davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08
For Every Living Thing On the Farm

For Every Living Thing On the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary SpecineA :.
aI;tEtAs} 81;
600 Page Book free, on tho Treatment and
Care Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs,
Hogs and Poultry, also Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free. -.....
i, LIST oF,sPEclFlcs. :. tsa.>$.
4. A. Rs. EEVFRs. Mia Fever. Lane vesss..
-. .. For sPRAlNs! saps;iie... RAs-..4ss..s.
c. G. For GORE Thress,.E1is,seac, Disssaoss.
n. D. For WORMS, a,%t sar.bs.- = ~
Is. e. For COUGHS. Cold. lna1e.sa. a.,
Z. =. For collie. Bellyaeke. DIR 20.
g. q. Psevents 1llsCARRlAGE,., ~.
H. tSrHlDAnl I'D 8ialagl 1hisi,es ss -
I. I. Feesxu Disc AsEs. agasee. tsssslsssea.
i. 4 p. BAD COT 1 Ill as. .. y =
i At druggists or sent prepaid On leesipe
Of price. 20 ae each. s-ss.
7 auHPHREXs' HOMO. 1ED1c1a1 o. o.
Mian an6 A1A stFoses. Nsw ysu1h !. ;y e 5s 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08
School Reports

Report Of school In town of Elm
Dale. district No. 81. for month end:
ing Nov "a: Pupils enrolled, ~ !;
average attendance, SO. Perfect In at.
tendance during the month were Ellen
and Elmer Splittorf, Gertrude, Thera.
Esther and Ellie Jorgenson, Esther
and Emma Palmer anu Helen Peter
son, Albert Benson, Irving Levine.
Anna and Walter johnson.
}. G. Pearson, teacher.
Report Of school district No. 10 for
month ending Nov. 4: No. pupils en-
rolled, ~; average daily attendance,
10. Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month were Alma and
Lydia Jasorka. Freda and Lydia
Rain, Minnie and Minnie Stranherg,
Laura Besemann and Gertrude Olson.
Those absent one day were Selma
Stranberg, Esther Rowland, Arthur
and Edward Slemers.
Louise Erickson, teacher.
Report OF district No. Is for month
ending Dec. 1: No. days taught IS
NJ. scholars enrolled, Al. Those
neither absent nor tardy ale Antoine.
Lizzie, Frank and Martha Kalis,
Stanic Koral, Mamie and Leonard
Sobieck, Antoine Kopka, Mick, Francis
and Albert aenneck. Fred, Dewey
and Teddy Schalg, Grace jacobson,
Mary. Jennie and Gertrude Kopka and
Irving Mocros.
Malvina L. St. Antoine, teacher.
Report of school in district no. 1875
for the month ending Dec l: No. days
attendance Is. Frank Czech received
q certificate of perfect attendance.
Those absent three days or less are
Frank and Edward Kuka, Thomas and
Joseph Czech.
Nora Nj. Casey, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08
EDITORS PROGRAM AT LONG
PRAIRIE. -

The program of the Northern Minnes
sofa Editorial association which meets
in Long Prairie January ~ and 20 is
as follows:
PROGRAM
The Cost System-E. D. Cross. St.
Cloud; Harvey James, Breckenridge
Rudolph Lee, Long Prairie.
Foreign Advertising, Its Blessings
and Evils-Fred Schllpin. st. Cloud; A.
NJ. Wells, Sauk Centre; e. H. Denu,
Bemidji.
Piano Contest. Some Experiences-J.
V. Barstow, Royalton G. A. French,
Monticello; Fl. M. Wheelock Fergus
Falls.
The Front Page and the Value of
Headed Articles-E. e. McCrea, Alexan.
dria; W. +. Verify. Wadena; A. l.,
Sheets, Long Prairie.
How Can We Best Build up Our
Subscription Llsts7-Chas. T. Kelley,
Menahga. E. B. Dahl, Pine River, A.
L. LaFreniere, Grand Rapids.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08
WE'RE THANKFUL TO GET BACK
HOME.

With one of their number a patient
at the local hospital with an attack of
pneumonia which he contracted on
their trip westward, three seventeen
year old lads of Minneapolis made Lit.
tie Falls the terminus OF their es-
capade, wiring for tickets to return.
The father of the sick lad vas here
Thanksgiving day and after seeing to
the care of his son. returned to the
''mill'' city with the other boys.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

Mr.. ard Mrs. Amedie LaFond and
children departed Tuesday for Malta:
Montana, where they will spend the
winter and PROBABLY also the summer.
MIR. LaFond has leased his farm on
Rte. 8 out of this city to Napoleon
Cyr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08
LIBRARY REPORT.

The, Carnegie library report for the
month Of November has been made
and is.ass folloWS:@
Books purchased- -..........:..... 48
Books Q0n4t0Q.
B66ks,repairad; ia, htrary.::. -. zoo
,Ne5e readers Registered, adult. IS
New readers registered, juvenile. is
Ndkof hooks issued. ............ 1850
No 81 days open for issue of books IL
,AyifSRjel dai1B circulation. 8. -. :. III
LARGEST daily circulation. ......... 1853
Smsa eue dail9 ietioalaeio1:. $3.50. q
Bercepta&e,o f fiction. ............. "
"a te tors e|1eefi ia4~and re- -
No. OF Sunday readers ............28
Fines On over dine books. .$0at3
narda . -. !. . 49,, 30
-st1- n Jenny Lind Blanchard. librarian.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

Mrs. J. "A. Lindqulst of Belle Pral-
RE, who has for several weeks been
very ill with bad heart trouble. is now
some better. j
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08
lIG1 OfFfAIS ALUMNI
Well thought Basket Ball
Game Ends In Score
Of 81 to 10

In one of the most bitterly fought cen
tests ever witnessed in this city, the
High school quintet defeated the
the best basket ball players ever
tnrnod out by the local high school. by
a-soore Of 81 to 10. Both teams went
into the game with do or die spirit.
which made the battle rather rough to
watch: The Alumni sprung surprise
y hen they had Art O'Shea come up
from Minneapolis to be IN the lineup.
Art, 1t will be rememb ered, was star
on the high school team few years
back, and has been playing with the
brands ever since he has lived in the
Mill city. The game started with a
rush, the high school securing field
basket for the first count few minutes
after the referee blew the whistle. The
high had lead Of three points before
the Alumni found the net for field
basket. From then on 1t was nip ana
tuck until the latter part of the half.
ghsn the high school got in some
effective team work which generally
ended with one of the high school i've
placing the ball in the basket.
Brannen and Longley each found the
net for three baskets in the opening
han, which finished the high school at
the long end by score of 20 to IL. In
she second half the Alumni made
change in their lineup, Cannon going
IN at center and O'Shea at left to1-
ward. The team work and superior
condition Of the high school team be.
ran to tell in this half and the high
ran up a score OF II to 6. the Alumnis
SIX. Brannen again came to the front
in this period finding the net for four
ield baskets. Diedrich at guard played
a fine defense holding Cannon and
O'Shea each to one field basket. CAN
BOD for the Alumni scored high with
tour field baskets and Berg at guard
holding Hall to three field baskets.
The following is the lineup.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

. An instructive address on vu1garit,
was given by Rev. w. G. A. Waller al
the local High school Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

Miss Georgis Cornwell has resumed
her duties at the local postofice, after
q few weeks vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
BE a Competent Physician

his you can be after undergoing thorough
course, embracing the most approved methods in
teaching at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Saw Virtue tripping, honest effort
baked.
And sharpened wit on roguerys
downward way;
And told us what he saw; and II he
smiled
His smile had more of sadness than
of mirth-
But more of love than either. Unde-
filed.
Gentle, alike by accident of birth.
And gift of courtesy a grace of
love. Shirley Brooks.
o. Gentle Censor of our age.
Prime master of our ampler tongue,
Whose word of wit and generous page
Were never wroth except with
wrong
Fielding-without the manners dress
Scott-with a spirits larger room.
Lord Houghton.
How forcefuny could he paint the
proud grhndee;
The Skilled adventures with her game.
sly played.
The toadyins snob. in triple brass ar
rayed
The dissolute fop; the callous de-
hanchee.
And dowagers, in rouge, feathers and
brocade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

clined to think he is the most perfect
creation of Thackeray's mind"
1si6-"Notes of Journey from
Cornhil TO Cairo"
1S4s-"1he Book Of snobs." Leslie
stephen writes of IT: "'-his made T.
famous. He had at last found how to
reach the public ear The style was
admirable and the freshness and vigor
OF the portrait painting unden "A bic"
1Sis--"Nanity Fair" From paecs
uLon pages of praise % tho book the
two quotations following may be
taken as characteristic. Charles Kings
ley wrote; II can read nothing bu.
Vanity Fair over and over again,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
WoFd Honor Name
Tuesday Will Great

the electric death-sperk hid in its
womb.-Charles Bronte.
His fame largely depends on his
palpitatins and almost pathetic vi
tally: he suffers. laughs. reflects, sen.
timentalizes. and meanwhile we run
beside the giant figure. and. looking
up at the CLEAN of the great spec
tacles. we share his emotion. His OK
traordinary power of entering into tho
life of the eighteenth century, and
reconstructing 1T before us. Is the
most definite OF his purely intellectual
claims to our regard.-Edmund Gosse.
Assuredly he was a rare artist in
words. Setting aside Cardinal New
mans. the style he wrote is certainly
less open to criticism than that of
any other modern Engllshman He
was neither supereioquent like RuskIn,
nor Germanized Jeremy like Carlyle;
he was not marmoreally emphatic as
Lander was. nor was he slovenly and
inexpensive as was the great Sir
Walter; he neither dallied with anti
thesis like Macauiey. nor rioted IN
'NtS N'NH 0iChenS. ne
abstained from technology and what
may be called Lord Burleighism as
carefully as George Eliot INDUCED in
them. and he avoided conceits as
sedulously as George Meredith goes
out OF his way to hunt for them.-W.
f. Henley
He is to the age of Victoria what
Addison and Steele were TO the ago
of Anne-its painter; not like his dis
cipline. Trollope, Its photographer. His
own temperament deeply Influences
his pictorial handling: TO assume the
absolute accuracy OF his pictures would
be like inferrlng, from tho too ex-
elusive study of some modern paint
ers. that the men and women of tho
Victorian epoch lived In rooms hung
with Sellow.-Richard Garnett
The highest purely English novelis,
since Fielding. He combined Addison's
love OF virtue with Johnson's hatred
of can't; Horace Walpole's lynx-like
eye for the mean and the ridiculous,
with the gentleness and wide charity,
for mankind as n whole. OF Goldsmith.
He will be remembered in his due sue
cession with There men for ages tc
come. wherever the English tongue is
native 10 the men, from the banks
OF the Gauges to those of the Mis-
sissipp! flames Hannay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
outward Events of Gren. life Gu
All Too short nj ~ Yeorx

All TOO snort mt % Years.
ISL duly lS-Born at Calcutta.
ls1e-on death of his father taken
10 England
lS22-Entered at Charterhouse
School. London. on whose rolls stand
the names OF Lovelace. Steele. Addi-
son, Blackstone. Wesley and Grote
School fellows of the future novelist
were Havelock and Leech "He was a
pretty. gentle. rather timid boy: did
not attain distinction; was popular
with the few who knew him. but had
no skill IN games and no taste for
them.'-George venablcs He himself
called the school twhere he studied
six years. "Slaughterhouse." always
d!slil<ins II; though in years to come
he was to imortaliae 1t as the Grey
friar's'' of The Newccmes."
1929 february MIA triculated at
Trinity College. Cambridge. where he
became acquainted with Tennyson
'Edward Fitzgerald and Richard
iMonokton Mines. He left the year
after taking no degree
so '3l--Traveled on the continent
studying art
'$l-'32 Studied law in Hare Court.
Fhe Temple, London.
1929 (May)- Became editor of Tho
National Standard. holding the office.
however. only till the closing of the
year.
1898 CDecemher> Suffered heavy
financial losses, ard went 10 Paris,
seriously" to bentinue his studies for
an artistic career
K 1896 august 2O)-AIarried Gethin
CreaEh Shave n beautiful Irish girl.
whom he met anG wooed In the French
capital
1s4o-Mrs. Thackeray afflicted with
n mental weakness. which the doctors
pronounced uncurabie: placed in a
private hospital--asylum. she outlived
her husband thirty years Poor T.
was unfortunate in early life. unfor-
tunate In regard to money, unfortu-
nate with stricken life, unfortunate
in having his home broken up before
his children We're fit to he his COM
panions.'-Anthony Trollope
1874 august october) - Travelled
through the East
lSiS MAY 26)-Cnlled to the bar.
Inner Temple, London.
lS5l-pelivcred his first lecture.
London II must record my recollcc-
ton of the peculiar voice and cadence
The exquisite manner of reading
poetry. the elocu,ion, matchless in its
simplicity; his tranquil attituds-the
only movement OF his hands being
WIEN ne wiped MS glasses; the gen
tie intonations There was sweet
music in his way of repeating the
most hackneyed lines which crcshened
them anew."-W. Bradford Reed
1882 tDecemhcr) Game to tho
United States to lecture remaining
till March, 1853. He spoke here again
from December. 1858, to April, 1856
q w. Curtis wrote of his platform
Appearances Those who knew his
books found the author in the lee
turer. Those who did not were
charmed in the lecturer by what is
charming in the author-the unaf-
fected humanity the tenderness.
sweetness. genial play of fansy ana
the sad touch of truth, with that
CHANGING stroke of satire which.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Complied md arranged by
WARWICK JAMES PRICE.

Dividing with Dickens md Eliot
the premiership I'm the novels Of
the Victorian Axe, William Make
peace rhnckcrnY towers IoftiIy
among the story-tellcrs of NIL
times and rnccs.
mnn ms loynhlc I'm NIL essential
traits ms he was striking I'm his
perSonn! appearances, or remark
able I'm HIS literary ana artistic
gifts.
Having trained himself for mn
artist, studying Law. against hIs
will, md BEGINNING ut journalism
perforcc lie becnmc n ,crs.ilrr OF
charm, delightful lecturer, md u
tnle-writrr not Ms yet surpassed I'm
his own peculiar field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
rinity ark School

DURHAM, =. c.
his h'sh-gtade Preparatory School has com
pietso ile thirteenth successful year and invites
eaIeinl investigation from parents who are con.
school A' "
students have use OF the library pymnasit,m a nd
ethletic heids OF Trinity College Special a,ten.
non gwen 10 health. y teacher in each tormitory
care. ' s' '''s
Faculty Of college graduates who have made
especial study OF the care OF BOYS Insririne lee.
tGfes by prominent men at ire1ucn, in,e1vaIs
Hish standards OF class work. and mos, modem
Eall term opens September 18Th
FoT illustrated catalogue address
W. w. PEEIE, Headmaster
Durham ~ C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Fnme-Crowned Titles of the 80 Writ
fnEs' Novels, Sketches, Poems
md Crftinues


inGs. Novels, Sketches, Poems
and Critiques.
In Sc when twenty-five. he began
his magazine contributions as the
"Yellowplush" of Frasers. soon after
appearing ns Major Gahagan," in the
New Monthly. Ainsworth's. the West
minister Review and The Times follow
ed. while from AZ to 80 he was a
-mainstay of Punch.
1sas-"The Yellowplush Correspond
ence." published anonymously
1s4o--"The Paris Sketch Book" (By
"Mr. Titmarsh")
1slo-An essay ION the Genius of
George Cruikshank." (Anonymously)
1sf1-"Comic Tales and Sketches"
(Michael Angelo Titmarsh)
1s41-"The Second Funeral of Ma Z.
poieon." ("M. A. Titmarsh.")
lSiS--"An Irish Sketch Book" (First
volume under his own name.)
is44-"The Luck of Barry Lyndon. .
w. d. Howells writes OF IT: Here Is
Imagined to the life scoundrel of
such rare quality that he never sup
poses for moment but he is the finest
sort OF gentleman. a - /. am In I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
NJ . r r T. y A M r
Of MARYLAND

COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
Conducted by School Sisters Of Notre Dame
10 train the body. mind and spirit TO dc
Nelop true wonanhood is the aim of Notro
Dame. It is ideally located in a beautiful
park OF 20 acres, affording splendid oppor
tuntties for all forms OF outdoor exercises
such as rowing. basket ball. tennis. hockey,
horseback riding Beautiful buildings a
magnificent now one completed last year.
instructors In all departments special
lists Lecturers of national reputation.
Courses regular and elective Exceptjonal
opportunities for the study of Music and
Art. Notre Dame Preparatory schoo, for
Girls Is for younger students TO whom spe-
cial care and attention Is given For views
OF grounds and catniog address
Charles Street Ave. Baltimore, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

sneering at life across their cards
and tea!
Edgar Fawcett.
Yet there were some who knew him,
though his face
was never seen by them; although
his hand
Lay never warm in theirs. they yet
had grace
To see. past all misiudgment: his
true heart
Throhbed for them In the creatures of
his art
And they could read his words-and
understand.
H. c. Bunner.
An what wealth OF life there Is
In that rich, easy page OF his!
what store and stock of common
sense
Wit laughter love. experience,
How his keen satire flashes through.
And cuts a sophistry in two.
How his ironic lightning plays
around rogue and all his ways.
I'll now ne KNOTS his lash to see
Ihat ancient cloak. Hypocrisy!
Austin Dobson.
To him who in the fields of life
Quickly discovered the vulgar chaff
And knew II void of honest grain.
And blew 1t from him with n laugh.
To him whose laughter none the less
Was not wild mirth nor wanton ieer
Bnt oftenest that rare. fine ring.
That finds It's echo in a tear.
To him whose pen was never still.
Who for three decades thought and
wrote,
who told OF life, OF love. of death
And never struck an untrue note.
Cameron Rogers
Where grand old Homer sits
In godlike state benign:
Where broods in endless thought
The awful Florentine:
Where sweet Cervantcs walks.
\ smile on his grave face;
Where sossips quaint Montaigne.
The wisest of his race:
Where Goethe looks through all
With that calm eye of his:
Where-little seen but light
The only Shakespeare is:
There this new spirit came.
they asked him, drawing near.
Art thou become like us?"
He answered. 81 am here"
Richard Henry Stoddard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Baltimore Medical College

The faculty is competed of physicians promi
nent in the profession. Every facility afforded
students 20 attain the highest degree of excellence
modern college buildings. fine lecture halls and
amphitheatre. large and completely equipped
laboratories. capacious hospitals and dspensary
stctrcs large clinics. etc
Preliminary Fall Course begins Sept. list
Regular Winter Course begins Sept. goth.
For catalogue and terms address
DAVID STREET, NJ. D., Dean.
Madison ST. and Linden Ave. Baltimore. Md
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

On account OF being unable to
get automatic traps In the state, the
Greeley Gun club will be unable
to get their grounds in shape for
the gun shoot which they hoped to
have next Wednesday. Washington's g
birthday. The club has been obliged
to send to Alton. ILL.,. for the traps
and 1t will be several weeks before
they will arrive.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

Henry Hall OF Martin, Mich, is
visiting his brother. j. G. Hall, of
Evans Mr.. Hall is on an extended
trip west, visiting relatives in Wash
ington, Oregon, California, Colo
raoo and Nebraska. Mr.. Hall is
much interested in the farming
county around Greeley and Evans
ana says that upon his return he in
tends to develop an irrigation sys-
tenn on his farms.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

C. I. Faulkner entertained COM
pany of friends Mt dinner at his
home Friday evening. A fine tur-
key dinner was served at $3.50
with cards. The guests were DR..
w. H. White, DR.. o. F.. Broman.
DR.. W. w. Harmer. Frank Gordon,
NJ Stone, Fred Steck, F.. ]. Allnut,
H. F.. Hurlbut. Vernon McKelvey,
Carl Bradford and c. E. Clark.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

The Pythian Sisters entertained
the members of the knights OF Py-
thias lodge Monday evening with a
chicken supper and a card party. A
fine supper was served and a pleas
ant evening followed with cards for
amusement. There were about 100
guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

announcements have been receiv-
Gu " the marriage of Miss Anna
ho'aF and Earnest Harlow, which
.oos M pace In Salt Lake City. The
or'oe mas spent the greater part of
the 'ime the last three years in Gree
10y anu Nersey and is well known
"e,e Inc couple will live at Salt
Lake City. -
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

Miss Florence Fezer. who at
tends the medical school at the state
university. came home Friday even
ing for few days visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. F.. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

]. S. Harrison OF Gill was in Gree
ley Tuesday on his way to Corder.
Mo-, where he was called by the
serious illness OF his father. Mf.
Harrison lives at Riverton. Wyo..
and was stricken With paralysis
while visiting in Corder. He has
seven sons, who live in Colorado and
Wyoming.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

James Qualteer. armed with .
couple OF diminutive canons, was
picked up by the police last night On
the charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. He was fined $50 and
costs in police court this morning
and in the absence OF the court do
mands he was relegated to the part
of the city hall conducive to sober
reflection on past misdeeds.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

Mrs. T. P. Spencer entertained .
few friends informally at her home
Monday evening. The gathering was
unusually enjoyable. The evening
was spent playing 800" Several
piano selections we're given by Mis-
Nora Wilson. which we're much ap-
preciated Late in the evening .
nice lunch was served.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

The members OF the Aloha club
gave another of their delightful
dances at Camfield hall Friday even
ing Music was furnished by the
Williams orchestra and the affair
was one OF the most pleasant ever
given by the club. There were IS
couples present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

Supt. c. f. Carter is travelling
through the south en- route to the
National Superintendents' conven-
tion which will be held in Mobile,
Ala. Mr.. Carter left here Thursday
and spent Sunday in Fort Worth.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Benson enter
tanned the members of the High
day evening. The gathering was a
Valentine party with appropriate
decorations OF hearts about the
rooms. The evening was spent play
ing high Ave and refreshments we're
served.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

Mrs. Will Hamnett entertained the
young ladies OF the Wednesday Al
ternoon club at her home this week.
AS usual the afternoon was spent
playing 800" and nice refreshments
we're served. Mrs. L. E. Wyatt was
q guest of the club.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

:, elly l. stoneking and Miss Del
90 ieIn Bolenbaugh were married
ea.uluay evening at the Methodist
pa'sunase' The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor Rev r
cn"ss' c The couple are both from
uiI.Jy and Will continue to make
their home here. nc
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

Ms E. Y. Jones. who has been
!" pehEer for several weeks on ac-
count OF the i'll ness of her daughter.
MISS Dal Jones. returned to Greeley
'oao Miss Jones is recovering
Slow and will be brought to Gree
icy 'he last OF the week. Her sis
ter Mrs. II. Reynolds, is with her.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

Mrs. ]. p. Wise. the students sec
retary OF the Y. w. c. A., arrived
in Greeley this morning and after
visiting and addressing the associa-
tion here will leave Tuesday Tor
Laramie, Wyo. Mrs. Wise Is from
Indianapolis. Ind, but has head
quarters in Denver.