davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

The dav was done in neutral tints. III
looked as if Whistler had taken hold
of a Sorolla. There we're colors OF the
drawer sort there in the Brush stad-
tim. but they were to be seen dimly
through A gray foreground. Late IN me
fourth period this gray became as '"''"
as pea soup. H.. III
7, wasn't so much what the skies did
as what they threatened. Rain fell only
intermittently, but there Was never
moment when a dCwnpour did not seem
imminent. As matter Of TACT. the
Geld was i'm tolerable shape. II was
fully as dry as the Harvard stad-
ium last Saturday. and this must
he ascribed 20 the turtle back diamond
Of Henry Fabian, which is accommodate
INC enough TO double now and again as
q turtle back gridiron. The ravsges oil
the water were far more reaching tnan
.he stretch between the goa! posts. Al
though the rain harmed the field TO no
Great extent. it washed away the GOLD
and gilt from many uniform ana
robbed the afternoon OF much OF IT'S eX.
nected colorful accompaniment oil
Gowns and hats. In all truth. IT cannot
he said that the fair sex was the feat-
nre of the afternoon. The colone!s
iadv and Judy O'Grady are sisters
under their oilskins.
Fortunately. the uniforms Of the MO
Simmer and the cadets are oulit ior
show as well as service. Not all the
Joluoc of the day could rob the eye OF
tho fine picture as the men OF the navy
and the army marched to their seats
and the still finer picture at the end OF
Tic game as the far-hung ranks OF the
West Point battalion charged 10 their
ooIors set in the middle Of the held
what IL the sun didn't shine! Inc red
t;rino of the bandmsster's cape did.
The cadets were the first 10 arrive'
81 drilled about the field in manner
49, delight all lovers OF preparedness
Th.n AT word of command the ma
- disintegrated into so many men.
VI a,hrr bovs. each scramblinR for Il
20, The cadets had hardly been
saated when they had 20 stand up agar
70 welcome the President. VINO arriEee
~ on automobile which was one OF IA
:" ',,aicade OF six. The President wore
a high hat end good warm oVetcoA';
9 e n'ad else will probably record
that Mrs Gait wore. Hail season
~ comic opera has left US almost coi't
hind as TO costumes. AWNING snort
~ green. pink or purple escapes our
Yotice The costume ~ Mrs. "ai' was
none Of these. but we DO remeno y
,bat she wore large bunch OF orcaid'.
This WIZ purple. 81,
after 2 o'clock. as they mad been iosi
in fog on the Hudson Tor NAN an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
President Preserved
q Strict Neutrality
He Couldn't Cheer for the Army
and He Couldn't Cheer for the
Navy, So He Just Didn't
Cheer At All.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

For our part than be President Consider the
cntab position Woodrow Wilson found himself yesterday
rho Polo Grounds when played the Navy Every time he
about the weather
he had bought the aoy OF
bao of peanuts been chroniced in headlines
Unlike woraday citizen President could not even remain unds
march soggy grdon be-
tween the halves all these minor matters lie could not c
field for twenty-five yards throwing
ors RIGHT and left could not hooay hoer was
lis to remain impassive. Neutrality demanded It, 5000
RIP em the might be-
dignhed mpartlalty
The Constitution the President to command e army ana w
navy to appoint Cabinet to advise Congress- 10 pauo anu " ~ ~
he can't root .- L., , -; H..
Tbore p Wilson, who after anxious days ana nights
ror+raitv found himself ON his day off neutral STILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
GOOD NATURE
RULES CROWD
BEFORE GAME
Policemen Have an Easy
Time with Army and
Navy Followers.

The best looking and best natured
crowd that New York mas ever seem
That was the verdict of the city's
best Jury on crowds-the hotel en-
ployes and the police. There were
over three hundred OF the latter sta
toned at the Polo Grounds to handle
the $4,000 that saw the Army triumph
over the Navy, and .hey never once had
70 lift their voices to a shout. "Oh,
its real lovely crowd was the way
oae patrolman expressed II. and he was
abb, to appreciate nice people, too, be-
cause he has been stationed on the
lower East Side for the last six months.
For three hours before the game was
called the crowd surged in and out the
hotels 20 look at the weather, which
i fulfilled its early morning promises
Nth a driZZle wet enough TO dampen
. ;he spirits of almost any one. But
,vervbodv took the rain stolcally and
vent back into the hotels, where ban
uers were being waved and songs were
being sung.
In the Vanderbilt. where the Nav
goat occupied luxurious quarters H.
the cellar. the midshipmen gathere"
TO the tune of anchors Aweigh."
The ticket spectators were the ones
who were affected most by the ram. On
Friday they were demanding from SlJ
TO SIS for good tickets and there was
one instance where $50 was asked and
paid for two seats. But yesterda!
morning. when they had fond hopes
~ maEino killing. the rain came
along and changed the minds of many
At > O'Clock in the afterroc:. The
were plenty of seats going at an!
price a person was Wiling 10 gIEe
There we're several sales OF tickets II
the Vanderbilt at 81 each:
Shortly after | o'clock there were Nc
taxicabs to be had. Crowds OF mo-
and women huddled under the awning
of the hotels waiting TO popnce upon
the first one that showed ltself. Door
men and bellboys reaped harvest -
going out on scouting trips. Graduah'
the throngs found various means ol
transportation. taxicabs, morse caos
buses, the elevated and the subway
and by the time the whistle blew th'
stands were full.
stand nature provided for counties
thousands in baseball and footpa.I
games of the past. was practicaily &c
serted. From that distance all ina
could be seen was the scoreboard say,
for an occasional glimpse at some o.
the cheering middies. BY the tih''
tho first half was over the olun "aS
deserted. except for several Thousand
empty machines and few policemeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

hour or more. When the game began
there we're abou: as many people pres-
cnt as the Polo Grounds has ever en-
'srtAincd. No vacant seats were visit
bic.
The Army not only outplayed the
Navy. but also Uutcheered the midshiD-
mon. There was more deception.
mover and sequence 10 the cheering OF
me cadets. before the arrival OF the
men from West Point il was remarked
that ali the seats in their section werc
chalked ir alternate blocks with the
rames williams" and Moses" The
rlan was never fully explained. Pos
-iolv IL vas an attempt TO divide the
basses from he tenors. but whatever
the notion in the light of results It
was excellent.
First and fav1-ite Of the Army songs
was one which ran:
Good might, Navy; good night, Navy;
Goodnight, Navy; here comes the
Army team.
The chorus then continues in high
" spirited manner:
1.-The Army team is going to win.
Going 10 win. going 10 win;
The Army team IS going TO win
Going 20 win to-day
Inc rciterdtlOn oil the Dcllel mat III '
Army team would win was justified not
only BY the events of the afternoon.
but also By the fact that the song -
sung TO the tune of Goodnight,
Ladies" The Army song is supple
mented with a burst Of taps from the
bugles directed toward the Navy
stands. Other songs Of the Army were
"Up the River" Benny Havens" and
"On to Victory." All the songs we've
optimistic in sentiment. Among the
trick plays Of the Army cheering squat
was The sudden release OF number
Of pigeons to which ribbons OF gray
ard gold and black naG been attached
Although the Navy was somewhat
outcheered. it must be said Tor the
midshipmen that they did not wait
upon occasion TO lift their dehances.
The wells OF the Navy were heard when
the Army was scoring. when the md
shipmen were fumbling and even when
penalty was imposed on the clever
from ANNAPOLIS. There is mucn 10 De
said for this school OF cheering. Good
wine needs no bush Touchdowns are
their own reward. but when the othe'
fellow IS doing the scoring then me
word Of encouragement means most
II NAV be that among the young fell
/ lows who struggled on the grldiro1
Yesterday there ~ a JoiIre. o. . va"
| Hinde- berg. II can only be hoped thi'
he will defend and attack as heres:
upon n hundred-mllc front AS ne as
Yesterday upon scrimmsce Inc u
seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Old Grant Rice and Haywood Broun,
reclaimed for the second time within
week frcm his newest love. have told
the news and painted the scene in their
cwn happy way of game that was as
spectacular as the low-hanging clouds
and misty air would permit. so hat
the excuse for this story is just PLAIN
football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Army Eleven the
Stronger, but Not
by Fourteen Points
Navy Contributes Largely to Its
Own Football Defeat in Fight
ing Game-FOrward Pass,
as Used, Acts as a
Boomerang.
By HERBERT.

Navy blunder serving the Army
forward boomerang made Navy territory
little that the midshpmen the Naval
Academy around last night feeling for each other.
leading the charge decisive hard earned vic
little wonder that the cadets the Military
Academy night their favore which
husker Night, Navy, Good Night, Navy
a muddy gamethis the Polo Grounds yesterday
drab the day Rain dud
the beauty while field slippery
the finer points of play but fight waged is
the case when clash gdron
fight that concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Midshipmen Lose
Way in the Fog

The midshipmen chose TO reach
the Polo Grounds By water. but they
we're betrayed by their favorite ele-
ment. Expected at 1889, there was
no sign Of the naval battalion. and
as the minutes crept on II vas re-
ported that they had been lost in a
fog on the Hudson. The men who
will be called upon in future years
to guide ships around the world and
possibly in and out between mine
fields could not negotiate the jour
ney from Fort Lee TO l55th Street.
The rooters arrived just in time for
the game. but it was noted that the
team was all at sea during the
greater part Of the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Y. M. C. A. Offers New Course.

Don't swear at the engine: Learn
TO run IT," IS the slogan OF the es'
Side Y. ". {. A.. which mas started Il
new class in motor boat engine instruc
ton. which is intended 70 NJ owners
and engineers for the proper handling
# tho different types OF engines. A
course of free instruction is 10 be
giver AZ the Motor Boat Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
President Sees Army Beat Navy on Fog Bound
Field by Score OF IA to O i'm Bitter Struggle
Continued fror, page l. Part

-. manly bosom with more fer
yor than the Allies would s'0" HI
i.or,inc Rumanld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
"The President
Which One, Taft?"

The President was accompanied to
the game by large party, which re-
CURED six automobiles. A spectator
who saw the cars fash by inquired
as to the reason for so many motors
and was informed that the Presi-
dent was arriving.
The President said the seeker
for information as he again took
note Of the combined capacity Of
the encourage. (which one. Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

COAL Columbia. u h. Shanhoit t5), H. shah
holt schwartz Courll Hubbell.
Substitute. -Co.ulls. zine, ior leung cor
.r,'i- ro,ar for Wurdzier.er. SlInOu1s Tor Potar
Referee Auirrs Lsar.e Tine o. haI'es-fo'y
fge minutes each.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

ped there, where they intend tt
make their future home. Mr.. Hav
ems reports that the climate there
is beneficiary to his wife and sis.
ter, Olive, who went there fer their
health and are doing nicely. But
Mr.. Ravens still maintains that they
would rather live in Iowa otherwise
| Joe Barry and wife of Waterloo
are guests at the Barry and McMa
hon homes, southeast of town, the
past week.
! Geo. Hines tof Winthrop, was a
business caller here Monday. Mr..
Hines and family intend NOV.
ing back on his farm two miles west
of town in the spring.
II. j. Van Flee of Earlville, was
Il business visitor here one day last
week.
{ Mrs. Frank Fergesen attended the
funeral of her sister at Hillsdale, III,
one day last week.
frank Link returned from a trip
ito, st. Charles, Mimi, and other
points there, looking over land.
The storm here Sunday might did
much damage in this vicinity. The
barn on the John Evans farm was
struck by lightning and burned to
the ground, with all its contents. in.
Guiding 5 head Of horses, several
COWS, hay. grain and machinery,
which was owned by Mr.. Cochran,
the renter, who carried no insurance
Peter McKeever, who lives about
one-haf mile north Of town, lost
two horses, which were struck by
lightning in the pasture. Erve Sui.
Ivan also had a horse struck by
| lightning.
The boys here go to Dundee sun
day to play the base ball team at
that place.
Rev. D. J. Lonergan was pas
senger to Dubuque Tuesday.
John eastman, who formerly liy.
ed south of here but now of Ionia.
M1nn.,is the guest of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. VIM. Behan here.
Peter Collins, of Winthrop, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Several carloads of hogs, hav and
sheep were shipped from here the
past week. Business Seems to be
picking up nowadays.
There will he a dance in the
opera house here Friday evening, DC.
tober 9Th. Music by Riegers orches-
SAe~ VI AAaHSlCotC1 anu supper SGTV-
ed at Fergesens Hotel This or
chestra gave good satisfaction here
the last time and good time is an
t1cipated. Every one is invited to
attend. A good time is guaranteed.
Jas. Mcclure, Of Dubuque, is spend
ing week here, overseeing his
farm and visiting with relatives
and friends.
Miss Mayme O'Hogan spent Sum-
day with her mother and sisters at
Month.
John Reidy Of Winthrop, was
Masonville caller Tuesday p. m.
Harry Toms aged II years, died
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Geo: Toms, south of town,
last Sunday, after lingering ILL
ness. Funeral took place Tuesday
and interment was in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fergesen, of
this place, attended the funeral
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

sister, Mrs. R. A. Van lyle, of Ep'
worth, last week.
John Kelly of Dubuque, has beer
the guest of his brother, Peter, here
the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Gleason of Independ-
ence, was guest of her brother, M.
Lillis, and sister, Ann, last week.
Roy Connolly and wife of Delhi.
spent last week with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Eldredge at
tended the wedding Of their son, Jay
in Chicago, last Wednesday, remain
ing few days for vacation. Mr..
John Crosby assumed duties as pro
|prietor of the store during Mr.. Ell
dredge's absence.
Rev. T. B. Cooper of the M. E.
church here attended the Upper
Iowa conference at Dubuque and was
again appointed as minister of the
NJ. e. church at Masonville. His
many friends will be pleased to hear
Of her and family remaining here.
Miss Lena Weirtz spent last week
with her brother, at Lamont. Du'
buque county. @z-E r.r..s:''$$-7 ~
Rev. John Murtagh Of Cresco, Ia.
was a visitor here with relatives and
friends a few days the past week.
Fred J. Golinveaux of Raymo nd
spent Sunday evening with friends
here.
Miss Bertha Horton our primary
teacher, spent Sunday at her home
at her home in Coggon.
Mr.. John Rose is making exten-
sive improvements on his town prop
erty here, remodeling and building
anew with the intentions of moving
here nigh in the future.
Mrs. Lillis and sister, Miss Ann,
spent Sunday with relatives in In
dependence.
Ira Ravens, jr., who, with his
wife, mother and two sisters, moved
to Moscow, Idaho, about six weeks
ago, returned Tuesday to have their
household goods and belongings Ship
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
MONTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Heffern and
John Evans and wife autoed to Cedar
Rapids enc day last week.
Mrs. VIM. Baragary and Mrs. VIM.
Slattery transacted business in &C.
dar Rapids last Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Devlin visited his sister,
Mrs. VIM. Hennessey, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Turley of Win
throp and children visited at VIM.
Baragary's one day last week.
Mr.. Henry Grant left Wednesday
for Waterloo where he will resume
his work on the railroad.
Mr.. Jas. McEnany was business
visitor in Cedar Rapids one day last
week
Miss Della Ccsgrove departed for
her home at Henry, S. Dakota, af-
ter a few months visit with rela-
tives here last Thursday. .
Misses Bridget Morney and Agnes
Loughren were over Sunday visitors
at the formers sister, Mrs. James
keegan, at Ccggon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

vile, visited at the August Voelsch'
ew home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Voelschon.
George and Freda Weldon, Roy
Fear, Will Kirchheck, Mr. and Mrs
j. Vante- Charlie Manson and Mrs.
Levi Raster and daughter, Cecile,
we're among the Manchester callers
Friday.
Mrs. E p. Coats and daughter.
Izora, visited in Delhi Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johan Weldon WIS.,
tied friends in Gilt Edge Monday.
Miriam Moore of Wadena, is spend
ing few days with his sister, Mrs.
A. W. Sackett.
Walter Hilmer visited his mother
and brother in Waterloo Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC.

TAT Z MEN1 OF The DIVINE X
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC.
Of The Manchester Democrat publish
ed weekly at Manchester, Iowa, re-
quired by the Act of August "a, 1912.
Editors, publishers and owners, E..
M. Carr. Hubert Carr, and Fred w.
HERMANN, Manchester, Iowa.
Iowa.
known bondho,ders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
1 per cent or more of total an: cunt
Of nds, mortgages or other secur-
tiles: None.
e. NJ. Carr, Hubert Carr,
Fred w. Hermann
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this IS day of Sept, 1915.
F. E. BUTTON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
my commission expires July 4th,
1881
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
DELAWARE

On account Of the terrible heavy
rains, causing wash-outs along the
railroad tracks east of here, the
west-bound trains were delayed sew
eral hours.
Mrs. Club Coats and children de-
parted Wednesday fer their home
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
FOR SALE.
kINDLING WOOD FOR SALE.

Lay in your supply of kindling
wood for the coming winter. A big
load, sawed and ready for use at
$3.50. Phone No. 2 on 80.
C.. X. READING,
80 wktf Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
In a Class by Itself.

One or the largest and most valu.
able timber trees of the country is
the tulip tree. known to lumbermen
rs yellow poplar. 1t is related to the
1naenolias, but is the only tree of its
kind il the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society of the United Brethren
church will meet with Mrs. A. All,
man on Tuesday, October .5th. at 2
o'clock. -s,s.s -rs$Sg%|. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

brotherhood Of American Yeomen,
.leets regularly every 1st and Sd
Tuesdays. Visiting archers always
welcome.
w. D. HOYT,
Foreman.
CHAS. H. BUNKER,
Correspondent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
FOR SALE.

A nearly new four burner gasoline
stove, also a dresser. Inquire of
STRICKLAND & STRICKLAND,
BOWS. If. Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
FOR SALE.

A fine 1913 Model Rambler, 40
HIP. Can be used as runabout or
commercial car. Will take good driv-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
MAsONV1L1E

i9 Mrs. Glen Meskimen Of Manchester
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mike Lilis enjoyed a few days va
cation last week.. .
T. \; L. Slaughter, Of Winthrop, was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Several from this place attended
"A the indie endence-Aurora ball game
at Winthrop Friday.
John Rosa, Sr., and wife autoed
Ito Rockford, Iowa, Saturday, where
they will visit with relatives.
An unusually heavy rain Saturday
caused much damage to- fences, brid-
#ges and crops in this section.
mi Charles Preston is off duty with a
ssprained ankle. ,..,.
sssasa ~ Mlulyehill was a Manchester
caller Monday.
ss The Robinson and Masonville ball
teams cross bats next Sunday after
noon at MasonvilIe.
.SS G A. Curtis and VIM. Mcmahon
departed for Omaha Tuesday even
ing to pick UP a few carloads of
lambs in that famous wool market.
dance will be given in the town
hall Friday evening, Oct 8.
$ss,ssSf9st &,.,--tSH" -
IN Last Weeks Letter.
Maurice Mo1rissey and sister, Miss
Ella, returned from visit with
friends at Bloomington, ILL.,, last
"wednesday.
Verne Reed who lives northwest
OF town, suffered the loss Of his barn
by fire last Tuesday. The cause is
unknown.
Mrs. H N. May entertained her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
WantAdS.
FOR SALE

A No. 3 folding pocket kodak, 81
IA x4 IA, as good as new; one-third
discount from regular price. Inquire
of Democrat office, Manchester, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two good farms near Manchester,
one of 80 acres and one Of 126 acres.
Both of these farms have good sets
Of buildings and can be bought on
easy payments.
23-tf WILLIAM BARR, JR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
NOTICE..

Anyone wishing to sell or buy real
estate, see. M. I. B. RICHMOND.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29


children left Waterloo Thursday fol-
their home in Ashton, S. D. Mrs.
Manson and children returned Thurs
day evening.
Earl Wilfong was in Delhi We'd
nesday. syAs.
Little Mirland Goats of Delhi,
spents Wednesday and Thursday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. p. Coats.
Mrs. Harry Utley and daughter, of
Manchester, spent Saturday at the
J. M. Kingsley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcintosh, Mrs.
James Morse, Miss Lucia Morse,
and Mrs. Lampan of Manchester,
called at the Russia home recently
to see Mrs. Young, whom we are
glad to say is improving.
Elmer Manson Was a Greeley call
er Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: ]. Russia were
Manchester visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hennessey
arc the parents of baby boy, born
Wednesday.
Will Ben6a of Central City, spent
Sunday with his wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Grimm and baby
Mrs. Stock and daughters, Mrs. Carl
Roloff and Mrs. Fred Roloff and
children were entertained at the
Will Roloff home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vanter of Earl
vile, are the parents CT a boy, born
Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Fred Voelschow and nephew. John
were Oneida visitors Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mawer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Nave Of Manchester, were entertain
ed at the Pete Wollert home Sun
day.
Will Phillip was a Manchester call
er Saturday
Kirk Allen and Henry Kingsley, of
Strawberry Point, visited with the
formers brother, John and wife, Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Pete Malmgrem was a Dyersville
caller Saturday.
Fritz Wollert visited friends in
Greeley enc day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mussehl of Earl