davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
DOCTOR SUES CARLISLE ESTATE

Washington. Sept 50-Dr. Morris Car
penter. a New York physician, filed suit
to-day In the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia against the estate of
John @ Carlisle. cx-Secretary ~ the Treas
ury. 10 recover Si.295 for alleged medical
service To- Mr. C5rlisle from July q TO July
81 1910 DR. Carpenter said that some-
lines he had to sit up twenty-four hours
at Mr.. Carisles bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
MARRIED

September 80 al y
o'clock noon al New York. bv the Rev.
Abbott T. klt.radge. Mary CARING Dunlop.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur
N0rrgomerv McCrea son ~ Mr. and Mrs.
James MaCrea. of Philadelphia, Pa.
POOR-HOLT-At Bay Head. y. J.. september
80. Pauline Babcock Holt. daughter OF NJ.
and Mrs J.. H. Balcack. OF this city 70
EIwyn w Poor ~ Morristown. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICu-No I54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway, 90
any American District Telegraph once.
Harlem OFFICES-No f5T East i23th street.
No a83 West i25th street and No. 2ls West
t25th street
WASHINGTON RUREAU-wsstory BuildinSs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

appearing last night was warmly well
coraed Ernst Robert, OF last years COM
pany, also remains and Otto Ottbert. very
capable actor, has returned after an ao-
sence OF four or fve years. Miss Marianne
Hertzka made her first appearance IN
soubrette part, and played it very accept
ably.
The cast was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
CEMETERIES
ruT WOOnLAWN CEMETERY

TUF WOODLANN CEMETERY
- readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
G,..,,Ie trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4S55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
UNDERTAKERs.
s,ephen Merritt Burial and Cremation

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 2ft-3 west ,3d 81.
Chapels. private Rooms. private Amhuanees.
Tel 1925 chelsea.
Stenhen Merritt Burial and Cremation Co.
fha world wide know undcrtakers only ons
rIaee az business. Sth ave and 18th 81 Largest
tn the world Tel l24 ard t25 Chelsea
: D. LUCKINGS Chapel and Show Rooms
sst Amsterdam ave Tel 293 Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
The cast was

CAST OF DER pOPPELMBAsCH- D
Emanuel Plittersdorf ........ .... Henry be9dee
LeOkatia. seine Frau. .Georslne NtLt!-loIi-
Clementina, seine T0chter ..--.. Annie foefster
Ely seine T3chter .. l-olle Llle-rI
otto Degenharit. Clementina's Mann otto Ottbert
Aurelia Catisius. Lima haeilssleI
VIIv daren Neffe .............. Ernst Robert
Bruno Heyderich. Rechtsanwalt. .....:--.:
Erich DECENTRALIZATION
Triafa Grsfkp ............. Marianne HertzHa
sandory Dirigent elmer Zigeunerkapel.e...
Emil Berla
Schimmler. PORTER ........ .... clemens bautl
Tosef Diener bai Pllttersdorf OF. Louis PrRt0rius
Kulicke. Spr-cher elmer Deputaton Christian Rub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Mrs. Mary CARING Dunlop, widow Of
David Dunlop, who was a wealthy tobacco
manufacturer OF Baltimore. and Archibald
Nfcntgomery McCrea, son Of the president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, were mar
ried yesi .vday afternoon in the state apart
ment @. Ie Hotel Plaza.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Abbott E. Kittredge, pastor OF
the Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
About thirty guests were present, the ma
iorttv of them relatives Of the bride and
bridegroom. The wedding was followed by
an elaborate breakfast. and the entire party
LETT the city late in the afternoon in spe-
cial cars for the South.
Mr.. McCrea IS president OF the Union
Spring Manufacturing Company OF Pitts
burgh. After the honeymoon the couple
will return to New York. They will live at
the ST. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied BY full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

Mrs. John Stulen, Of Thomas Boulevard,
Pittsburgh. has issued invitations to the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Ida Louise
srulen 10 Dean Smith, Of New York, on
wednesday evening October IS, at Pitts
burpb. The ceremony will be performed
nv the Rev. DIT. William 3. McEwan, pas
tor Of the Third Presbyterian Church, and
will be followed by reception at the Rit-
tenhOuse.
The bride-to-be is the only daughter Of
the late John Stulen. Of Pittsburgh. VINO
was for many years prominent in the af-
fairs OF the Third Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Smith. who is the youngest son OF
stephen Smith, of this city, graduated from
Williams College with the class Of 80 He
is secretary OF the Mutual Trust Company
NJ Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

James n Woods, q member Of the staff
NJ THE Passaic N. JD Daily News and
Miss Irene Louise Hearn, niece OF MI.
and Mrs. H. A. Connolly. will be married
IL 81 Narv's Catholic Church, East Nut
n.v y. J.. tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

IrALY no TURKEY-Give BOY. quck W b0w you uP.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
NO SMOKING
IN THE !. N. c. A.

The Friend: Here is an editorial
from Association Men," the official
organ of the Young Men Christian AS
ISOLATION. The action reported here
is along the line a number of Asso-
Citations have taken recently. Will
the Honolulu Association do likewise?
/ hope so. The editorial is called AN
other No Smoking Dormitory."
The Kansas City directors decided
when they opened their building, that
they would make rule that no smok.
ing would be allowed in the dormi'
tories. There are 141 men in the
rooms, and the rule is lived up tC
with trifling difficulty. Every room
is filled and there are fifty men on the
waiting list. Even many clubs anC
mems organizations are quite glad t
omit the customary smoking ant
come to the Associations dining
rooms without it, rather than go t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
ro Connt shigenobu Okuma.


Chairman of the Committee:
l, the undersigned, respectfully APP
ply for a Friend Peace Scholarship"
which affords an opportunity to study
in the Mid-Pacihc Institute.
] (Signed) ...................
9. The subjects for the compost.
lions for this year are as follows:
The Japanese composition, How Can
the Peace of the World Be Realized?'
THE English composition, Friendly
Relations Between Japan and the U.
s. A., and How They Can Be Best
Maintained"
4. The committee, after examining
all these papers, will notify the sue.
cessful candidates before the both of
June.
5. The chairman of the committee
will give each successful candidate
! the following recommendation:
This is to certify that Mr.. ......
has been examined and approved by
the committee as a successful candi.
date for a Friend Peace Scholar.
ship"
/ Sgd. Count Shigenobu Okuma.
! 6. In case the candidate requires a
certificate from the committee when
he applies for a passport, such will
be given him.
7. Candidates must go to the
Treasurer for the travelling expenses,
and they must be in Honolulu not
later than the 10th of September,
8. All letters must be sent to Pres.
ident Naruse Jinzo at his office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
AN OPEN SECRET.

Many ask the reason for the con-
tinued and increasing demand for
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The secret is that
it never fails to give relief. The mid
dle-aged men of today remember it
as the remedy given them by their
mothers for cramp collie dysentery
when they were children, and it's rep
utatiop as a positive cure for such
ailments Is still maintained No rem
edy has ever been produced that is
its equal for the prompt relief of pain,
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith G. Co.,, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

the hotels where they could have that
freedom. The secretary is convinced
that it would be a good thing for all
Associations to adopt the no smoking
rule in their dormitories. While a
few might be deferred from taking
rooms there, it is certain that no boy
would get its sanction for acquiring
the cigarette habit, with it's evil re-
suits"
OF course where smoking is not al.
lowed in the living rooms, it is not
allowed elsewhere in the building
That means no smoking anywhere in
the building. Let us hope the Homo
lulu directors will make a similar
rule
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
SCHOLARSHIPS
CONTINUED IRON page nine.J

nolulu and return, to the amount of
400 yen, and the school expenses for
four years to the amount of 500 yen
for each student. The Mid-Pacific In
stitute, with that money can provide
the student with tuition, room and
board and all other distinctively
school expenses.
3. Candidates for the scholarships
must prove themselves to be of good
moral character and of good health,
and they must also be graduates of
the Chu Gakko or of schools of the
same grade They can not apply for
candidacy later than one year after
graduation.
4. Candidates must present thesis
on the following two subjects. (a)
A Japanese Composition on the sub
ject, World Peace" not more than
five sheets, each sheet 12x15 charac-
ters; (b) An English Composition on
the subject Friendship between the
United States and Japan"
5. If the candidates do we'll in
their studies, they can finish the whole
course, in the M. p. l. in two years.
In that case they are allowed to take
a two years course in the College of
Hawaii, with the same privileges. In
this case again, the candidates may
be given the opportunity of finishing
the College course.
Patrons.
Count Okuma, President ]. Naruse,
Baron Kukuchi, DR.. Nitobe, Hon. S.
Ebara, President E. Kamada, Hon. S.
Shimada, Bishop Y. Honda, DR.. S. Mo
toda, Hon Komatsubara, Rev. Danjo
Ebina, Mayor Y. Ozaki, Baron n.
Kanda, DIR. X. Ibuka, Hon. A. Kaba-
yama, Baron Shibuzawa, Hon. MORT
mura, and President Harada.
Bylaws and regulations concerning
candidates for the Friend peace
scholarships in the forty-fourth year
of Meiji.
1. Candidates must send in the
following papers to the office before
the 10th of June:
A. Application.
b. Curriculum vitae.
c. Certificate from the. Principal
as to the character of the candidate
D. Certificate from a physician as
to the physical condition OF the can
didate.
E. Certificate of graduation.
F. The result of the examination
G. Compositions.
2. The Candidates must send il
their application in the following
form:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17


never suspicioned anything, so
Jest sold her box of crackers and
her, as | oughten to have done, for
she wasn't Representing, and sich
as she oughter be on my mind
Miss Selma Lue, please forgive me
for asking. Perhaps l ought not to
know" And Mr. Alan caught ono
string Of the limp little bonnet and
curled it tenderly around his finger
Il really do-loye the little mite II
that's any excuse for MY"
"Mr Alan, that's a excuse for ev-
erything in the world and Heaven
above! When you give it, you've
done gave the password to Kingdom
Come and l amt a-holding back the
confidence of my heart from one as
can speak it. 1t amt the baby's fault
no way that / found her laid in Char
itys stall, what is like a T.. ser we
have both heard on many time
Charity had a new calf then what
am in the habit Of turning in with
they mother on cold nights if the
milk do run short in the morning, and
that's what saved the child's life
Charity had crowded her spotted baby
In corner OF the stall to keep it
warm and had hung her head down
over Blossom and her own baby in
such manner as to hover them both
and there found her. | wisht I
knowed where that wild-eyed girl
mother is a-wandering, lonesome and
unhappy"
"She chose the place to leave the
baby-wisely, said Mr. Alan as he
walked over to the counter and slipped
his finger into the curled, pink. littIe
hand which grasped it firmly even
from the DEPTHS
Eyes, you can always put denend
ence in the sense and good feelings
of cow" answered Miss Selma Iue
with sweet unconsciousness Did
you ever think what a noble life they
lead-always a-giying for other PEG
pie who don't show no more apprecia-
ton than bucket Of bran and little
water? If oXes and asses was there.
/ want to think a COW helped to watch
over Him that night 1t makes me
feel easier about Mary; fer cows they |
knows things same as humans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
CHAPTER III.
How Miss Selma Lue Came to the
Bluff.

81 don't hold with thlnEing up bad
happenings onto people, for sometime 1t
might kinder hit 'em on some blind side
we don't know about and take"
Miss Selma Lue
Nov" said Miss Selma Lue with
a sigh of relief, every string is tied
up. The campfire held out fine and
there are two pink rags left Every
body forget all about the yellow
Jackets and put your mind on the
making of the lemonade. III get the
lemons" And as she spoke she rose
from the top step and started into
the grocery. She paused for a mo-
ment and ran her eyes over the group
huddled along the steps, while laugh
ter stroye with sympathy in her ex
preston
Just at that moment Miss Cynthia
came down the Hill with her rose
hat swinging In her hand and her
curls a-ruffle in the breeze. She
paused and took In the manned and
bandaged crew of youngsters with
round-eyed amazement And a picture
OF Wholesale catastrophe they pre-
scented, Bonnie sat on the tor stem.
Tied neatly around his head was a
huge white bandape, from which his
freckled face peered with swollen
solemnity Ethel Maud droopcd ON
the corner of the step below aud
nursed red and enlarged little wine
that had been an ear when LAST Miss
cynthia had beheld it, Iuella Kinney
choked back sobs with an abnorplaIlv /
fat thumb which she kept fast in her
mouth, seemingly deriving comfort /
therefrom. Around one ankle was
tied a blue bingham rag which set /
of the pink bit tnat swathed one of .
Ethel Maud's brown little feet Sey-
eral thin knees had seemingly doubled
on their mates in matter of size The
rest OF the congregation had suffered
with more or less poignancy And an
aroma of mingled tears and camubor
rose from the steps
'Why-why!" gasped Misc CYNTHIA
was there "a cycIone2"
"Oh, no." answered Miss selma Tua
cheerfully. Just a little ye'loN-fac,z
cts nest that made mistake To got
mad at the children. They have most
Iergot all about it. fer We was lest
4 bout to make a whole water bucket
-ull OF lemonade Nice dav. aim n
'er drinking sich as lemonsde?" Miss
selma Lue bestowed significant
glance on Miss Cynthia. as she spoke
which was very enlighteuiug as To
Ter rational method oe treating the
ornet cyclone. Miss Cynthia fastened
o lend the weight of her mental ina.
luence to that of her friend for She I
aW that her CONSERVATION had started
faint echo of sobs. |
49, indeed IL is" she affirmed an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17

as he looked into Miss Selma LpS
face of beautiful tenderness.
well, it was with a-mnny a STOP
she answered as her facH broke III
| into shower of smiles. 1T took t"S
full weeks to make the seventy miles
and If ever a woman found things
awaiting to be did it was me as
come along the road" Miss Selma
Lue laughed reminiscently.
Tell me about it, please do, begged
Mr.. Alan like a small boy wheedling
for an adventure tale.
We'll, let me see! | was all hitched
and ready to start by sun-up. | had
| been real stern with myself about
| leaving most everything behind me
| packed up in corner of the garnet
| but | never had any mind not to drive
| Charity's mother down before me,
cause no matter where body lands,
a COW is a convenience to have along. y
Mr. Alan laughed and moved a step
nearer How far did you get that
first day." he inquired.
"Oh, only as far as Cousin Patty
Sedberry's. They had word and vas
a-looking for me. | heard the chill
dren barking like dogs when | turned
In the gate 1t was the worst crowd
of whooping- coughers l have ever saw.
1t was a mercy l got there when l
did, fer it took me three days dosing
wi
which she had never heard on. to git
'em where they could pull through.
left EN- squeeky, but on the road to
mend | was so glad l found q isb
of helping that l could wade thrOuSh
so we'll"
IF you couldn't wade through pee
pies troubles, Miss Selma Lue, yOU
would be sure to strike out and
SWIM" said Mr. Alan as he snapped
bean across the step.
We'll, l found a trouble down the
road to Mis- Deacon Jennings that
come mighty nigh going over nay
head and l had to hold on tight to
the hand of God and try and pEH
against the tide fer them and me,
too. 1t was q baby's funeral she
had six living boys and jest this one
little woman-child. Seemed like |
sewed stitches in my own soul as
made the little white shroud" Miss
Selma Lue's voice quivered.
"But I'm glad you were there to
make it" faltered Mr. Alan.
$50 WAS I and I halt ANA AN ~
I could in the arms of prayer. But
it was the ice-house's caving in that
saved her"
The ice-house's cavinE in?"
Yes, for it broke two boys armS
and one collar-bone. You see sorrow
ing can go hand in hand with work
all day, and they can lie down to-
gether at night-but they both sleep"
Yes" said Mr.. Alan thoughtfully,
that is as true as 1t sounds. But
where next, Miss Selma Lus?"
Then next l got to Uncle Jers
Sommers in time to witness the ca
amity of man that's been deaf thir-
~ years Citing his hearing back aEiR
by hearty sneeze."
Well do you call that a calamity"
Isked Mr.. Alan.
Well whatever people don't want
o happen to 'em Is a calamity when
t comes" announced Miss Selma Lus.
He said he had been mindinK his
'wn business and not having to bether
With other folkses affairs for mers'A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17

thirty years, and now he had Ia b~.r
| every fool rooster In the nsighhorLo.L
express his opinion a. to whether
uay was nigh or not. He Jest vrRnnsG
MS head up in a old flannel rhir+
and went about his work aK u,r.1
nearing only what the shirt wopId. y
STOP. He was mad plumb tbror..
and he had EN- all walking sraunI
on they toes like crswfsh. ~.
strange how one persons crank oar
turn the wheels OF the whole f,uiIv -
MI. Alan laughed heartily at ~.
luea or the old refuses prot..t :.
being dragged into the world 80.
and Miss Selma Lue Joined in NJ,
ly From the back OF the yro...-
came a faint, sleepy chirp which h,G
more energetic echo.
There now they are all Awake.
up said Miss Selma La -
maybe they'll be quiet wAls ~
you about the bridegroom and a.
cake that | had the trouble with A.
Carrie Louise's wedding a. con. -
over the Ridge. 1t always ais 80.
shame TO me how folks hand , L,ts.
around on feather, so to speak ana
Jest let the poor groom ,bitt o.
hisself, ike he were Eone ,ort :,
criminal. Andy were all 5rss.Ss
In his wedding clothes about ,au.
0 CLOCK and awaiting. som.hos-
been setting by ter k.s, ~.
mlnd omen hissslf; but the poor how
wandered down the back hall t. the
porch to git drink OF w,t.r ~
queneh his thirst and help him .uoI
Ter the lump In his throat and hsA
. .ne misfortune to git mixed up win
the wedding cake what they had 49,.
on table In a dark corner by ~
ooor to be lit up with candles wb mo
got there they was b.tb an IN ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17

To t. CWf1TCd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17

81 don't hold with thini,ing up bad
happenings onto people. for sometime 1t
might kinder hit 'em on some blind side
we don't know about and take"
Miss Selma Tue.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

ditions upon them imposed by said
of said principal when due or. inter-
est thereon since due; and, whereas.
The Greeley National Bank, of Gree
ley, Colorado. for value in due course
before maturity acquired and yet
owns and holds said note, indebted
ness and security, and has employed
an attorney to collect same, and has
Trustee due notice. election and de-
mand in writing declaring such de-
fault and electing and demanding
sale of said premises under said deed
of trust to recover said principal, in
terest and attorneys fee:
Now, Therefore, pursuant to the au-
thority vested in me by the law. by
ton and demand. Notice is hereby
Given: That as Public Trustee Of
Weld County, ! will sell said prem
ses, subject to a first deed of trust OF
record and referred to in the first
above described deed of trust. for cash
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder at the east front door
said Weld County, on Monday. the
Sd day of July. A. D., 1911, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of paving said note principal, in
terest attorneys fees. and all ex-
penses of sale, and to the purchaser
thereat will deliver due certificate OF
purchase as required by law.
| Dated at Greeley, Colo. May 27, 1911.
w. r. PATTERSON,
AS Public Trustee of Weld County.
r. c. Strong. Attorney.
| First publication June /. fifth pub
lication June 20, 1911, Weekly Gree
ley Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
TRANSFER
WATER OF
BOYD LAKE
GREELEY AND LOVELAND COM.
PANY SECURES SUPPLY
LATE IRRIGATION IS ASSURED
lRumors of Sale of Boyd Lake are
Denied by President SanbOrn
Three bitches are Being
Furnished Water

B. d. Sanborn, president Of the
Boyd Lake Reservoir and Irrigation
company. and the board of direc-
tors of the Greeley and Loveland
Irrigation company on Tuesday en-
tered into contract for running
Boyd Lake water in the company's
ditch. by exchange, and storing any
daily surplus In Lake Loveland for
later use. This will make possible
additional service to the Greeley
and Loveland water right owners
this year. AS the dry weather did
not permit storage of much water
in Lake Loveland this spring, an
arrangement of the kind thus ef-
fected was highly desirable, and
this plan will greatly benefit both
Mr.. Sanborn and the Greeley and
Loveland water right owners.
At the present outlook many
thousands dollars worth of Boyd
Lake water will be used to save
not only the usual late crops. but
much grain and alfalfa which are
now being irrigated by this ex-
change.
Boyd Lake is now furnishing all
water so far ordered by three ditch
systems, the Greeley and Loveland,
the Louden and the Farmers.
No sale of the Boyd Lake has
been made nor is any option in
force. Mr.. Sanborn hopes that it
may be finally owned by interests
that will sell water to Weld county
farmers. The value Of this lake is
becoming more apparent every day,
and Mr.. Sanborn is negotiating with
people who may buy an interest
sufficient to pay the Indebtedness
to the power company, who have
abandoned the original plan Of US
ing the lake in connection with a
$6,0OO,OO0 water power plant in
the Big Thompson canon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
". R, KELLY
TO Be MARRIED
LATE IN JUNE
Well Known Young Attorney Will
Wed Miss Ettella Smith, Boy
hood Sweetheart

Mrs. Margaret Smith of Los An
geles, Calf. announces the engage
ment OF her daughter. Ettella. to
William Robert Kelley of Greeley.
The wedding will take place at the
home OF the bride. 1101 West 46th
street, Los Angeles, on the evening
Of June 20, at o'clock.
Miss Smith is a daughter of the
late Fred e. Smith, who resided in
Greeley for many years until re-
Gently when the family moved to
the coast. He was a we'll known
business man and very prominent in
educational circles She is also a
grand daughter of Charles Emer-
son, a former pioneer banker in
Greeley. Her early education was
received in the Greeley schools and
after graduating from the State
Normal she attended Leland Stan
ford university and her many
friends In this city await her home
coming with much pleasure.
Mr.. Kelly is the son Of David
Kelly, a wealthy pioneer farmer.
and is one Of the leading attorneys
of this city. The two were school
mates in the Greeley high school
and the romance may be said to
date from their early school days.