davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Fight Log
TONIGHT
- A

TONIGHT
Pioneer :. C.-Jim Smith and Al
McCluskey.
FRIDAY
Harlem :. C.-lOung Solsberg and
Pdi Moore.
Village 5. C.-Johnny Howard and
Sailor Grande.
SATURDAY
Staten Island s. C.-Willie Curry
and Nat hid Meyers.
Greensboro 4. C.-Ritchie Ryan
and Lew Cardell.
Broadway :. C.-Bill Brennan and
Jack Hubbard.
New Polo 4. A.-George Reddy
and johnny Baker.
Clermont :. C.-kid Taylor and
Terry Martin.
Fairmont 4. C.-Bob McAllister
and. Wild Burt Kenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Sanford Will Try
Again at Rutgers

New Brunswick, y. j., Jan. g.
George Foster Sanford will again
coach the Rutgers football team, it
has been announced. II is San
ford's ambition to turn out cham
pionship football team here, and he
will make at least one more ef-
fort. lie gets no salary for his
services as coach here, and it was
feared that his business interests
might make it necessary for him TO
devote less time to football.
Howard Gargan, brother of the
Fordham coach, will also assist
Sanford next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
$4,000 BONDS FOR
INTER-LEAGUE SERIES

Louisville. Jan. 3. Thomas J. Hickey,
president Of the American Association,
came 10 Louisville late to-day, arranged
for leasing Offices to be occupied when
the Headquarters Of the league is
moved TO Louisville and left tonight
for Chicago.
Mr. Hickey announced while here
that arrangements had been made be-
tween himself and President Barrow
Of the international League for the
hosting of bond of $4,000 bv each
league TO insure that each circuit will
finish the intcr-lcague series which mas
bcen arranged between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Bouts at Pioneer Tonight

The Pioneer Sporting Club, on West
Forfv-fourth Street. has the boxing
field 20 itself tonight. To celebrate
the occasion 10 Will conduct two old
fashioned slucgng matches, between
Tshtweights and heavyweights. Tommy
1uohcy, Che Paterson champion, VIII
trade wallops with Willie Jones, Of
Brooklyn. while Jim Smith, the West
chester farmer. will exchange slams
with AL McCloskey, Of Elizabeth, ~ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
New Orleans Entries

First rsco Gor tvo-yesr ods. selling. three fur
0nEsI-'Muy Henshons loT lmpl Tampa l01
Cav Lady. ~. Anna j.. ilZ. Walter Wave. llZ
Adaua ll2
Serond rsre uhs Chess. rheses and Whist club
purse fo- three yesr Odds 81 furongsi Bird Lore
i03 kutNny JOS. Nhlr.ng Dun. los. Nsr4w.
Jos. Diamond. 10. Blue Grass Belle ma
Thrill race tseIllrg handicap. for three year old,
slG upward mile ard txenty yanlsI -flrilie
l.. e5 Fairy Lesrnd 1913. Hubbub. l0i Monsieur
PERI i1i. Squs..er rs.
Fourth racs handicap. Tar three year-0lds and
upward six nlrionssI Arch Piotthr 20 Rars and
S'AS. leo. The Masquerade. los. Prince OF Como.
ia. Pan Zanaia l32.
Fifih racs for th-se-year ods and upward. sell
tng. AZ flrlon.I-'Iady Warl %. frrawadly IOs.
white rrowu. no. Byn. 10. 'Air Mack.
ii9. Running Queen. ll3. Iukcmae MS. SCI
ciir. us. 'k-cluse no. Paymsster. H.
Sixth rae tor four yetr-0l.ls and upward sell
inE. one nile and slKte-utlI School fp~ sean
dal go. 'Aoiuspa. ioi LADY Powers. lQl. ss-
vino. ius Thrill 100. Chut0n KIM. ll3.
'AgprunGcs Allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
COLUMBIA TRACK COACH
HAS A SQUAD OF IS

r. Nelson Metcalf took up the bust
moss of coaching the Columbia track
and field squad yesterday. He has
about seventy-fve young men out, and
hopes TO develop a fair team before
the season is over. Tho fact that few
OF the boys show any great promise is
the least of Metcalt's troubles.
Perhaps the most serious blow to
Columbia's prospect for a winning team
is that Bernie Wefers, jr., will not be
eligible to represent the college on the
track. Wefers intends to do only a
little work this winter, and will com
pete In the colors Of the New York
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Miske Prepares for Weinert

Billy Miske. who is matched TO box
Charley Weinert at the Harlem Sport
ing Club week from tomorrow night,
has started his preparatory work.
Weinert began training for this bout
as soon as the articles were signed.
Marty Cross and Jimmy O'Hagan. the
Albany middleweight, will be seen in
action preceding the Miske-Weinert
mi.uD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Cowler at Port Washington

Tom Cowler. of England, the Cum
berland Man Mountain, rs training al
Port Washington, Long island. for hi'
bout with Fred Fulton, the Minnesota
giant. next Tuesday night al the
BROADWAY Sporting Club, of Brooklyn
The semi-wind-up will be between
Battling Joe Sweeney, Of Bay Ridge
and Young Tim Callahan, Of Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Old Pitcher Dead

Newark. n. j.. Jan. g. Render Al,
bcrtis VOTERS. a well known baseball
pitcher more than forty years ago died
to-day at his home. ISL Pennsylyanig,
Avenue. Tie was seventy years old and
"a native Of Holland. lie began his
baseball career with the lrvingtons' a
professional team, which deiealed'
among others. the well known Allan
ties, oil Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Splinters and Cinders
~By A. {. CAVAGNARO.

many prizes. When the AWARDS ~ =
been made. three trophies were :. -
over. These we're presented 70 w..
Greenberg. Nick Russo and Cn' -;
Nichols, who led home the held 20 ~ y.
order. All five clubs that hni'''
teams received plaques.
The condition Of Jim Duncan, =. y
Irish-Americsn Athletic Clgo 81 .S
thrower, was said 10 be unehsnssl. =
the 81. Lawrence Hospital last n 4,
He is gravely IN. but it is e1pee,eTp M h,
his strong constitution viii pu"
through
Pat Kennedy is having muen 49, 80
with his charges at the MsssaonJIss,
Institute Of Technology. II IS PHI
that several Of the track men ~,
seen in action IN this Vieih'"
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Hard Boiled Semi-Flnai'

Will Farnsworth and Al hs ''.S ,lss
the survivors in the Hard nol.i or
Of the newspaper mems golt p0O, ~
nament at Doyle's. The fors,sg' Is .
from F. A. Beach by score c,l,, 4
81, while Hedley defeated I'd ''''
10 SO. 49,, grgr
In the Scrambled class clare ID.
won from Monte Worthy y yils
Walter ST. Denis disposed OF al,c.,rs.
Gross, e3 to 90. and Gene Eoss,
had an easy time with Wafer
SO to los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
$4,000 Goes Begging

True TO his promise that he would
post $4,000 ir cash as a forfeit for the
$4,000 he offered Les Darcy to box the
winner of the Billy Miske-Charley
Weuuert bout at the Harlem Sporting
Club on January 70. John J. Reisler
went scouting for Tex Rickard yester-
day. John couldn't ind Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Montclair Five Coming Here

Tho Montclair, n. j.. basketball team
will make it's first appearance in New
York City next Sunday afternoon at
Manhattan Casino, when II meets the
Manhattan A. c. All Stars. The Par
sons and st. Josephs will clash IN the
first game. at 2:3O p. m. in game 10
decide the light heavyweight champion
shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
TAYLOR to Meet Martin

The Clermont Sporting Club will
offer as its chief attraction Saturday
night d bout between Kid Taylor Of
Brooklyn. and Terry Martin, Of Provi-
dence. The second ten-round miNup
will show Dutch Brandt against Jimmy
Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Tigers Let Pitchers Go

Detroit. Jan. 3. Pitchers Alton and
Walker. obtained by the Detroit Amer
leans from the Virginia League, have
been released to the Springfield, Ohio,
clup. it was announced to-day. Both
men are subject to recall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Looking to 1917
90. 3-TENNI>)

Following Maurice slump from the heights Williams az
control the situation "a
o in Ie1 Johnston Williams and Johnston ri
final round together with the Philadelphia again on TOP
This par still looks but their above GV
Church and Lndley Murray very slight 1t fairly clio"
v that one these champion after next August
much this they DID last yea
with the two leaders who AN
three titles
that 1t requires
propecy advanced outpost Of the game "
greatest Of all years great many Mclaughlin could only put
hope that 1917 VIII hardly uh Win WI"
Johnston Murray barring the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Rutgers Five Gets Busy

New Brunswick, y. j.. Jan. 3.-The
RutRers basketball squad resumed
practice to-day IN preparation for their
opening with Albright here on Satur-
day Despite the loss of French and
Kelly the team is in good shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Nelson to Face Conifrey

frankie Nelson, the Hoboken light
weight. will box frankie Conifrey. the
lighting fireman. at the Olympic A. C.,
i'm Harlem, Monday night Ia the other
ten-round bout Mike McCsbe Will meet
Johnny Mahoney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
PRO TEAMS MAY
PLAY FOOTBALL
IN BALL PARKS

Chicago, Jan. 3. That certain base
ball magnates are considering plan TO
utilize their ball parks for professional
football and to back financially a
league of national proportions next fall
is the report brought here from De-
troit. o.,
An agent Of a professional football
team which played It's games on Naylh
Field. the American League grounds IN
Detroit, is i'm Chicago to-day. accord
ing to a morning newspaper, to enlist
support for his undertaking from the
owners of one OF the major league
clubs
The plan involves the organization Of
the league along the lines of profess
sional baseball 1t is proposed to en-
list the services Of those ballplayers
who are also football stars, and the re-
mainder of the team will be recruited
from college graduates.
Among the cities mentioned as pro-
spective members Of the new league are
Chicago. New York. Detroit, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Indianapolis and Co
lumbus. The season would begin at
the close Of the baseball season and
continue as long as the weather was
favorable.
Detroit Jan. although profess
sional football was played on the De
troit American League baseball grounds
last autumn, President Navin OF the
Detroit team is not interested in the
proposed professional football league,
it was learned to-day. 1t was said,
however, that Navin Field might be
available for such games if league IS
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

CT Gja1Llsn0 Rice
The Veteran Speaks

"They say that I'Ue got one more year
That By merit fou RI hit the chute;
They sag my arm Is on the blink.
And that I'm sloi0ing mp, to boot;
Mqybc I am, and maybe not
n doesn't reach me any more
When I remember how they spilled
The same stuff seven years before.
"Ifs olways 'One more year for me
Before NE hit the trail each spring,
Until the sun slips out again
TO thar the old kint from my ,0ing;
the kid then bought TO grab my job
-Four years ago has had TO wdt
Until they found some i00y to drop
A guy around 1913"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
A SMALL NUMBER
ANSWER ROWING
CALL AT COLUMBIA
Only Thirty-four Turn Out for
Crews, Fourteen Being
FirSt-Year Men

Jim Rice. head coach Of the Columbia
crews. made his call for candidates
Yesterday. and thirty-four men re-
sponded. Fourteen Of these were fresh
men. Although Rice hoped that the
students would show greater interest
in the crew. he would not admit that
he was disappointed. He said the boys
would be out in day or 50.
Practice was held on the machines in
the gymnasium, and will continue
there until weather conditions permit
the use of boats on the Hudson.
Some Experienced Men
CAPTAIN L. f. OLoughlin, who rowcd
at No. 3 in the varsity shell at Pough-
kecpsie: G.. W. Sengstacken, bow in the
same crew: r. W. Lahey, r. o. Pennell
and n. W. Legs arc men who have had
experience on the varsity or junior
varsity combinations. r. Curry. y. Il.
Brown and R. t. Schilliday rowed with
the freshman crew last year.
All were boated in the first comblna-
ton. Legs, who stroked the junior
crew. sat in the stern seat yesterday.
Ranging behind him. in order, were
Pennell, Lahey. Schilliday, Curry,
OToughlin. Brown and Sengstacken.
The second crew was boated as fol-
lows: Sayville. bow; Griswold. No. 2;
r. a. Swinbourne. No. 3; r. Hawkins.
No. a. Steinschneider, No. .; Burk-
hardt, No. 6; Calico, No. Z; Lorenz,
stroke.
Man-to-Man Canvass
Every effort will be made TO interest
more men in rowing A man-to-man
canvass will be made. and it is hoped
that before another week has passed
more than seventy boys will be trying
for places. Last year about ninety re-
sponded TO the first call.
II. NJ. Tischborner. veteran Of the
1915 crew. was among the candidates
70 come out yesterday. He rowed at
No. at Poughkeepsie, and was one Of
the strongest blades in the race. Tisch-
borner is six feet in height and weighs
about 175 pounds. lie will add a world
OF power TO the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Think of 1t!

Just three months
To the Uld
AcrOss the Big Di0ide.
The OF joy
From "Ataboy'
TO "Sidc you bonehcad, slider
"Iiupbev Jennings hryhree South Hugh
return North with pitchers Cobb the remainder will be sH
enough.
The best part of connection with tournament
competition Of sort
As Shakespeare call lot Of things Whatever
like but the odor : still about the
Resolutions Kept we're maintained for Two "
tho ultimate percentage would be something short Of O6 &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

Victors in the Shinnecock Club run
last Sunday were the recipients Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
School Notes,

We wish to announce the regis
tration for high school students
next Saturday at the high school.
School will open Sept. 4th.
Iet. anqryone BE- in his place and
ready for work. ~"
We wish to announce that un.
Ieas our plans fail. but we are
reasonably certain that they will
not, that the kindergarten vii
be assured. It will open at the
same time - the other schools il
we can get everything in run
ming order by that time. The
only delay will be in getting q
room which ID to be rented. fixeC
up by that date. However, We
expect to have it in good run
ming order shortly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
Arvada Red Cross
to Have County Fair

On Friday and Saturday Sept.
14,15, the Arvada Branch of Red
Cross will direct an Arvada Fall
Fair, this fair to be held in the
Stokey Bldg on Grand View Ave.
The object of this fair will be
to display the products raised
and produced in this locality
fruit canned and dried-every-
thing one sees at q fair.
Bring your quilts, fancy work,
in fact anything which youwould
like to have people see. Nothing
will be charged for entering
articles neither will any money
prizes be given but ribbons will
be awarded by judges who will
be selected from the citizens.
Let US make this fair q thing
which will be called for year af.
ter year. Arvada district pro-
duces more than we realize,
Let US get samples together
and learn to appreciate our soil
and our ability to produce these
things
A small fee for admittance
will be charged. In boosting
Arvada you will be helping the
Red Cross.
All members of Red Cross are
requested to meet with Mrs.
Mailing on Saturday next to make
arrangements for this fair.
Mr.. Stokey kindly donates the
use of his building for the two
days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Rev. Sanderson will preach at
the NJ. E. Church next Sunday
morning in the absence Of Rev.
Cage, who has gone to attend
the annual conference. Sunday
School as usual but there will be
no services of any kind in the
evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Ralston Presbyterian Church
2 p. m.-Sunday School.
3. p. m.-Sermon.
Subject: The Day of Small
Things."
Regular services every Sabbath
afternoon. You are most cord
tally invited to come and worship
with us.
Maurice G. Dametz.
Acting Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

y Chas. Graves reports his
threshing outfit is now threshing
for j. s. Calkins. Mr.. Graves re-
ports the wheat crop to be yield
ing about the same as last year,
or around 30 bushels per acre.
Some pieces have averaged a.
high - 81 bushels. The acre
age In this section is scarcely as
great a. it was q year ago accord
ing to Mr.. Graves statement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Sam T. Greene. formerly OF
this locality. now Of Winkleman.
Ariz., where he is editor and
manager of the Cactus Blade, has
been visiting friends here this
week. He reports the newspa.
per business very brisk in Ariz-
ons, necessitating the installing
of a lot of up.to-date machinery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Mrs. Moreland's sister. Mrs.
Halter, returned to her home at
Hastings Nebraska, Saturday
after spending q number of weeks
very pleasantly with Mrs.
Moreland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
Veterinarians
Are In Demand


Many calls for veterinarians to
ocate in practice are coming to
the Agricultural College, from
county agents. commercial clubs.
etc. At tn, same time there Is
q call for two thousand veterin-
arians for the army. There
seems to be a choice of about five
places for every graduate veterin-
arian. with the increased value of
livestock. federal meat inspection
animal disease investigation. food
inspection, teaching and other
lines Of activity. The future Of
the veterinary profession certain
ly is propitious. The veterinar-
ian is conservator of the livestock
industry and a sense of patriot
ism, aside from selfish motives
will no doubt be the final argu-
ment in many instances that will
influence young men to enter
College for a course in veterin-
ary medicine. Geo. H. Glover,
Colotaio Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

II. S. Burton accompanied by
Walter Green made the trip in
Mr.. Burton's Saxon runabou
to Genessc Peak and oyer 10
Bear Creek and home via of Nor.
rison Sunday. They report q
most enjoyable trip tho q hail
and snow storm was encountered
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Delmue of
Pioch. New, were guest of Mrs.
Flaherty Friday. They drove to
Idaho Springs in Mrs. Flaherty's
car and had dinner at the big
hotel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

L.C. Elliott and family are the
proud possessors of a brand new
Overland, purchased Saturday
through the local agent Mr..
Fields. We are glad for Mr., and
Mrs. Elliott and hope they will
enjoy many q spin together.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Mesdames Williams and Hum
phrey who have been spending
the summer at the home of Mrs.
r. j. Champion have returned to
Denver where they will spend the
winter at the Shirley hotel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

E. L. Kelso has purchased a
five passenger Ford car from r.
o. Graves. a 1918 model. 1t
will come in pretty handy in go
ing to and from the farm and
taking the family j, out for q
pleasure trip. Beware of the
festive telegraph pole, E. L.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Miss. Leila Buck leaves today
for Del Norte where she will be.
gin teaching school next week in
the city high school. Her many
friends wish her every success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

We take great pleasure in an
nouncing that MISS E.nily STAN
nard. recently of Arvada, has q
fine position in the Teachers
college at Harrington, Wyo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Miss Pearl Abbott left Tues
day for her home in Tecumseh,
Neb. She has been visiting hel
aunt. Mrs. Margaret Abbott, toa
several weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Guy Juchem returned Tuesday
from q weeks trip up on Fall
River with Shelby Rhea, who
went up to look after q bunch ~
cattle he has up there. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Danetz,
newly weds. were victims of Q
rattle band Monday evening
when they were spied in IN auto
mobile standing in front Of
Plattner's garage. They madga
hasty get away.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Miss. Cora Woodward of Bost-
on and Miss Woodward, her
niece. Of Denver were the guesti
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahannah
Thursday OF last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Mrs. I. M. Foster who hiss
been visiting in Denver and Ar.
vada for the past six weeks will
leave for her home in Magdalena
New Mexico Tuesday, accompan-
led by her sons Ray and Will.
Her daughter Marie will remain
in Denver and attend Business
Collage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Mrs. F. D. Hrtchings and sons
have been on a camping trip at
Eldorado this week. having
driven up in their car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

The editor gratefully acknowb
edges the receipt Of two boxes
Of deliciously favored black
cherries from the orchard Of F. d.
Hutchings. There 10 nothing
like having friends on the farm
IL the fruit season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

The Misses Jessie and Myrtle
Griffith and Miss Thirza Davis
returned Monday from their
weeks camping trip at Pleasant
View park and report a jolly
time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

7. M. Estep of Denver origin.
ally from California is now
clerking for j. 7. Kennedy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

A. Taylor and the Juchem ranch
have been marketing their wheat
to Evans 4 Bennett this week. The
price at this writing IN $2.19.
Quite Il drop from that of two
weeks ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Juchem
are in Loveland attending the
County fair today. Arthur Kal.
er is helping in the store, having
severed his connection with J. r.
kennedy's store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
Mrs. C. {. Briggs
Killed In Accident

Killed In Accident
This community was terribly
last Thursday evening
when the news of an automobile
accident in which Mrs. c. E.
Briggs of West 44th ave-, was
killed, became known. Mr.. and
Mrs. Briggs in their car, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
johnson and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ketchem, Geo. Stewart, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and their
two sons. all neighbors. in their
automobiles, started on a pleas
ure and camping trip into the
mountains.
The Briggses had left
Arvada at noon Wednesday in
a very happy anticipation of
their trip as they bade friends
goodbye.
They reached the top of Berth.
oud Pass and were going down
on the other slope. MIR. Briggs
does not not seem to know how
the accident occurred but it is be.
lieved that he drove a little to
one side of the road in a narrow
place and the wheel struck a
stone and threw the car toward
the bank so quickly that he was
unable to regain control of it.
The plunge was about sixteen
feet down the bank and the car
turned upside down. Mr.. Briggs
was thrown clear of the car
but his wife was caught under
it in such a manner that her life
was crushed out instantly, the
back of the front seat resting
on her chest.
The Stewart car was jus1
ahead and the car of MIR. and
Mrs. johnson was following. All
went to the rescue as speedily ss
possible but life was extinct
when the car was lifted from
Mrs. Briggs body.
The funeral was held from IN
family residence. opposite tn
Fruitdale schoolhouse. Monda.
afternoon and interment wa
made in Arvada Cemetery. |,
was one of the largest and sad
dest funerals ever h ,ld in Jeffer
son county as an evidence of tn
esteem which the deceased wa
held and the sympathy extende,
to the griefstricken husban'
and family.
Mrs. Briggs was the mothe
of seven children all of WHOM
are living, as follows: Clarence
Omaha, Chester, Seattle, Earl q
home. Holmes, Washington stat
Nettie, Emily and Carrie at home
All were at the funeral.
She also leaves two sisters il
this vicinity. Mrs. James Brink
erhuf northwest of town. anC
Mrs. j. Randel of Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randel, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Brinkerhuf and children
who are Mrs. Terrence White Jr.
Mrs. Ben Tracey. Mrs. Thoma
Lynn. Guy and May Brinkerhuf
were among the relatives who
were present at the funeral.
The floral offerings were very
profuse and very beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Juchem
are in Loveland attending the
County fair today. Arthur Kal.
er is helping in the store, having
severed his connection with J. r.
kennedy's store.
I. M. Estep of Denver origin
ally from California is now