davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
MANY FRIENDS
PAY TRIBUTE
TO R. D. KELLEY
Funeral Held Thursday Afternoon
at Episcopal Church -Remains
Were Crenlated

The simple but beautiful Episco-
pal burial service was read by heV:
Bonell at the funeral services OF
Richard d. Kelley, which were
conducted at Trinity Episcopal
church Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
]. NJ. B. Petrikin sang The Plains
of Peace, and the Trinity choir,
assisted by Mrs. Petrikin, gave two
selections.
The services were attended by a
large number of Mr.. Kelley 8
friends, many coming from out OF
town to attend. Representatives
from the Greeley club. Of which Mr..
Kelley was a member, and OF the
newspapers, with whom he was as
sociated for so many years, attend
ed the services.
The body was cremated in Dem
yer and the ashes were brought to
Greeley in a bronze urn. The hon
orary pail bearers were William
Mayher, C. H. Wheeler, H. n. Hay
mes, NJ. B. Williams. Jesse Gale and
Col C. A. White.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
IS ANNOUNCED
Opa. G. A. White viii be Orator Of
the Day-Service Sunday at
tho Methodist Church

Col. c. A. White will make the
address at the exercises held in
Han Grove cemetery on Decoration
day. The music will be in charge Of
Prof. Theo Fitz and following the
program the graves of the veterans
and the members of the w. r. G.
viii be decorated.
The members of the G. A. R. and
". r. c. will meet at the city hall
at . o'clck in the forenoon where
anfos and teams will be provided to
take them to the cemetery. The
ladies will have the boQuets for dec
GRAFTON arranged the evening before.
Members Of Company D will march
to the cemetery and take part in the
services.
The entire forenoon will be spent
1t the cemetery. There will be nc
exercises in Greeley in the after
neon.
Memorial Sunday will be observ.
ed at the Methodist church. Rev
Nr. Ayres CT Denver will deliver
the address at 10:45 Sunday morn
iaG.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
REDS SCALPED
BY La SALE

LaSalle, May TO- The Greeley
Reds went down to defeat before
the LaSalle base ball team yesterday
afternoon on the local diamond to .
score of IL to 6. Greeley was
somewhat Handicapped by being
short two helders, Gadbois and Lu-
man, and Hall, the new pitcher. was
not in the game. Hathaway pitched
the game against Gormley of La
Sale and the latter struck out 19
men. The Windsor base ball team
will play LaSalle at LaSalle on Sun
day This will be the first game OF
the season in the Weld County
league. Other games have been
scheduled but rainy weather pre-
vented their being played.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
DELIVERY
'--';; SYSTEM
SUCCESS
NEW PLAN ADOPTED By MER-
CHANTS PLEASING no THEM
AND THE CUSTOMERS ALIKE
-GENERAL IN EAST

After being tried since last Mon
a.v the new central delivery sys-
rom that has been adopted by most
~ the retail grocerymen and meat
dsaiers OF Greeley has been pro-
nonnced a great success. It 10 ex-
nected that within short time
every merchant in the city will take
advantage of the systematic plan OF
delivery that is cheaper for the mer-
chant and more satisfactory for the
consumers.
The delivery company has its own
building at Sixth avenue and Eighth
street. where their distributing sta
tion and stables are maintained
The city is divided into districts.
which are covered by eight teams at
present, The number of teams will
he increased as the business de
yelops, as the company 10 prepared
to operate any number Of teams.
The plan followed is simple and
effective. Deliveries are made
more often and at regular intervals.
which is considered a big item in
fruit, vegetables and meats in the
warm weather season, when perish
abel stuff is liable to be kept in the
heat too long. The same delivery
brings the groceries and meat. so
that the housewife can depend on
getting everything she has ordered
at a certain time, and not be both
cred with two or three delivery boys
stringing in at different hours.
The groceries delivered are plae-
ed in sanitary wire baskets, doing
away with the old dirty soap boxes
or any other sort of receptacle.
Each order is placed in a separate
basket by the merchant and this is
given to the delivery man promptly,
going direct to the home instead of
being hauled all over the city.
The plan is generally adopted in
eastern cities with great success. Its
many advantages are being brought
out in the practical working out OF
the little details that make success
in any systemized business.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
CLOSING DAY
IS PLEASANT
FOR kIDDIES
Pleasant Valley School Follows Clos
Ing ExerCises With Pic1ic-Fif.
teen are G1adna1sd

The pupils Of the Pleasant Valley
school, their parents and teachers,
held . picnic at the school grounds
Friday. A hne picnic dinner was
served and in the afternoon there
was . base bail game between the
teams Of the Pleasant Valley school
and the Peter Brown school. Tho
latter won with the score Of Z to 4.
Jesse Shaw. who has been principal
of the Pleasant Valley school, has
resigned and will take special work
ut the Teachers college next year.
Mrs. Mary s. Shaw, the primary
teacher who has also been there
two years. has been reelected for
next year.
The graduating exercises Of the
school were held Thursday after
noon. Judge G. H. Bradneld gave
the address and superintendent w.
c. Thomas presented the diplomas.
There were fifteen pupiis completed
the eighth grade and the entire
number intend coming to the Gree
ley high Of the Teachers college high
next year. The graduates were
Walter Bilsborough, Elmer Bli1s.
Mark Bliss. Dewey Darling. Stella
Hatch. Mabel Hopkins, Donald Hill.
Lillian LAughry. Elsie Lyster. Lloyd
Mashburn. Lynn Wilson. Wayne
wilkinson, Bennie Swanson. Fred
...ilton and Joseph RuggIss.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
AUlT PUPILS
GIVE PLAYS

Ault. May 16.-The annual en-
tertainment OF the Aut public
schools was held in the armory last
night with 200 school children and
as many others attending. The pro-
gram consisted of two playlets me
hrst was an operetta given BIZ the
children from the third to the sew
enth grades inclusive and entitIed
Princess Chrysanthemum" The
other was presented by the punils
from the eighth grade and the bich
school and was THE Romanca.s'
All pupils were free and then s5E7s
were the proceeds. The net nro.
ceeds will go to the school Iihrarv
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
MRS. M'ELROY
A C0LONIST,
PASSES away
Had Been in Poor Health for Year
death Came in Home Built
Forty-one Years Ago

Mrs. Mary McElroy. one of the
Union Colonists. died on Sunday
night at the family home half a mile
north OF Greeley. For the last year
Mrs. McElroy had been in failing
health and for some weeks she had
been confined to her bed. Quiet and
unassuming In her ways. Mrs. Nc
Elroy was one of the best loved
women in the community.
Her death occurred at the home
where she has spent the last Al
years OF her life. Mrs. McElroy was
born in Red Oak. o., and came to
Greeley with her husband in 1870.
Had she lived until the summer she
would have been 20 years old.
Mr.. McElroy passed away num-
ber of years ago. Mrs. McElroy is
survived by one son, o. NJ. McElroy.
and daughter, Miss Katherine
McElroy.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning
at the United Presbyterian church.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
CUPID WORKING
OVER SUNDAY

LaSalle. May 20.-Edward W.
Axman. assistant baggage master At
the Lasalle Union Pacific depot and
Miss Jane Bently, formerly OF La
Sale, recently of Lpveland, were
married by Rev. j. l.. Thompson of
the Christian church Saturday after
noon. The marriage took place at
the church and only the brides
mother. Mrs. John Bently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McClintock and Mrs.
Leiniger were witnesses to the hap
py event.
The bride was LaSalle resident
for several years when her parents
conducted the Cottage hotel and is
very popular among a large circle
of friends. This spring the Bentleys
removed to Loveland and shortly
after the father died. Because OF
the death in the family the wedding
was quiet one. Mr.. and Mrs. Ak
man will make their home in La
Sale and go to housekeeping tomor-
row.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
C0MMENCEmENT
AT lASALLE

LaSalle, May 1.-THE commence
ment exercises Of the tenth grade
OF the LaSalle schools will be held
tonight in the Presbyterian church.
The address will be given by DR.. l..
e. Miller Of the State Teachers
college and diplomas will be pre-
sented by the president, James
Beattie. The members of the class
are Agnes Briggs, Anna Smith and
lth Cline. Members of the eighth
grade of the school will also re-
ceive diplomas. They are Rose
New. Mary Lamma. Hazel Lyman.
Vera Todd, Emma Cheek. Lloyd
Ruth LAWS, Mary Walk
or, Frances Walker, Blanche Rogers
and Edwin Mckinney.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
COUNTY ROADS
Being DRAGGED

Road dragging on an extensive
scale is being undertaken by the
county since the recent rains and
good results are reported by County
Commissioner Lewis, who has had
10 drags at work In his district.
which is No. 2. The dragging was
started on q small scale at first. but
the good results that followed
aroused the interest of the farmers
In the work and they have been of
material assistance to the county in
1naking better the county roads in
district No. 2.
Commissioner Lewis has been
naking q careful study Of the road
conditions in Weld, which have been
baA for years. He is trying to ar
rive It . definite system Of road
inprovement that win get the
roads in the best condition for the
least money. The dragging has
besn successful, 70 far a. put into
practice and It IL expected that the
dragging will be done in all parts
Of the county on . more extended
scale than ever before.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
PLAY
BY SENIORS
IS ARRANGED
"COunteas Cathleea" IN Irish Drama
VIII be Preseated It 6teF.
hing. Moaday, May ~

THE Countess Cathlesn" by WIZ
liam Butler Yeats has bssn chosen
az the annual class play % be pres
ented by the seniors Of the STATE
Teachers college At the Sterling
theatre the evening Of May q.
This IL . four act drama and -
considered the most beautiful and
of the plays by this Irish
writer. 1t is based upon Irish flok
lore and tells the medieval legend
current in many parts of Ireland. Of
this beautiful woman who sells her
soul to save her people in time Of
famine. Be sides the six or seven
strong individual roles 1t has large
groups of people. Tho stage effects
are interesting and 1t has strong and
vivid dramatic action.
Since the revival of interest in
Celtic drama, Irish plays have been
given each year in the Normal
school. Last year plays by Lady
Gregory were given and among
those given this year was one BY
John M. Synge A number BY
William Butler Yeats have also been
given and this. his longest and most
ambitious work was chosen for the
class play. The production will be
given under the direction Of Mise
Frances Tobey, which insures An
artistic success.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
BETTER MAIL
SERVICE HERE

i. Greeley may get better mail
;: service from Denver In the
:. mornings II the recommends
;: tions Of post office inspector
:. are carried out. For mohths
! the mail from Denver. now car
= ried by the Union Pacific. mas
!. been late the greater part OF
!: the time. While other nortn-
!: ern Colorado towns enjoy an
:. early mail service, Greeley =:
). people have to wait anywhere
:. from 1890 O'Clock until noon
j. before they can get the morn
j. ing papers or other mail that
:. comes from Denver.
!. Some time ago the directors
!. of the Commercial club TOOK :
!. up the matter with the post :: :
!. office department with the re. :
!. suit that an inspector was sent : !:
!. here to investigate. His report >
!. has been sent in and 1t Is
!. understood that he will recon- >
!. mend the morning mail being :
!. sent to Greeley via. the Denver
}. Laramie motors. !.
! !, !. !. j. !. !. = !. + + + = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
AFTE(
ART EXH|Bl
FROM C0Ll
Is One of Four in United
he sent-Prpf. Ernesa
send IS Pictuw

The art department OF
RADIO state Teachers rolles'
represented at the Congress
Promotion Of Art tauvsu
Dresden. Germany in Auea
with an exhibit of os ple,a p"a
work of students of The cong
exhibit gathered under ine
Of Richard Ernest, art y
of the college, left yes'e''
Germany. .r. .,
The exhfbi; was sent ,, a !
quest OF the lnterna'loaa" ,,s|
tee of the congress anu ,uI| a'1
is highly prlzed because ;..,,sI ol7
Similar sj schools in the ,'. tn',ss ,s.
ware invited to exhibit, w
three Icing osweso' \ ,.,ss r.
merset, Mass ana ,.as .a' I,
Ala. Space s given llse n. y
four schools; all others :
space. I'D congress
August ms Ia, and is snppof,sr, ,tsrs,,
the principal foreign sU's,' sias
,rh rue . p affair is of worlt-vlu1l Hsl
tance ! in art and eda'''lv--.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
SENIORS
WINNERS
IN MEET
TEACHERS COLLEGE HIGH HOLD
ANNUAL TRYOUT ON NORMAL
F1ELD-FREsHAlEN GET THE
SECOND HONORS

The annual field and track meet was
held Thursday on the college athletic
field by the different classes Of the Col.
lege High school. The seniors won with
lO2 points; the freshmen were second
with 81, and the juniors were third with
10. Individual honors were - follows:
Adams, 2l1s points; Carter. 10; Stein.
llH; Herring, 10; Core. Morrison and
Fitzmorris. 9 each. The 22O-yard dash
furnished the prsttiest race of the day
when Carter. who had been running
neck and neck with Stein. nosed the
latter out by six inches. Events and
winners. in order named, are a. follows:
lOO-yard dash-Stein. Carter. Varvel
and Adams; time 10 4-b seconds.
Mile run-Gore, Billings. Kyle. Neel;
time 5 l6 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault-Carter. Adams. Kindred.
Billings; 10 feet 9lg inches.
l2O-yard hurdles Adams, Kindred,
Carter, Billings; II 3-5 seconds.
Shot put-Morrison, Fitzmorris. Kin
dred, johnson; 81 feet inches.
Half.mile run Herring. Gore. Speers
Kyle; 2 minutes % is seconds.
22O-yard dssh-Carter, Stein, Adams.
Varvel; "a As seconds.
Broad jump-Johnson, Kindred, Ad-
ans, Carter; 18 feet 3 inches
22O-yard hurdles = Adams, Carter,
Speers, Morrison; 80 is seconds.
44O-yard dash-Herring. Varvel,
Braiden, Gore; So 1-5 seconds.
High jump Kindred. Adams, Stein.
tie for first; Kyle next: s feet inches.
Discus throw-Fitzmorris, Morrison,
Kindred. Kidder, 81 feet.
Half.mile relay Senior, juniors,
freshmen; minute 49 1-6 seconds.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Odd Fealo,xs Lay Wan

Platteville. May 18.-After a
strenuous mornings work by which
SO members of the l. O. o. r. lodge
and their friends put down the
greater part Of 2S5 feet of cement
side walk about the 1. o. o. F. lot,
the workmen gathered at the I. o.
o. F. hall and partook of . bounte-
Gus dinner served by the Daughters
of Rebekah. Late this afternoon
the walk was completed. an example
OF what hearty cooperation can do
toward making improvements for
the town.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
MORE PENSIONS
FOR WAR VETS

:. Adiutant C. H. Dunn of U. ::
= s. Grant Post. No. 13. G. A. r. ::
+ will soon have the blanks for ;:
!. applications for increase In ::
!: pensions under the new PEN ::
+ sion law that has just passed ::
+ congress. Congressman A. w. ::
+ kucker has wired the Tribune ::
!. that he has sent the necessary ::
..tianks and instructions to the ::
+ adjutant. !
+ The applications for increase :;
,. should be filed directly with ::
i the pension bureau or direct ::
+ to the commissioner Of PEN ::
+ sions. MIR. Rucker says fur ::
+ ther that II so desired he will ::
+ file the applications for the ::
! claimants. The increase in ::
! pensions will go into effect ::
I. from the time the application ::
j. is made. !
+ + + + I. + I. I. !. + i. !. ! :. !
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
lASAlLE
END0RS|
FAc1
REPORT OF spro
TEE on INDEprx"
FACTORY F,von.
NisoBY BoARn NJ.

Lasalle, May II
,nns nusines5 men turned ddfa' sa
sa,Io sas1 nigh Gl, at The mee,'0s nss Sst
factory committee A'gsad Ta
handed in by the cha,e Inc
committee, George ISal'a Rrin
,ha ,uhnanlmously nla.,.,l adopted isss sss
me. ,he work Of the commi,, ana
yisory y board was tUa,al, apnaisa
n' rer +, wi Win it at all rrpeia' tines
mlttee hnnt /, consists OF JIM j, n
John John P EIug, ], C. = Hnhs N;
McMurray, Rev. F,sSS aSe
James ia. A, Stewart. john tan !
The report OF the Cru Comu
follows. e comm
I'VE, the commi,,e. j.
take the necessary ''sv s,sa.
II possible, a sugar fvss tsa,s
place report as fol,o,
looking over the ms,,s. tl.O
that Ward barley had i's, 81,
sugar factory at MOpts 81
was about to build ops .V >.
a ter making what i.
We could We found tia, =
ley was an honorabIs
ward business man and n
In touch with capitals,
east who would under ~
ditions furnish the necss
for the factory.
1--WE wrote to Mr. n,
persuaded him to come
which he did the first Of
went over the matter
thoroughly at that time.
well pleased with the loe,
other conditions and va
to get him to return ata
to remain several DAYS Al
are aware We're Went out
farmers and secured op
4,S0U acres Of beets. N
that the farmers Of this nj
unanimously in favor 0!
ing a sugar factory at thi, |
the profit sharing plan.
MIR. barley agrees vi
committee that for several
there is no better point in
than at LaSalle for such l
The soil in this locality ID
larry adapted TO sugar bed
ther, We believe that suffici
can and would be raised fol
tory delivered without shI
supply a 500 ton plant. II
wish TO establish a larger
shin beetS We have two linz
road from Denver the De
and the Union Pacific, also
line to Fort Collins, the
branch coming from the P
lev, the Union Pacific frC
enne and regular service I
Union Pacific TO the Z
country, all tapping a fer
growing territory, and ma
Sale the greatest railroad
northern Colorado. -
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
MAYOR bALF0uR
NEAR INJURY

Evans May II Mayor E. w. Balfnus
had . narrow escape from accident last
night when unhitehing the horse oa
Cashier Price. The animal vas Testive,
broke from his hands and ran down the
street smashing the carriage. Aside from
bruises Mayor Balfour wss uninjured
Miss Constance Price had . similar acci
dent With the same horse . short time
ago. Mr.. Price decided to take no far.
ther chances and traded the animal las
night for . quseter one. The horse i
high spirited and lack Of haid work hal
been the cause Of his friskiness. 1t waI
formerly owned by DR.. Hughes Of Gree
ey'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Strain on Grandma

LaSalle, May ia telephone
message from Loveland Thursday
morning brought the news that the
stork had visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gooch that morning
and left . winsome daughter. The
arrival Of the little miss makes
George Briggs. the merchant, a
grandpa. George is trying awfully
hard to live up to his part and is
threatening to grow whiskers to
make him look more venerable.
Mrs. Briggs went to Loveland on
Thursday to see the new baby which
with the young mother is doing
we'll.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
After Library for Mi,liken

Milliken, May 18.-With the es-
tablishment of public library in
Milliken as their aim the women of
the town have organized literary
club which meets every two weeks
at the home of its members. Mrs.
H. B. Crawford is president and
Mrs. ]. F. Messick Is secretary and
treasurer. A name has not yet
been selected for the club, which
promises to be a progressive, in
structive and happy organization.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
LIST OF
CLASS IL
IS LARGE
GREELEY HIGH SCHOOL COM
MENCEMENT PROGRAM is Ar
RANGED - STUDENTS EAGER
FOR FINAL DAYS OF TERM

The Greeley high school com
mencement festivities will begir
with the junior banquet. which VIII
be held on Friday evening, May "a
n the Camfield hotel. The banque,
10 q departure from the usual junior
reception. 1t will be marked with
charming simplicity and will be at
tended by the juniors. the seniors
and faculty. The list of graduates
this year. as nearly as can be de-
fermined at this time, will number
IS. This is slightly larger than the
graduating class last year.
DR.. F. J. Estabrook OF the Con
xregational church will deliver the
class sermon Sunday evening, May
2S, in the Congregational church.
The class day exercises VIII De
given Tuesday evening. May IS, in
the high school auditorium, and the
commencement exercises Will pc
held in the Baptist church Wednes-
day evening, .aay 30. DR.. Harrop
OF Denver university has been secur-
ed to deliver the address.
The class has chosen as their
colors, red and black.
The class motto is:
Nothing impossible,
NO helgntS 100 nleH,
We may not conquer.
We can always try
The class officers are Leslie TUCK
president; Miss Esther Harrison
vice president; Robert Candlin, sec
retary and treasurer
Following are the members of the
class:
Grace Emily Hall.
d. Arthur Forward.
Grace Irene Ellis.
Peter c. Neuswanger.
Jerome V. Bunker.
Robert V. Painter.
Leslie j. Tuck.
June Margaret Sawyer.
]. Meryl Harper.
Doris Owens Brown.
William l. Neal.
Caddie l.. Klein.
Louise Marie Dauth.
Stella Mae Hellyer.
Frank E. Bishop.
Mary Alice Park.
Harry Balch.
Mildred Brown Starr.
Thomas F. Fay.
Mary Elizabeth Rowe.
Esther Agnes Harrison.
Edwene Grace Clough.
Edna Marie Camf1eld.
Charles o. Plumb.
Herbert T. Aspinwall.
Fanny S. Forward.
Esther Jansson.
Kathryn Lllian Gleasman.
John Insinger.
Mary Evelyn Estabrook.
Bernice Macleod.
Robert X. Candlin.
Ethel Mae Lngle.
Mary Elizabeth Walter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Visiting Old Friend.

LaSalle, May ls.-After an .h
sence OF many years Rowan -. ~
VINO conducted drug store \,
Evans 30 years ago, was yisttin,, -.
time friends in Evans and M o.s ~
cinity Thursday He found ~, "
changes and only a few az an,
comrades, "l1 0lC
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
TeuiIlier Fu.eral Held

Fort Lupton. May 1.-THE fun
eral of Mrs. l.. Teuillier, who died
Wednesday. was held from the
Catholic church here Thursday
morning. She was 40 years old and
is survived by husband and two
children. A sister, Mrs. J. B. Perry,
resides here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Good Price for Whoa,

Lasaile, May 1s.-Joshua sto,.
WIN receive good returns On one a
loaa OF wheat held since las, at,
ana shipped out Friday mor-i n'
ne received $1.65 hundrs5' nin!'
most $500 for the shipmen, Ut A.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
To Let Contract Soon

Fort Lupton, May 1S.-Mrs n
E. Frink. who will finance the h,i,d.
ing OF the new armory here IN ~,
se,oVo' Is looking over plans rea1v
LOT the final decision. The coptroc,
Will be awarded next weat -
work will then begin. a"u
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

local team did the time-honored job
of "pig-tailing' the ball. with an
occasional round at the bat. The
final score was something like l3
to 3.
Platteville. May 20.-lt was some
game that the Platteville baseball
team put up yesterday when 1t de-
feAted Eaton by q score Of rs to !.
The game was witnessed by big
crowd and ono Of the features was
the striking out Of 20 men in eight
innings by Coykendahl. Platteville
had only two assists in the game
and first baseman Hudson has only
one put out. Platteville had 16 hits
and Eaton 4, Platteville 3 errors
and Eaton 10. Platteville's score
was: 5, 0, 0, 10, 2, 4, 2, 3; Eaton
made its one run in the seventh In
ing. Next Sunday the Platteviiie
boys play Windsor at Windsor. Yes
terday's game was the first In the
Weld County league series played
by the two teams.
LaSalle. May 2O.-The first game
OF the Weld county league base bali
series was played here yesterday
afternoon before big and enthIs-
iastic crowd between the LaSalie
and Windsor teams. the score stand
ing "a to 3 in favor Of LaSalie.
Gormley and E. Jay were the bat
terry for LaSalle and Blackmer OF
Fort Collins and Kirk represented
Windsor. 1t was an even score up
to the NTH inning when LaSa!ie
got IL hits and IL scores. easily
kaanin1 in tho lead
Windsor, May 20.-The eighth
Grade Windsor boys played the
Timnath baseball team here yester-
day. the score standing 13 to - IN
favor of Windsor.
0iants WalloP LaceTne
Tho Greeley Glanta gave Lucerne
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Easoa VI. PiattevilIe

Platteville. May 1s.-The Eaton
baseball team will play the Platte,
vile team Sunday on tho Iocai
grounds. 4 close game 10 expected
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

New Child At Ault
Ault. May 1S.-Born. May Is, to
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Poland. a daugh-
ter.