTH.

Dangerous Pest Introduced Into This
Country From Europe.
The brown tail moth is dangerous
pest introduced into the United States
from Europe. Thus far only one or
two discoveries have been made in
Minnesota. The insects were properly
taken care Of at the Experiment Sta
ton, and none allowed to escape. It
is therefore believed that thus far the
state is free from them. However, it
is we'll to keep watch Of. all nursery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15

Your interests are turthered by
the interest you will receive on the
Certificates Of Deposit issued by the
Northern National Bank.
E. G. Moody was up from Brainerd
Saturday.
Ralph Lycan is confined to his
bed with quincy.
Modern Samaritan dance Tuesday
night. Don't miss it. See display
ad.
First class dressmaker wants
work by the week. 1015 Lake
Boulevard.
P. S. and Francis Duniard came
over from Crookston Saturday and
spent the day here.
Mrs. Fallon left Saturday night
for Milwaukee and Chicago to buy
her millinery stock. -. .......
A. c. Goddard, of Red Lake, was
in the city Saturday for few hours
on a short business trip.
Mrs. A. w. Danaher and children
visited over Sunday at Tenstrike
and returned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, who have
been here for few days, left for
Bagley this afternoon with Judge
Spooner. ~
Miss Eunice Burrows, of Akeley,
is visiting Miss May Kane for few
days. She has been visiting in
Grand Rapids. ~, .
Mrs. McMullen and Miss Media
McMullen came over from Ardock
last night and went out on the M.
& I. this morning.
T. J. Welsh came up from the
Sanitarium at Walker Saturday and
returned Saturday night after having
spending the day on business.
Mr.. and Mr.. Otto Peterson ar
rived Saturday from a honeym Don
trip through the east. They visited
Detroit, Chicago. Toledo and Cleve-
land. They are stopping at the Rex.
Mr.. Peterson is with the L. K.
Deal Lumber company.
L. A. Hendricks, Mrs. Matthews
brother, is expected in about ten
days. DR.. Hendricks owns a sani-
tarium at Martinsville. This is his
first visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Smith and
children spent Sunday on the Rainy
Lake river, taking dinner at the old
stamp mills at Rainy City and sup
per at Sandy Point, Canada. They
reached International Falls on the
return trip three minutes before
train time.
: Mrs. J. C.. Borchardt and Miss
Juanita Borchardt, of Chicago, ar
rived early this morning to speud
a vacation of a month. Mr.. Bore
hardt came last week and went to
Buena Vista at once. His wife
and daughter joined him here today
and left this afternoon for Buena
Vista.
J. N. Ricard, of Toledo, and
Mrs. G.. P. Ricard, of Emerald,
North Dakota, came in early this
morning and went down to Walker
on the M. & I. They will return to-
night. Mr.. Ricard is one of the
members of the Ricard Boiler and
Engine company, of Toledo, makers
of steam shovels and boilers. F. S.
Lycan, of the Markham, and Mr..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15

state, saves annually hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars to the creamery
patrons Of Minnesota and should ben
eft thousands Of others who help pay
for it and by their own negligence re-
ceive nothing in return.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
GERMAN SHIP YARDS
TIED UP BY STRIKE
Thjrty.tiVe Thousand Men De,
mand Higher Wages.

Hamburg, Aug. 15.-The shipbuild-
ing industry of Germany came to a
practical standstill with the addition
of thousands Of workers to the strike
that was started recently in this city.
The yards at Stettin, Lubbock, Fens-
burg, Rostock, Bremen, Kiel and
Bremerhaven are tied up. There are
approximately $4,000 men on Strike.
The strikers demand an increase in
wages of approximately Is per cent,
which the shipbuilders say they can
not meet. .. s' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
\ Lived More Than q Century.

Springfield, Q. Aug. Is. Mary Ann
sDickerson, los years old. died at her
home in Urbana. Up to q few weeks
before her death she appeared in good
health. ss$ss q n
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
BAR BIG ACREAGE
FROM SETTLEMENT

Beverly. Mass, July 1.-Contlnu-
ing his policy of practical conserNa-
ton. President TAFT late tonight
signed orders to withdraw 39,013,-
164 acres of coal lands from the
public domain in North and South
Dakota Washington, Utah. Colo
rado and Arizona.
or the total Withdrawals 2O,o9S,-
469 acres are new. while l4.SI ,oS3
acres are covered in combinations
and ratifications under the new law.
approved June %, of withdrawels
made during the last four wears by
both Presidents Roosevelt and Tatt
North and South Dakota are the
two states affected by the new with
drawals From the public domain
in North Dakota the president has
withdrawn from settlement 10
SeS.1S2 acres believed to contain
workable coal. In South Dakota the
amount withdrawn is 2.S7o,2S7
acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
RUNS ELECTRIC LINE TO
OPERATE PUMP PLANTS

+ For the purpose of feeding ::
+ twenty-five electric pumps ::
!. which have been placed in ::
+ northern Weld county to re- ::
\ claim land there which has ::
+ been considered too high for :.
+ irrigation purposes, the Eaton :.
! Electric Light & Power COM :,
+ pany has run line from their !
+ plant throughout the district :,
+ Yesterday afternoon Charles :
+ Camp who lives about six !
I. miles northeast of Greeley :;
:: started up his plant which will !
!: feed water to 1875 acres now !
+ planted in potatoes and which I;
!. have been arid up to this time i.
). because of the impossibility to :.
:. get ditch water upon them. The {.
:. plant has been placed by Dem I.
!. yer construction company at Z.
/. cost of 800. Fl. N Bickling :.
:: has installed plant for the ir- T.
X rigating OF las acres and which 4.
:: for the past few years has been !
:: driven by gasoline engine. i.
! He will take advantage of the :
= electricity as will Frank Hatch .
\ who is the owner of fifty acres. :
+ I. :. + :. :. !. !. :. :. !. :. !. !. j.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

kire. Miss Katie Pfaff. Harley Stotts,
Joe Farar. G. w. BLY, and wife. Dode
Wykert and wife and w. w. Newell
and wife.
w. H. Mullin autoed down from
Fort Collins Sunday evening, July 8,
to take his parents. Mir. and Mrs.
John Mullin, and sister. Clara, to
Fort Collins. They celebrated the
Fourth at Underwater lake, return
ing home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of
Denver are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John Reinns of Fairplay dis
trict Mrs Jones will be remembered
as Miss Laura Reinks,
G. w. Patton. farming in Smith
district on the Swan Lowery ranch,
went to Denver Friday to see his son,
George Patton, the young man who
had his back broken last January
while driving out of his fathers cell
ler on load of spuds, and who has
been a helpless cripple Tor six mon
tbs. He was successfully operated
on by Dr. Grant az st. Luke's hos
pital in Denver Wednesday of last
week. The doctor found particles OF
crushed bones and clots of blood
pressing on the spinal column. His
many friends will be pleased to hear
that he is slowly improving and the
doctors say he Will soon be able TO
walk again.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate OF John NJ. q. Wadliu deceased.
The undersigned. having heen appoint
ted executriN OF the lat will and testa-
ment OF John NJ. q. Wadlin, late OF the
County OF Weld, in the state OF Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that she
Will appear before the County Court OF
said Weld County, at the Court House in
Greeley, IN said County, on Monday. the
18th day OF August, A. ID, 1910. at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock a. IN. OF said day at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re
auested to attend Tor the purpose OF
having the same adius ed. All persons
indie bted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado, this 9th
day of July, A. u. 1910.
SAMANTHA NJ. WADLIN.
EXecutriN of the estate OF John M. u.
Wadlin. deceased
+. j. Green. Attorney.
First publication in Greeley 1ribuns
July Ia, 1910: last publication August
IL, 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
AGED EIGHTY YEARS BUT
RIDES THOUSANDS OF MiLEs

After a trip nearly across the con
tinent ON horse back Ross Magnus'
aged so, an aged West Vfrginlah.
arrived in Greeley yesterday ana
went to the office of Frank Maaaen
to inquire concerning and In Weio
county.
He came here to take up a farm
He showed Madden $1,000 In cur
rency which he had packed In MS
boot. Magnus frequently makes long
horseback trips. he said, but MS
most recent one 1s the longest ever
undertaken by him.
IL don't feel the worse FOR tne
three thousand miles I've ridden
he said; II feel just like boy. put
yet it would be foolish to exhaust
myself, and that's the reason I'm
stopping now for little rest. al
though l could continue clear to the
coast # cared to do SO, without any
bad effects'
Magnus went over the surround
ing country to look at land. Clerk
Madden meantime is seeking piece
of ground that will suit the aged
traveller and lead to his permanent
residence in this county.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
TNOCULATED HOPPERS
MAY AID COUNTRY

Fort Collins. Colo, July l2.-
After nearly eight years, inoculated
grasshoppers turned out by Prof. c.
Gillette. entomoligist of the Agricul-
tural College. are doing deadly work
and it is believed that in short
time the destructive grasshoppers
infesting the entire state Will be
wiped out. The first signs of the
destruction were found today by l..
w. Bennett on his ranch. 10 miles
east of here, where millions of dead
grasshoppers were strewn over the
field.
Prof Gillette and those who have
followed his experiments had al
most given up hope of success of his
attempt to rid the state of the grass
hopper plague, but today were full
of jubilation.
The grasshoppers were inoculated
with germ in the nature of cholera
and were strewn about the state with
view to having them infect other
CRASH hoppers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
Poisoned by Paris Green

AS result OF poisoning by Paris
green it may be c that Herbert
Holmes, a young ranchman west of
Greeley. will die. He was taken this
morning to Denver where he will
be placed in hospital. His con-
dition is said to be serious Holmes
has been employed for the past two
months spraying with Paris green
about many of the ranches. The
poison worked into the blood to such
an extent that a serious case of pol
soning is the result.
Holmes was taken sick for the
first time three days ago. Medical
examination proved that he is suf-
fering from we'll developed case
of blood poisoning.
The case Is one of several which
have occurred in Weld county with
in the past few weeks. Warnings
are being sent out by the merchants
to everyone who purchases Paris
green of them to be extremely care
full in the use of the poison.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
Policeman Shoots IL Dosgie

Swapping viciously at children
and having bitten several other
dogs. small mongrel was killed by
Patrolman Ahrend this morning on
the north side. The dog was froth-
ing at the mouth and is believed to
have been mad.
People in the neighborhood were
thrown into panic by the animal
and the police were hastily sum
moned. The dog was shot at the
corner of Ninth avenue and Thir-
teenth street.
The carcass of the dog was this
morning shipped to the State Agri-
cultural college where the brain Will
be subjected to complete analysis.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
Apart Thirty.two Years

After separation of thirty-two
years Mrs. NJ. Hunt of Kensington,
Kan. and her sister. Mrs. T. ].
Piper are enjoying visit. There
has been reunion OF the four sis
ters OF the family in Greeley the
last week. Mrs. De Elite Rue and
Mrs. Piper live in Greeley and their
sisters. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. John
Emery OF Newton. Ia. came to Colo
RADIO for the reunion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery left Tuesday for Bennett,
Colo, where they will visit short
time before going to their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
LIKES LOOKS OF EATON
BETTER THAN GREELEY

Eaton is the best town in Weld
county, and l am including Greeley
when I speak" said Joseph Ran
dali, Denver real estate man who
was in Greeley today, after return
from Eaton, where he has been for
the past several days looking over
the property of that town.
There is every indication. in my
mind. that Eaton will run Greeley
close race for the honors OF enter
prise within the next ten years.
THE town is alive and its citizens
know what they want and they are
going after it"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
News Notes
of Weld County
PlattevilIe


Mr.. Berger, who has charge OF
the lumber yard here, returned on
Thursday evening from short Nlslt
with his family near Cheyenne.
Mrs. Mamie Zimmerman and son.
Harry, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sig Solomon.
David Birkle and son. John, spent
sunday in Denver with Harry How
ard who is very i'll.
Mrs. August Ahrenkeil ana
daughter, Stella Schaner, and MISS
Perl Hoffman went to COLORADO
Springs Saturday evening for ten
days' vacation.
Guy Hammitt has been spending
a tew days with his parents, MI ana
Mrs. l. w Hammitt
Mrs. Bessie Samson and chlidreh
visited her mother and family las'
week.
frank Ballinser and family NOV
ed to the Jack Elliott farm Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. r. Guthrie and children
went to Denver Friday evening Tor
n short visit with home folks.
rom Carpenter of Boulder Is
visiting home folks this week.
Dr. Kern was passenger 10
Greeley Thursday morning.
Miss Daisy Shaw, who has oeeh at
the Mercy hospital in Denver quite
sicl, for several weeks, was aoie 70
come to the home of her sister. Mrs
JoNn Birkle, few days ago.
Mrs. Nellie Adams and chlidreh'
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Ed HYDE. for the past week re-
TUNED to their home in Denver last
Thursday.