davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

FOR SALE-May St lot, 5ox125. at a
bargain. Phone 4s3. 27-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

FOR SAI.E-Black matched team. five
and six year olds, team weighs about
1900 lbs sound and city broke; single
or double. too light for my work APP
ply to Nicholas Emmerling, Undertak-
ar Hammond 2s-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-Bargain, L
room brick house with three acres
land. 10 minutes from Gary: cheap
rent. ]. Becker, 1925 Escanaba ave,
South Chicago. Ill 27-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02
MAZE HELP.

WANTED-Painter; good all around
man; steady work for right man. $50
18th St, Whiting. 2-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

FOR sALE+Cheap, so IT. lot. corner
115th ST and Roberts ave; $500; all
improvements included. Inquire at ia
Roberts ave 26-1z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

FOR SALE-Five acres in South Ham
mond; 10 minutes from Conkey ave;
will trade for fiat building. Apply to
Owner. Frank Eschenbach, 46O-15Oth
St, Hammond 2tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

FOR SALE-Homewood new 2stery
s-room modern residence; 10 IT. 'front.'
age. No. 2 Warren st. 26-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

WA NTED-Positicn in office or as
cashier by reliab young woman;
references given. Address 225. Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two tents.
complete with poles; one 9x12 and
1Ox14: also full electrical course. cost
$50 What have you. Address x x,
Times. 31-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

wANTED-Position by young lady ste
nographer, having months, expert
ence: can give references Address Ste
-nographer, Times 1-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

FOR SALE-Light delivery horse; want
a heavier one; will pay cash differ
ence. Address or call IS z. State st..
Hammond ala
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

WANTED-Lady roomer (rent free) as
company for married lady. Address
2o6 Michigan ave. 1-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

Ibach q CraVens.
Atty for Plaintiff.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
The Implement Blue Book Free

The Midland Publishing Co. St Louis. Mo-. has
left over few hundred copies Of the 1903 IMPLE-
mail FREE Of charge any suhscribsr 10 this paper
who win scnd 70 cents to pay the postage. pack
Ing. etc. The book has nearly 500 Royal Octave
classified lists Of all farming implements. vehicles.
wagons. automobiles and kindred goods, made in
the United States with names and addresses Of
manufacturer also . full hist of all branch. job
bang and transfer houses In this country and Can
sda. from which nearby shipments may be had.
Much other information of great value to farm
people 10 also contained in the book which origin
ally sold for $50.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Answer by Prof. III. G. Thompson
All seed potatoes should be- treat
cd for the potato scab. whether
showing any signs of the disease or
not. Some spores may be present
even though no signs OF the disease
could be seen. Treatment OF the
tubers Is a safeguard against the
seab though treated potatoes are not
proof against the disease because the
disease lives over In the soil.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
DISC AND MOLDBOARD PLOWs
COMPARED.
Expert Advice on Subject Of I'M
portance To Farmers Who Have
Not Tried Disc Flows.


Not Tried Disc Plows.
Shall buy q disk or moldboard
plow7 Is a question frequently asked
by the farmer. The conditions under
which the pillow Is expected to operate
must help answer 1t.
All farmers are acquainted with
the moldboard pillow and know how
TO operate II TO the best advantage.
The disk plow, on the other hand. Ia
a newer invention. and has not been
used SO extensively. II Is harder to
operate successfully. and for that
reason has not given the general sat-
isfaction which should be obtained
The use for the disk pillow, however
Is gradually growing. and in few
years II will have almost as large a
place "A the moidboard piow.
Under similar conditions. the disk
pillow IL of lighter draft. but this DIFF.
ference is not SO much as Is often
claimed by the manufacturers. Roll.
ing friction makes II pull somewhat
easier than sliding friction. Because
e,s,fhc rolling motion OF the disk and
= cutting effect. IL 10 not so likely Il
.og a. the moldboard pillow. -whai
the disk cannot cut II will roll over.
The disk II capable OF plowins
ground that has become too dry and
hard for tho moldboard plow. Thu
II oftcntimcs OF much value. ~ Il Il
not necessary TO walt for rain. and
tho seed can be planted at the propei
time.
For humid sections and irrigated
lands. tho moidboard pillow must b
considered superior. Under favorable
conditions for blowing. where tho soil
In not too dry. the moidboard plow
puivcrIres and turns the soil more
satisfactorily. II also handles sod "a
better advantage.
To do tho same amount OF work
tho disk pillow will require very little
sharpening compared to the mold.
board plow. This makes the running
expenses OF the disk very much lcss
than that OF a moidboard.
A :t-inch disk for general usc II
to DO preferred to one OF larger diam
c,cr. Tho at-!nch disk will pulverixs
tho soil more than a IS or s0-inci
one. The draft In tribe moro OF
the smaller one. but tho difference Il
moro than made up by the class o
work IL In able TO do.
IL In far better To use two disks .
inches In diameter. each one cuttini
8 inches In width. than TO use a 80
nch disk cutting II or i6 inches II
width. Taking narrow furros
tends To make tho bottom iess cor
rugatcd.
Flowing tho Same ground yea
after year with tho disk does no
keep II In m good condition as
piowcd with n moidboard pillow.
II. NJ. Banner.
Colorado Agricultural College. For
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

QKRkSHiRE PIGS. fos sale Pure bred Berk-
~ shire Boar Pigs. farrowcd Jan. T. 1870 well
marked and individually good. Psdigres furnish
ID. from which they can b. registered. 5000
each. f. o. b. here. HUGH CRlTZ.
Starkvilic, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

WANTED-M Ia Learn barber Trade. $500
monthly paid graduates Few weeks qualities.
wonderful demand for our BARRIERS. Tools given.
board provided Write for free catalogue. Moler
system OF Colleges. Memphis. Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Treat All Potatoes for Scab.
Kindly tell me IL all OF my
seed potatoes ought to be treat
ed for scab or only those at
fected. Il. N. Il.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

the most good. Strong. durable easy To handle.
Write for folder: best special delivered prices.
Dept - SANDERS MFG. CO.. Dalton. Ga.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

New Do Laval Separator for sale a. exchange
foe rv9tstrrcd Berkshire Poland China o. Ess~x
hogs. Capacity. 60 gallons per hour. Rsfersocss
Furnished. Arrhic Young. Conn. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
osrsysfd nsaseu obnlbutes.

See tho Agitators. they
0visd IL. Equipped with
clutch and hand lever or
main axle. revolving
from guide wheel. So
constructed that IL puts
tho manure evenly and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Al Delta Farm. I'D acrrs 90 In cultivation and
desdening. balance woodland. Half mile railroad
station. Three trnant houses. Price. q. 10000.
Tcrma. tsnnoo caah. hAlance 10000 pr snnum,
until pad. par cent intsrest Write w. T.
Pitss lndlanolA. Misa-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

in ba. Of Long Staple Cotton Sc~d. Prolific and
Early Cotton. Sold for ID csnss per H.. raised on
hin lard. Seed 81 - per bu. 80 bu. Mosby Little
Cob Sod Corn on ear OF shcllcd s2 50 per bushsl
N. c. Banks. Box IL. fernando Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

100 bushsis genuine Mexican June Corn SEED
| from Mexico last year. Guaranteed pure: and ine
corn. Prizes. 900 per boahel Alsol White Hol-
lard Tuna. year cd. and hna Prscs. q. 80 each.
y. q. n Shuqualak. c. & rSsed. CAlyx. Misa.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Wanted-One Pcrrhcron Marc weighing not less
than i.aD lbs not over years old, must be sound
and wurk anywhere. II. N. McCsushey. Ncttie-
ton. Miss.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

sALE-WELL TRAINED WOLF
dogs best in country. Will catch and
Kill. Also good for watch dog. Write J.
W. Haygood, Greeley or call 11l6 2no ave
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
THAT
SCHEME WILL
NOT WORK OUT

That the scheme of Arthur Hal
sted for the irrigation of land by
electrical pumps is impracticable is
tho opinion of farm expert VINO
mis- morning in speaking of the pro-
posed plan as outlined In yesterday S
Tribune said: -,
..The scheme is impossible be-
cause of one very important reason.
The flow of underground water is IN
most of the county dependent upon
The irrigation bitches. Take away
vour bitches and you would take
awov the source of supply of water
which they speak of bringing up
with the pumps
"I have drilled as deep as sixty
sve feet without striking water. Ihe
sheet water is about ten feet under
the surface in many places.
"Another point. Even If the rate
were two cents a kwt. for the elec.
tricity which would be used. 1T would
cost more than the ordinary often
irrigation"
Despite this Mr.. Halsted maintains
that his scheme Of placing wells
ahnnt % the country and of drawing
wuter to the surface by electric
nnmps is practicable and will demon
] strnte, so he says. with his pumps.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
GREELEY ONE OF MOST
PROMISING OF CITIES

Greeley is one of the most prom
ising little cities in the country, ac-
cordng to the statement which Mr..
Case made at the depot this morn
ing.
Mr. Case was in Greeley for his
latest trip some ten years ago and
since that time he has seen most of
the cities of the country, and has, in
an official capacity, watched their
growth for the purpose of recon-
mending the property as possible
places for the investment OF the
company's funds.
Said Mr.. Case this morning:
Greeley is certainly enjoying an
era of prosperity. / came here to
sell my property but have decided
rather to make further investments.
Ten years ago ! selected Greeley
and Colorado Springs as the best two
cities of the state and Greeley has
gone beyond my expectations.
II invested in real estate in both
places at that time and | have not
failed in my judgment"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
TO BUILD
BOULEVARD
OUT SOUTH
PURPOSE Is TO OPEN UP THE
ELEVENTH AVENUE
Many Large Property Owners OF This
City Have Been Approached on
the Subject Of Extending
Eleventh Avenue Over
to Evans

:. For the purpose of making
:. a boulevard to Evans and
:. which may be extended TO
:: Denver, efforts are being made
:. to open up Eleventh avenue.
:. Many large property owners on
!. the avenue have been approach
:. ed concerning the proposition
!. and so have those who own
:. property through which the
:. road must pass between TINS
:: city and Evans, The road would
:. be one of the best automobile
:: road ways in the country and
:. it is understood that the Den
:. yer Motor club is behind the
:. movement, as 1t will mean
!. perfect highway for the Denver
:. enthusiasts to this city, Ihe
). road would not only serve as
!. boulevard for the pleasure
:. seekers but will likewise prove
!. a valuable highway leading 10
:. this city from outlaying dls-
!. tricts.
:. ]. ). J. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = !. = : \
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
INSURANCE
MANAGER IS
INVESTING
OhARLES l.. CASE OF LONDON
ASSURANCE co. HERE
CAME TO SELL; BUYS MORE
Decided That Greeley Was One Of
Two Most Promising Cities Of
state Twenty Years Ago;
judgement Has Not
Gone Wrong

= Simply to look after his own :;
= Investments in this city and ::
= rot, he Saws, to invest capital of ::
= the Company in Weld county ::
= realty, Charles l.. Case, general ::
= manager of the London Assur- .:
y ance company of London, has ::
= been in Greeley for the past ::
:: two days visiting B. ID. San ::
= born and left this morning for ::
:: Denver. He will probably meet :;
:: Mr.. Sanborn at Loveland to- ;:
:: morrow and Mr. Sanborn will :,
= take him to the Estes Park !
= country in his automobile. Mr.. :.
: Case came to this city for the I.
= purpose of disposing of his 4.
= property which he purchased ::
:. twenty years ago but after see I.
= ing the advance which has been /.
= made in Greeley he came to i.
= conclusion that he would invest .
:. in more rather than sell what .
!. he now has.
4 :. !. :. :. :. + :. !. !. = + + !. + +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

w. D. $1,000. Lots II and 19 Blk
16 Mead.
Paul NJ. Mead to Eliza H. Knott
w. d. $500. Lot IL Blk II Mead.
Eliza H. Knott to Logan l.. owen
w. D. $3.50. Lot II Blk II Mead.
Paul NJ Mead to Logan l.. Owen
w. d. $3.50. Lots Is and 20 Blk 10
Mead.
William r. Bransom to Orval +.
Bridgeman w. d. $4,000. sen g.
1858
Mrs. Bertha Hentchel to Charles
w Beer w. d. $3.50. Lots l and 2
Blk 3 Greeley.
Charles w. Beer to The Greeley
Terminal Railway Co. Q. c. d. s225o.
Lots / and Blk 8 Greeley.
Chas. W. Acklin to The Denver.
Laramie & Northwestern Railway
Co. w. d. 5000. Right of way across
SEA 1867.
William S Decker and Mary H.
Decker to The Denver. Laramie /
North western Railway Co. w. D.
Right of way across VIZ NEA l.
1-67
Thomas l.. Jones and wife to
Winifreda King w. d. 81. Sc Y =
SOL
Frank E. Gavin and wife to Be1-
tha Blanche Gavin w. ID. $2OOO
NEA 7-7-5S.
Harry V. Foster to j. S. Foster W.
d. $500. Lots 2 SWA NWA 3
5-65.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
April 1:}Ill, 1910.

Andrew j. Stybr to Robert +.
Trueblood. w. D., 1920; lots 4
and 5, block GA; Hudson.
Andrew j. Stybr to l.. c. Fulen-
wider, w. d.. 81; lots 2s. 90, 80,
block SO; Hudson.
L. G. Fulenwider- to Albert NJ
| Kearns, w. d. 81; lots IS. %. so
! block 30. Hudson.
Andrew j. Stybr to The Hudson
Lumber Co.. w. d. $3.50; lots I to
16 block As, Hudson.
James H. Ellis to Fred A Vittetoe,
w. d. 500; lots 3 and 6, block >.
Cave & Priddy Addition to Pierce.
.Horatio w. Felt and wife to Elton
f. Felt. w. d. $500; Sla NV 4 and
S ~ NE a, 5262.
Albert Fry to Samuel A. Keys; w.
ID. $4,000; lots 26. 81 and IS SEA
2O-5-65.
Sophronia l.. Kester to S. A.
Keyes; w. d. $1,000: lots l6, II, is,
block 169 Evans.
Eliza j. Stevenson to Martha j.
Keys; w. ID. $1,000: lot 81. SEA
20-5-65. :.
Joseph II. German to George H.
Burge: w. d. $500; lots 4. ), 6,
block 10. Fort Lupton.
&C NJ. Miller to G. Aubrey Spear &
! d. R. Greigg; w. ID. $4,000, N ls
SEA 19-466.
The Colorado Mortgage & Invest
ment Co to Oliver b. White: w. ID.
$500 lots Al and AZ, block e, Ar
lington Heights.
J George w. Abarr to II. F. DEMO
w. d. 81; lot 80 and Sle lot 81,
block 8 West Side Addition to Eaton,
John Kirby to Miller B. Porter;
w. D. $40. SEA SWA. 10-5-66.
| Miller B. Porter to w. H. Wood
ruff; w. d. $40. SEA SW u. 10-5-
Sc.
April %. 1910
/ CYRUS S. Waite to John p. klus
w. ID. s4SOO. SWA 203-64.
| Paul NJ Mead to Eliza Fl. Knott
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
/ ORDERS PROPERTY OWNERS
DNNECT UP WITH SEWER .==CROLL
ETS PERMIT REFRIGERATION WORK
Request For Fourteen Foot Sidewalk Denied Lighting
at Camield Misunderstood Policemen For Park.

a fourteen foot sidewalk about the
on the grounds that it did not COM
ply with the ordinance which de-
manded twelve foot walk.
Permission was granted to c. A.
House for the construction of a ga
rage.
1t is apparent that the council
misunderstood the proposition OF
lighting the corner of Seventh street
and Eighth avenue. The council was
of the opinion that all of the lights
which have been placed around the
Camfield hotel would be left burn
ing throughout the night in the
event that the arc light We're taken
away and tn price of II be paid by
the city to the Camtield people to
help maintain the other lights.
1t now transpres that, according
to Manager Lindner, but two of the
lights will be left burning.
Several petitions have been placed
with the council for positions on
Greeley's fire department but these
will not be considered until the other
names are in.
NJ, T.. Hollingsworth and j. ii,
Dewitt we're appointed policemen
for the park after the council had
considered score of names OF per-
sons who had petitioned for the ap-
pointments.
The ordinance for grading on Sew
enth avenue and Twenty-tirst street
WAS read ad ordered printed.
The assessment on the property on
Charles Fl. Boyd was corrected by
being reduced to a sixty foot from
ninety foot frontage.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Won Risk Nothing by Trying inns
Remedy

We want every one troubled WIN
ipdfpestion and dyspepsia to Gou,'
to our store and obtain poN ol toi, u
all Dyspepsia Tablets They to".n.n
R,smuth -Subnitrate and Pepsin pre-
pared by process which develops N,a gis
their greatest power to oNer'o'"' "
gestive disturbance. ,,o,,v
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are ne
pleasant to take. They soothe un,
irritable weak stomach strensamr"
and invisorate the digestive organs, ans,
relieve nausea and indigestion p'o
mote nutrition and bring apo"' :"
feeling of comfort. ,o r,h-
II you give Rexall Dyspepsia ,tnrn "r
let's a reasonable trial we Will retnrd snld
your money IL you are not aa sa'.s'sb sG
with the result. Three sizes, psmsn, NJ
cents. so cents. and 500, n'"ndies nu'.'ii
ber you can obtain ReNa'i nra.The 80
in Greeley only at our store nrmr
Rexall store. The Gilbert 'e
Store
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

toiiOwed by five minute talks ero,,
committeeman and others present
This meeting is called tn forward
no mans candidacy and to furtbor
hooouy personal ambitions. 1t is
wholiy and solely that Weld county
democratic workers may meet To-
gether and talk things over among
themselves and with the county
chairman and become better oc-
quaihted with each other. Our state
on!cials are making record for
honesty and efficiency and economy
that cannot be assailcd and nothing
nut the worst of bluuders can pre-
vent another state democratic vic
tory this fall, with considerably more
than n fighting chance in this county
AS live democrat. you are in
vited and urged to be with us on the
date set, Saturday evening, May 7th,
ana lnasmuch as the county is full
or democrats who have come here
since last campaign, if you know OF
a democratic worker In your pre-
cinct who would like to meet with
us, extend him an invitation and
bring him along. We want him
Lady workers may be invited as vel
as men.
AS 1t will be absolutely necessary
to know in advance how many tc
prepare for, please notify me at once
or Just as soon as possible. of youl
acceptance on enclosed post card.
Don't let anything but sicknes:
keep you away from this gathering
Big things are brewing and it i.
democratic year. You want to be il
It, Sincerely,
7. G. WILLIAMS,
County Chairman.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
+ + + + !. = !. I. 4. y + + /. 4. 4. + i.
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS !
+ + + + !. !. !. i. !. j. !. !. !. i. /. :. !.
Furnished daily by the Weld Count,
Abstract & Investment Co.
April 20. 1910


Harry n. Brown to Charles L.
Waite w. d. $40. NWA 19-S-62.
The S. L. w Ranch Co. to A. j.
Flemming w. ID. s2S0O. VIZ VIZ
MEL & VIZ VIZ SE4 9-5-64 S.
of Ogilvy Ditch.
Northwestern Land & Iron Co, to
Ross c. Titler w D. s125. Lot l6
Blk 3S Milliken.
j. Earl Mason to he Owl Creek
Supply & Irrigation Co. Q. C. d. ST.
Right of way across NWA SWA
S1a NWA and NEA NWA 4-6-64.
Erick NJ. Hookom to Thomas H.
Clark and Clair Church w. d. 500.
SR sEA 27-11-G2.
E. \. Miller to Thomas II. Clark
and Clair Church w. d. 800. NEA
and NJ sEA 27-l1-62.
Harrison H. Bills to Charles John
Markham w. d. S10S0 Lot 8 Blk
is Windsor.
April 21. 1910
Margaret NJ. Twombly to Fred
Posornow and Elizabeth Posornow
w. d. $3.50. Lots 10 and 16 Blk 2
Twombly Addition to Fort Lupton
The Hudson Land Co. to Brinton
Gregory w. D. 81. SWA 25-1-65
Fannie B. VOORHEES, to Charles
Hefelbower w. d. 81 Sec 29-12-61.
John Brown to Ida A. Smith w, ID,
sl00. SWA 3O-S-56
Union Pacific Railroad Co. to John
c. Kirby w. D. sS5S. NW14 and
WE SWA 21-1-67.
April %. 1910
R L, Whisenand to w f. Whit
tier and w. w Baldwin w. D. 81.
Lot Blk IL Ramyer
Northwestern Land & Iron Co to
Kate NJ. Cowle w. d. $500. Lots 30
and y Blk 53 Milliken.
William Ecker to Knight-Camp-
bell Music Co w. d. 81. Lots So
and Sc Blk 16 Kuner,
c. L. Beatty and d. H. Smoke to
Charles ]. Peterson w. d. 81. NE u
81 l5G,
c. L. Beatty and D. H, Smoke to
Charles J. Peterson w. d. 81. w Y
29-l2-5S.
C j. Peterson and wife to Sarah
w Winall w. d. 81. Und y Sec
2a-l2-5S and Und y NEA 3-1l-57.
James Tuckerman. receiver, to f
]. Decker. w. F. Church, A. NJ. John,
son. c H. Mulford. c. b. Dyde and
P. A. Ilartung deed $4,000. Ns
NWii. NEA 90, NWA and w y
NE 4 NEA SWA and NJ SEh
21-4-6l,
Lucius NJ. Wilcox to Il. J. Decker
w F church. A. NJ. johnson. c. II
Mulford C. B. Dyde and p. A. Har'
tung Q G. d. s5. ny NWA, NE a
90, NV v. VIZ NEA, NEA SWA
NJ SEA 21-4-61.
Christ. Moser, Jr., to Morton S
Bailey w. d. $12sOO. Sec. 1866
John Brown to w. F. w. Smith w
| d. 500, NWA 2S-S-56.
william H. Davis to Fannie Sch
wab W d. $4,000. Eh sEA s2-l
66. -,
Albert ]. Allen to c. J. Smyth w
d $4,000. Sec. 1852.
william Forgy to Gottlieb Broeni
man w. d. $1O5O0. Nk NWA 16
Sls SWA 1857.
Estell Stoner and wife to Hattie r
Stoner w. d. 81. Lots 6 and Blk
EsteIl Stoner and wife to Hattie r
stoner ". d. $42O. Lots 1, q, 3, =
r nlk Hasbrouck 4 Gale Add. u
| AOf
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
F. GOVERNOR THOMAS WILL Be
. At DEMOCRATIC BANQUET And
(1lL ADDRESS MEETING IN THIS CITY
Sent Out BY Tom Williams, Chairman of County Gen.
Z, committee to All Democrats in Weld County
rhnmas. former

,.s C. Thomas. former
aslItIcal aslil leader and elo,
lp9 pv''l will be the principal
., me pemocratic banquet
"" AXE place at the Cam
,, 'sst Saturday evening, May
gu nos has consented to
t;reeiey TO address the
on that night. ,...
y" is a copy of the letter
ont 10 the democrats or
Sy % T. c. Williams. chair
Weld County Democratic
nmittee;
of tbe intense and daily
Interest in matters demo
. state and in the nation.
!, extra session of our
,acislature a settled fact
week in August. l deem
at this time to call a
nrecinct mitteemen
.,ic workers for an infor-
Fnce as to the coming
for this meeting has been
nrday evening. May 7th.
hts. Ike other mortals.
st when there Is some
a banquet has been
r their benefit at the
C,el Manager Morgan
something really good.
uslc, at a dollar IA plate.
kocratic style. each guest
share OF the supper ex-
will be 81.
rles 5. Thomas has prom
lth us and deliver a
te speech which will be
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
EATON ODD FELLOWS
ATTEND CHURCH IN "'''

Eaton. April 25,- Nearly one one
hundred Odd Fellows attended .ne
Methodist church Sunday morning
to hear the annual sermon preaorsu p1,,,
to the members of the order ne
sermon was delivered by the heS /,
MIR, Tyre. The odd Fellows Wois
their full regala and a large cto"o
turned out to witness lhe telen'o
MES, The building could not a'eo''i a',
odate all and many were '"'
away