davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
UNA NOTES.

The A. C. e. League was organized
at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church
last Sunday with the following Of
ficers: Mr.. R. J. Foster, President;
Mr.. H. Watson, Vice-President; Rev.
C. H. Simmons, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Miss Matte Burnett, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. NJ. L. Finney, AS
sistant Secretary; Mrs. Klzzie PEBBLES
Treasurer; Miss Bessie Searcy, Ii
brarian.
Rev. Tyree White preached an in
teresting sermon last Sunday night
at Solomon Chapel A. M. e. Church.
At the close Of his sermon many
were moved to tears and many shouts
were heard from Christians all over
the house, and several came forward
to be prayed for.
Mr.. Allen Searcy in company with
his son, Mr.. Van Searcy, have re-
turned from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, where
they were called on account of the
death of his daughter, Miss Matte
Searcy. The funeral was preached by
Rev. G. H. Boone.
We are glad to note that Mrs
Lucein Blackman and Mr.. H. Buch
anan are rapidly improving at this
writing.
Mr.. Taylor Davis has moved to the
country on the Mclaughlin farm
where he is an employee Of the Ray
Brothers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
MARRIAGES.

Tom McKissack and Mary H. John
ston.
Jasper Young and Josie Wilson.
Reuben Hudson and Martha Hyde
Willie Gray and Roberta Turner.
Tow Puryear and Tennie Antony.
Frank Owens and Martha Cooper.
Henry Austin and Ollie Cheatham.
David Allen and Nettie G. Whit
worth.
John Henry Maddin and Magdelene
Hill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
DIR. ISAAC IN CHATTANOOGA.

DR.. e. w. D. Isaac, secretary of the
National Baptist Young Peoples
Union, preached at the First Baptist
Church last Sunday. On Monday he
lectured to the Ministers Union at the
New Salem Baptist Church. Wednes-
day night he delivered an address at
the Second Baptist Church.
A mass-meeting for colored men,
regardless of denomination, was held
Sunday at the Presbyterian Church
on Leonard street, under the auspices
of the colored Y. M. G. A. DR.. j.
W. Backman lectured.
A Bible Institute IS held at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church ev-
cry Friday night.
Some miscreants entered the third
district school building in South
Chattanooga sometime between sun
down Saturday and early Monday
morning, ransacking the building,
breaking furniture and electric light
bulbs, turning on the water and other
wise damaging the building. The
janitor states that he was in the build
ing late Saturday evening, when ev
erything was all right. Coming to his
work Monday he found conditions as
described above 1t is not known who
the guilty parties are, but the police
have the matter in charge and arrests
will be made as soon as enough EVIL
dence is at hand to warrant.
The Cumberland Presbyterians are
having a ten DAYS revival under tht
direction of Rev. James Hyter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
CLIFTON NOTES.

Rev. |. Wornner Bodie was here
from Savannah Sunday and preached
for his people.
Rev. D. w. Binford and Rev. W. j.
Young visited the Baptist church Sun
day morning and at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Arch Grimes has returned from
Paducah, KY. having been away some
time on account of smallpox.
Mr.. Dallas Chapple and M. @. jack
son made a call at the home Of Mrs.
Bettie Spears.
Rev. A. Phillips held Sunday SER
vice despite the smallpox.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24

Sam Head, $40 Williams street, 26
years.
George Scruggs, "a Farris Alley, 8
years.
Ethelene Silvers, 1926 Sixth avenue,
North, 2 years.
Sam Brinam, Huntsville, Tenn, q
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24

ably the most popular artist to ap-
pear at the college since the inaugu-
ration of a regular recital course.
The recitals are under the auspices
of the Choral Society Of which Prof
r. N. Dett Mus. B. is the director.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24

spent few hours Sunday afternoon
with Miss Jennie A. Anderson.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
BACHELOR
IS SEEKING
FOR GIRL
WRITES TRIBUNE HE WANTS a
NICE WIFE
READ STORY OF MAIDS HERE
Does Not Use Tobacco, Has Money
i'll the Bank and Has Comforts
able Home for the Right
Life Partner

The heart cry that has gone forth
from the Greeley bachelor girls has
been heard afar and from Sterling
comes the word that the right girl
will find a mate in the person of a
young ranchman who doesn't smoke
and has money in the bank.
A short time ago the Tribune
published story to the effect that
during the teachers college session
here there were dozens of girls to
every eligible man. The item did
not state that the girls all wanted
were in Greeley and had but little
the scarcity here
This morning the Tribune re-
ceived the following self explana-
tory letter and in publishing 1t
makes only the request that il the
plea OF the young man from Sterling
is heard and answered that the
Tribune shall be the first to be noti-
fed of the happy ending of the
story:
Dear Sir: In late issue of your
paper I read an article which stated
that there were so many young lad
les In Greeley that they were hav-
ing some trouble in finding hus-
bands. am a single young man
and I am looking for wife. am
rancher "a years old and have
saved up a little money and can
furnish good home for wife.
am sober. steady and don't use to-
bacco; have brown hair and blue
eyes and will feel greatly obliged
to you if you will kindly let some OF
your Greeley girls, who are looking
for a good husband, know of me.
banking you in advance for any
favor you may do me, l am
Respectfully yours,
HARRY TALBOT.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
MISTAKE
IS FATAL
TO CHILD
EATS STRYCHNINE TABLET FOL.
CANDY
SICK MOTHER IS FRUSTRATED
Four Year Old Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett CrOsier Is Dead
Before Physician Can
Reach Home

Mistaking pink sugar coated
strychnine pills for candy, Lena, the
four year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Crosier died Monday
evening after only a few minutes
Illness.
Mrs. Crosier mas been in bed for
two weeks threatened with typhoid
fever and box of the pills, which
she had been taking under the
doctors direction, were on desk.
This was reached by the child who
climbed upon chair. At the
evening meal and for short time
after the little girl was apparently
in the best of health and spirits,
when she was suddenly stricken
with convulsions.
A doctor was summoned imme-
diately, but the child had passed
away before he arrived. Coroner
Macy was then called. The child e
symptoms indicated strychnine pois-
oning and the discovery of the par
TALLY emptied box of strychnine
pills told the story.
The child was lovable and at.
tractive and the parents are pros.
trated by the tragedy. The shock
has been unusually hard on the
mother on account of her illness.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17

Special charts just prepared by
the United States weather bureau
show this has been the hottest sum
mer on record in the United States
and that the great heat waves re-
ported in Paris and Rome are pretty
close to the highest records III
Europe.
While in spots higher tempera-
lures have been recorded both mere
and abroad, the best obtainable
worlds records show that there
have never been before the hrst
days OF weather investigation began
such large areas and protractea
periods noted.
Moreover, the new charts sho"
that the heat waves this year nave
been playing unheard of pranks,
and while it has not been unusuaiS
hot in most southern districts, 'he
hot waves have gone further north
than ever before. extreme conditions
being reported from as far north as
Alaska and Newfoundland.
So far as the United States is
concerned. the available records
covering period of forty years
show that the year 1901 only np-
proached the season Just passed.
One interesting point Is that dur
ing the end OF June and the cary
part OF July. the hottest part or the
warm wave, Florida had only au
degrees above. while Maine had Iva
above, Kansas had 105 and eastern
Kansas 11O and Wisconsin iuV
above.
An explanation was sought at the
local weather bureau today.
"There is absolutely no rea'
scientific reason that can be au-
yanced," said Forecaster Scarf
Astronomers might make guesses'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
SPRINGS Man
CAUGHT HERE

The police have arrested F.. D..
Samson, who is wanted in Colorado
Springs on the charge Of stealing
an automobile on last Monday night.
according to advices from the police
department in that city. The pris-
oner was picked up here yesterday
on description furnished to the
local police.
The story from the Springs is to
the effect that Samson took the auto
from the Cascade garage without
the formality of notifying the own
ers. He invited a number of friends
to a joy ride, which was proceeding
nicely until a bad stretch of road
was reached Then something hap
pened and the auto went into a
ditch. dumping the whole outfit and
smashing the machine. Samson did
not wait to see the result of his
escapade, but beat it,
The police of the state have been
looking for him all week. An officer
will he here from Colorado Springs
and take the prisoner there tonight.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
TRIBUNE MOUNTAIN CABIN
IS BEING MADE READY

Miss Lizzie Kitson, bookkeeper
for the Tribune, and Mrs. G. B. Hes
ford. wife of the Tribune foreman,
left this morning for Eldora, on the
Switzerland Trail. where they will
spend their vacation Of two weeks.
While in Eldora they will furnish
and otherwise put in order the Tri-
bune cabin, which the Tribune re-
Gently bought for the use of the
employees OF this paper who wish to
spend their summer vacation in the
hills. The cabin is comfortable
two-room log affair, situated on
lovely mountain side. and each re-
gular employe is to have two weeks
vacation in 1t each summer.
During Miss Kitson's absence Miss
Fuson will help with her work in
the office.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
SONS ILLNESS
BRINGS FATHER

Ing from Chicago In response to a
telegram stating that his son, My
ron. was seriously i'll. The young
man l sa nephew of Prof. Gideon
and last winter while he was visit
ing in the city he contracted pneu-
monia from which he never fully
recovered. He was taken to the
hopital where he at once underwent
an operation was performed which
seemed for a time to be successful.
Last week his condition became
worse and on Thursday he under
went another operation from which
he did not rally rs rapidly as ex-
pected. Prof A. Gideon and family
are at present in Oregon
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
GREELEY MAID
WE'D IN BOWER
Of SWEET PEAS
Miss HildaWyatt Becomes Bride of
George COx-Will Make Home
in This City

Miss Hilda Wyatt and George Cox
were married on Monday by the
Rev. Gauss at 2:30 O'Clock After
the ceremony the young couple lett
for Salida where they will remain
until in September when they will
return to Greeley and be at home
to their many friends after SepIem-
ber 81 at 1914 Ninth street.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Wyatt. The rooms
sweet peas and the large bay win
dow, where the ceremony was per-
formed, was bower of green and
white ribbons banked with white
sweet peas. The dining room was
prettily trimmed in lavender peas.
Refreshments were served to about
so invited guests.
|. The young couple We're unat-
tended and Miss Miriam Bunker
played the wedding march as they
entered the parlors.
The bride was becomingly gown
ed in a dress of cream voille over
cream satin trimmed with pearl
satin and carried shower bouquet
OF brides roses.
Mrs. Cox is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Wyatt and
has lived in Greeley all her life. She
has made hosts of friends by her
pleasing personality and is socially
popular.
The groom has been the head of
the shoe department in the Park
Merchandise company. Many friends
unite in wishing the young couple a
life filled with happiness and pros
perity,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
PET ALLIGATOR GOBBlES
CANARY BRO COMPANION

;. II love my beeisteak. but !.
>. Oh. you canary, sang Tom, =
.. brother OF Jerry, the dimutive ::
:. but four year old infant alli- ::
;. gators belonging to G. ii. !:
:. Wolfe. Whereat the erstwhile ::
:. resident OF Florida swamp ::
!. made vicious swipe at Dixie, ::
:. the dainty little companion in !.
:. the conservatory that both in <
:. habited. and Dixie died then <
:. and there. :
:. The tragedy in animal land <
=. happened last sunday after =
!. noon while Dixie was enjoying =
:. himself among the flowers. !
:. He had spent other afternoons i
:. in proximity to the alllgators. X
!. but never before had the sau- =
!. rians exhibited the least in :,
:. terets in him. On this occa- =
!. sion, Tom got the fastest wig :.
:. gle on him ever known and al \
:. most swallowed the canary :.
!. whole before the family were :.
!. attracted to the cannibal pro- !.
!. ceedine. +
!. :. !. 1. i + !. = = !; !. - !. !. = !.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
AUTO STALLED
IN CESSPOOl

]. NJ. B. Petrikin had a narrow
escape from drowning in the cess
pool at his home south of Greeley
a few evenings ago, when the earth
gave way under the auto which he
was driving. With Mr.. Petrikin in
the auto were Mrs. Rebecca Eaton
and three grand children. The
back wheels Of the auto dropped
into the pool and Mr.. Petrikin was
thrown into the water, which was
above his head. He was rescued
by other members of the party.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
Summer Hottest In United States
But Colorado Refused To Sizzle

hut no reason can be advanced that
cannot be punctured.
Eastern weather sharps say that
this summer has been the hottest
one for years. Now listen to the
report from Colorado:
For June, the mean temperature
was 70.7 degrees. This is the high
EST mean temperature since the
summer of 1881. The maximum
for June was 80 de-
.rees, while the highest record for
June is 80 degrees.
July's mean temperature was
3d.. degrees, or "a degrees cooler
han the average. In forty years
here have been thirty-two hotter
TuEs. The highest temperature in
Iuly was 81 degrees. or . degrees
over than the record for that
month.
In August the mean temperature
las been exactly normal, so far. the
hottest day the mercury reached
~, whlle 1O5 degrees is the record
mark.
Il talking about Colorado tenn
leratnre figures always keep IN
mind that in extreme weather there
g practically a difference of 20 per
cut between Colorado temperature
lind that of the east, due to the ao-
ence of humidity in this altitude,
md also remember the difference
Detween day and night temperatures
n Colorado. The records for the
.rst fifteen days of July showed
hat the average day temperature in
lgnver was less than the average
light temperature in Chicago.
And 30. from the above statistics.
Sc nay conclude that June was very
warm, but July was unusually cool.
nd August promises fairly normal
Gather.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
LOVING CUP
DISCOVERED
IN STATU QUO
Detectives Called OFF the Trail and
County Fair Association Now
breathing Easier

The silver loving cup has been
found.
1t is in Windsor, and during the
time that the wild search in all
parts OF the county was being con-
Quoted the cup was reposing quietly
in the express office all the time.
The County Fair association is
breathing easier now and the
haunting suspicion that hung
around the movements of Roy Ray
of Windsor has been dissipated.
The theory advanced that Mr.
Ray had classed the handsome
trophy as a public drinking cup and
on this supposition had abolished it
according to the law, was found to
be wrong. The seven Pinkerton de,
tectives who had been placed on the
trail OF the cup have been called
off, but all were notified to hold
themselyes in readiness. as no more
chances will be taken with the valu,
able prize.
Secretary Kinsella drew a long
breath when he heard the good
news this morning. The only way
that cur viii ever get out of oul
official eye again. he said, "is fol
some Commercial club in Wele
county to have it awarded to then
for the best exhibit at the creates
county fair ever held in northern
Colorado
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
Platte River High

Fort LuptOn, Aug. 12.-Since the
big rains of the past "a hours the
Platte river, usually an insignificant
water course at this point. has risen
until 1t is out of its banks. Advices
from up the river say that it will
be higher. No damage is reported,
the overflow being slight and cover
ing mostly pasture land. Every gal
Ion OF water will be taken care OF
by the bitches heading below here
and watering the land at Greeley
and beyond.
Another rain here last night COM
pleted the soaking of the soil.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. + :. :. !. +
!. A.EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS /

!. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. !. - y = :. :. !. :.
:. 4EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :.
:. !. :. :. :: :. :. !. !: !. !. =. !. I. !: +
Warranty Deeds
George Brunz to o. w. Vanbeb-
ber Lot 4, Blk. 1 LaSalle. $l,50O.
G. E. Carlson to +. d. Nelson.
Part lots l9 and 20, Blk. 2 First
Add. Crawford Greeley. 81.
Joseph c. Ewing to James A. and
NJ. h. Stewart. Lot 6, Blk. Ellis
Add. LaSalle. 81.
Hugh and Thos. E. Graham to
William Schaefer. NE 2-1-6s.
$11, ,60S.90.
Daniel A. Gibson to Eli M. Avery
and j. R. Hardesty. Lots 1 to II,
Blk. As Sub. Blk. II. & ]. Num- 81.
George b. Hanscom to w. G.
Bucher. NV 33-7-59. 81.
Stella Hamlin to Michael and
Orazia Forte. Lots Al, AZ, 43 and
A, Blk. IL Harney. 81.
Charles Kistler to Jesse E. Kits
and VIM. A. Surbaugh. Ek Sc H.
3-6S. $4,000.
John F. and Martha A. Monroe
to b. r. Mills. Lots l and and
IE1A NV 3O-10-61. $4,000.
Max Rosenthal to Michael and
Azaria Forte. Lots 10 and 46, Blk
6 Harney. 81.
Max Rosenthal to Fred w. and
Harry G. Mills. Lot II, Blk. s
Harney 81.
Chas. H. Ramsay to Anders E.
Anderson. Sc 32-5-63. 81.
Chas. H. Ramsay to Anders E.
Anderson. See record 81.
Chas. II. Ramsay to Anders F..
Anderson. NE and NE Sc 1-5-65.
81.
Thomas Squibb to Fred Cole. Part
Blk. So Hudson. 5000.
| Alex Thacker to Edwin c. Wigle.
| WIZ SW 24-4-66. $4,000.
o. w. Vanbebber to George
Brunz. Lot 2, Blk. 6 and lot 81,
Blk. 8 McCutcheon's Add. LaSalle.
$1,000.
| Thos. c. Winbourn to Benz. F.
Brown. See record. $500.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
AGED COUPLE Celebrate
SECOND HONEYMOON TRIP

Recalling incidents of their first
honeymoon trip as they drove 20
miles with horse and carriage from
their home in Sunnyside. 20 miles
west Of here, to visit their children
in uurthern Colorado, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Keirnes made their final
stop IN this city today and cele-
brated their fifty-ninth wedding an
niversary at the home of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. IL Harrison. Many relatives were
present.
Mr.. Keirnes is S4 and his wife
rs, and they laughingly related the
story Of how they eloped from their
home in Virginia and were married
in Washington, d. c., more than
half a century ago.
Their recent second wedding trip
took them to Longmont Fort Col
lins. Wellington. Num-, Ault, FAIR
view district, east of Num-, ana
Greeley. where children and other
relatives reside.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
|0ES HIGH
! PROSPECT
STAYING SO
Earlies Over and Colo
ming into Market
ley Outlook Good

c. l.. Fitch)
tAtOcs from California
Oh the market. Early
oeen coming for some
fr'lita, and now some
AND many Cobblers and
oming from Grand juno
snd Olathc. Potatoes in
retailing eight pounds
are obtaining S1.75 and
are costing the Den.
e.''S Per hundred, in
Y sacks.
arloads are said tn he
My' Confidence Is ex.
consumption will catch
prices going lower for q
.e ana Rifle will he ship.
next week.
th from late June IN
rainy, muggy one In
growing regions OF our
;. !" mad been warm early
a.. anu sedc potatoes did
y well. 1t was ti,eu
In,M when the young plants
III. I,-most ,.' of them were
I.5! IsE, Then came the wet
%S;narlly S;n the Cari,ontiaIe
hsr '.I,c'S can do almost
h. h..p please with their no.
. :" a. no disease. 1t has
rea; WIS year. In all our
IN Sslons there are local..
The a.e ",,. no potatoes what.
nm 'e' .n regions the crOu
ua1 u' "o to 20 per cent and
iaii,,aa .arms will run from
oes :. especially will,
ho h., 10 full yield.
IN hn"" ",e practiccd Greeley
nave a full crop Of late
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
Back to the Simple Life

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Dinges leave
this afternoon for Sligo where they
will spend the balance of the sum-
mer on ranch with friends. Mr..
Dinges has been employed in this
office for the past few months and
after his sojourn in the country will
again take up his work in this Of
fee
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17

Crozier Brothers, who live west
of Greeley, claim to have some rec
ord breaking White Leghorn spring
pullets, which began laying when
only four and half months old. The
young men have large chicken
ranch near Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
ERS :.
Ice. :. i. !.
! WATER
.1RRIATIoN GOES
esfoN DITCH
"a 50 ORDERS
L.,.r BY Day and lhe
w. S,aht for lrrisa'
Satisfact-
.sIeuent Made

,.-Throush the
!, Water Commission
eaton farmers VINO 2
ne windsor reservoir r
to use the Hotter !
Elton Of 60 feet, usea
and denied this .e. sea-
i is run at nlgn.' gnu
y BY the Hotel mills lis
that a system OF eH, >
.tsd ssd BY which No. 3
Elton in the river Is
!, this amount OF
|,ottel mills appropria-
y No. 8, and is given
|rring purposes only,
stored in Windsor res
to Eaton. farmers
l used in the Eaton
| Of the location OF the
kce the necessity Tor
nj water. The plan
n Eaton ditch to draw
I the Poudre at night
4, the Hotel water.
h not to deprive No.
KS go feet after 1t Is
q the mills to the
from Fossil creek res
, turned into the river.
,eek reservoir water Is
. ditch and to Offset
,eek water taken from
'indsor reservoir water
E Eaton farmers VIII
o No. . ditch.
Supply & Storage
b. which irrigates the
ountry, takes out the
above the mill. but as
mpany replaces the
inning water from its
northwest of Fort
be river, there has
'ulty to adjust in that
ers would prefer to re-
Itel water in the day
present arrangement
o irrigate at night.
60 feet of water is not
mt, It is much priced
md season.
stood that Mr.. Hotel
lie to the foregoing
which was made with
nj by the river COM
the farmers contend
as he is receiving his
water for mill pur-
.ot affected.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
CEllUlUID COMBS ATTIRE
FROM CIGARETTE STUMP

=: nm morning while the pa ;.
:: raoe was passing around the >.
corner OF Ninth avenue and ;.
:: sevehth street an Austrian !.
:: womal was bad burned by two ).
ceiiulold combs which she >.
: wore in her hair catching fire, ).
: In Trying to show the parade ).
= 10 her children she stopped to ),
= SPEAK TO the baby IN the 60 ).
= cart. Just then some one in :,
= the cioW1 threw away the !:
outt Oh cigarette which land !:
= ed squarely on the woman's ;.
r head. There was flash of :.
= fire and her head seemed to be !:
+ one huge flame. ;.
People standing near saw ):
the accident and quickly came ::
= 10 her rescue. Aside from the );
loss OF her combs and scorch- !:
= ing her hair badly the woman ::
+ was uninjured. :.
r r r = = = :. - !. ;. = :. :. :. :. >.
Y f.r
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17

back 1n,, and get a stin neck
+ yonr mat will ease the
] Snow mind on BAL.
talked" 49,, LlNIMENT and
|st pain out ra,9 Of It because cit II
get an, anru, relieving liniment
sl.oO Der ""fre, IRE. Price csc.
= Gilbert. '''''e' Sold by
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17

& rstoac s crowd o left this af-
Wen, r next os two weeks. The
Vera e W, the Misses Edna
Fred Hamrasley. Aletha Al
! Mjss Mja'',ias and Edith
ply charoay may Woodbury.,
|slll ara'n a@p'eroned the girls
in two Sear. The journey
lge. VIII live at the Wood
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17

For complete base ball news read
the tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17

MRS. V, r. McCue and Miss Grace
walden are guests at the home of
MRS. y. Poe for few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
sy!!:1!2tS3',:|M|3..

AN INTERESTING RECITAL Is TO RE
given Friday. 2Ith. ut ; O'Clock at the
residence of Mrs. George won l.. Mcytr by Nj.
Francis Rogers. the well known baritone. and
Miss Sassoli. hnrpst Of very great talent.
who has Just returned from brilliant tour
with Nine Mclha Tickets. s.. can lie o.
tanned of Miss d. Todd l11g Church -.