davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
GERMAN STEAMSHIP MEN WORRIED.
SEEKING TO STOP THE SPREAD OF AMERICAN
INFLUENCE

SEEKING; TO STOP THE SPREAD OF AMERICAN
INFLUENCE.
Rerlin. Nov I6.-Considerable mystery pre-
walls here regarding the meeting Of the directors
of ocean steamship companies at the Hotel
bristol Yesterday evening. The meeting was
anparentlv suddenly called. since Herr ba4lh'
director OF the Observation-Disclosures Line anu
Herr Plathe president Of the North German
Ilovd Line came first, were received py the
F,mperor. and then the other directors and sec
retaries were summoned. A representative oh
the government also attended the meeting
The "Kleines Journal says the ocean com
nantes' directors have held conferences ana as
cussed WAYS and means of preventing the III
creasfne American influence over German Itles-
Tha naDer adds that New York capitalists nave
purchased several million marks OF snares III
+be Hamburg American Line during the paFt
Few weeks but the excitement over the reported
nurchase by a New-York life insurance COM
nenv Of over 100000 marks OF the North
German Lloyd Company's obhgauons lile
.eEIlaires Journal considers unjustiheo' Since
This purchase does not affect the shares
The .Tagebiatt'' to-day prints an of1clal de-
,,ai from the North German Lloyd Company
.ba- -bis company has sold obligations TO the
NaJ1York insurance company
Herr BALM left Berlin this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
YALE DORlLITORY BURNED.
TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS LOSE THEIR
EFFECTs-soME NARROW ESCAPES

EFFECTS-SONIE NARROW ESCAPES.
New-Haven, Conn, Nov 16.-The Hutchinson,
one Of the largest and most ornate Of the Yale
student dorrnitories. was burned this noon. en-
failing property loss Of many thousands Of
dollars and spreading horror in the hearts Of
great crowd of spectators. many Of them Wis
tors here for the football game.
Shortly after the fremen reached the scene
the dense clouds of smoke which had enveloped
the building parted for an instant and the fig
ure of a man was standing on window
sill at the fifth story. He apparently about
to lump but warned by the shouts Of thou
sands he stood back against the window until
after several futile attempts an extension lad
der was put up to him. He slid part OF the
way down the ladder into the arms Of a fire.
man. who was on the way to rescue him. When
they reached the ground the man was uncon-
scious. AT the house Of a nearby physician ne
was recognized at Eugene Hale Winslow, OF
Punxatawney, Penn, an academic sophomore;
The fire consumed the whole interior OF the
great building destroying practically all the
furnishings and personal effects or Two Euu %
dred or more student occupants, few OF "hoi
were able TO rescue any OF their property .
] F CullInan, ST.. OF New-York, VINO was IN
town 70 attend the football game, was visiting
uci+b his wife in his sons room on the fourth
floor Of the dormitory when the fire orohe OUT
Mrs Cullnan was carried down ths sta,I
through the smoke by her son, but the eIoer
Mr. CI,Ilnlan found II necessary 10 jump from
window of the room TO the roof OF an ad3olh.ile @
building. twenty feet below he suHeIeu d &c
Wi5siow the student who escaped by a ladder
from the fifth floor, was reported TINS eNsiiIis
as having recovered from the effects OF MS
The loss on the building and contents is esti-
mated at $4,000 The Hutchinson is owned oy
Frank w Benedict. Of this city, and is sald 10
have cost 100000 when built a few years ago
His loss is partly covered by insurance
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
RELATES THE CIRCUMSTANCES AT A
DINNER GIVEN BY THE LOTOS CLUB
FOR AMBASSADOR CHOATE.

Andrew Carnegie, at the dinner given by the
Lotos Club last night for Joseph H. Choate,
Ambassador from the United States to the
Court Of st. James, told of the origin Of the re-
marks attributed TO him which the Tammany
campaign managers used on their banners and
on placards.
My friend (Mr. Choate)'' said Mr. Carnegie.
has said ten times more in praise of this city
than I said at southampton, and everything he
said true, and that is saying a great deal
for the words of any ambassador. Oaughter)
A man in company with about fifteen other
men said to me one day at Southampton: Mr..
Carnegie, we want to know how you could give
SO much money to a city so vile so corrupt, so
degraded as New-York I said: My friend, lis
ten to me-the government of the city of New
York is in many of its features the best in the
world. Look at London's waterwOrks. given
over to a private corporation, who hold the
shares which originally worth II each at
e. 100. and London has only a limited supply OF
water at that "
Continuing. Mr. Carnegie said. after referring
to the ample parks and the wharves, which he
said would pay for themselves in few years: TT
takes a head to plan government like that
don't care which party is in power. The prog
ress of New-York is not to be impeded by any
party"
This declaration greeted with great ap
plause and cries OF That's right"' and Good
Captain William Henry White. vice-president
OF the club. presided. IN the absence of Frank
r. Lawrence. the president. who was inds-
posed. At the right Of Captain White was Mr.
Choate and at his left Thomas B. Reed The
others at the guests table were Judge Wallace,
William B. Hornblower. Major H K. Bird,
Judge Patterson. Chester s. Lord, William E.
Dodge Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien, Morris K.
Jesup, Henry Z. Howland. Chauncey NJ
Depew. Mark Twain. General c. H T. Coils
and Andrew Carnegie.
There were about two hundred and seventy
five persons present. among them being Con-
troller Coler. William Berri, George H. Daniels.
Justice William f. Warner. OF the Court Of
Appeals; E. ". BloomingdaIe. J. D. Crimmins,
William Brookfeld. ex-Judge William y. Cohen.
H. c. Du Val, John Elderkin and I y. Seg
The menu most formidable looking
document OF severely legal aspect. II was in
the form of an indictment. folded in the regular
form with a blue cover and bound with red
tape II bore the Endorsement:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
DTNNER FOR THOMAS HUNTER
NAyOR-ELECT LOW WRITES LEI En-
SHOWING HIS INTEREST IN
THE SCHOOLS

- so, interest which Seth Low, the Mayor
- has taken in the development OF the puohc
cboo1 system OF this city was eVlnceo last lsit IL
-. ,,ricb was read at dinner given at the
I1o+al SAVOY in honor of Dr. Tnorras auhlel, "Io
TO-. Y,,, ,sars was principal OF Grammar School
No 81 IN Thirteenth-st-, near
,.e- was given by the Thomas auhler <ASSoeia
r,osa nresent graduates OF the SCHOOL,
- 49, occasion was the t~th time that they hao
80 -. IN honor of their old teacher and IN men1of!
- ,,,o school days of their boyhood
~, ou had been invited. Because OF d PiIoi
i,1tatton 10 dinner given tor AinoasSauoi
Choste Mr. Low sent a letter oi iee'e'-
c,osad with the following
am So Sa1Suet for I should have been glad II II
i Sasn nossibEe have avaiIed OF tlIs JPpo
ntu - assure you more and through you
tuiLy ~ arc Interested in the public school system
81 the city OF my sincere ana deep mt 80 broa5
wena ,-b those who are interested IN this sqolect
90 ~ he able TO render good service 70 the G!cs -
80 Important direction Best wishes ior SUCCESS
full celebration
,.bb.I p Fitch the newly elected president OF
-. .ssocistton wrote that he could not De present
,cause of iii health Charles Futzel the re'iii,'7
n-asident acted toastmaster, ana aiiois '
sneakers of the evening were Dr- Huhlei' 80 -
Hadees. Samuel Greenbaunl. Supreme Cour, -''e
,u,.s NJ cyRrien president Of the Board
of Education ,,arsa
r- Hunter is now president OF the ->oiiiiAi
otb.r officers besides Mr. Fitch VINO were eiee'eu "
a meeting preceding the dinner are INC
I-,.a-,rastdent Eugene H Conkiin. to succeed a
- r. 60. treasurer Charles D. Graham; secre-
,a-- frederick r Fortmeyer; historian. De "ll1
ss1gnan- executive committee, Charles PuIzest'
ii SliL Ia ,nss D Freeman James Fitzgerald James
edwin Theo P. Gilman, A r W. hlniiati, 81 W
lam Wits Il Warker George w White and Andrew
J. Whitesids. States wexe 6Ss.s.o9ee3 :. eo1, s---
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
CYCLE RIDERS ARRIVE.
o,-1c>rps uERE FOR THE SIX DAY RACE
FRANCE, ITALY. GERMANY. BELGIUM
AND SWITZERLAND REPRESENTED

The foreign cycle riders who are TO take part III
,pe annual international six day race which IS 10
.aLa Mace at Madison Square Garden arrived on
the steamer ST. Paul yesterday Inc teams al ~
1.., c,ouRoltz and Ceasar Sirnar, France
mt, Cbevall!er and Jean Fischer, Swftzeriano'
Rudolph Muller and oscar Lepoutre Italy; Aiphonse
a. Eoeck and Charles Kerf. Belgium ana hans
Iao.t and Michel Fredricks. Germany 49,
1-aaso teams have been selected ana mace up oy
r,ionG Mcfarland Mcfarland did not accoInpa1g ~
tloyd "a no &c he Is now in England endeavorfng TO
the me- +cana of English riders, The men were
oo,at OBJ. on their arrival by P. T Powers Ihey were
ne neoS health and seemed delighted with the
an IN su'ee-ing the best riders in America
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
NAVAL. CADETS THE vICTORs.

ANNAPOLIS Nd Nov 1s-Ore Of the most interest
ing games Of the season played here this
afternoon. when the naval cadets defeated the
football team Of Washington and Jefferson Col
lege by a score Of = 10 Il The first half was
marked nv good defensive work the part or the
visitors. and the navy scored goal ana touch-
Gown only after the PennsylvanIans had made two
o. the second half was a Talkover for washington
and Jefferson. and they scored touchdown. goal
and field goal in the first minutes AT TINS
point Nichols went into the game, and IN the re-
naming fifteen minutes the navy played their op-
pcnen-s off their feet and scored two touchdowns,
from OF which q goal was kicked
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
POINTER TRIALS ENDED
DYE1Low DOG" WINS THE OPEN CHAM
PIONSHIP-

Tho annual competition for pointers at tie
grounds OF the Manor Club. at Manor Long
. - o.-o-sa,, The winner Of first honors was
s,sas --,-,sa He Is a dog owned by Frederick
2 norton. of Patchogue. and was handled by viii
,an Howell He was described by his hana3e- oa -,s5
iai i c,'eiiovy dog" His work was SO good Inhi
bIb hred dogs costing thousands OF d9!ars, 4t Gab
70 take back seat The dog caPtureq pb ofrered
s.e'; 80 ,he e. Westminster Kennel Club The AWARDS
The Derby for potnters-Won 6y Mest.aKe a c-ga
Sans Mars: W Terri merry "''1'
Mott's Queen DeTo9 Nv DR. Allen F1tch's
a'a gassIe. Henri W. Terry's Teddy B. secono'
1I dSaa Wo,,.e Nott's Regent third. -.
III sgas stake-Won by Henry W TeTTys Mer!y
C;,-I. Henry " Terrys Teddy B. second; l. walton
Frede third 49, ,,o
rne9 championship silver cup Offered py sne hr
,sa- ga.re C11f 70 first silver cups offerec oy l.
W-sIton Ferguson to and third ara a Har
-ha entrance fees-F1rst prize Won by
,onSs unknown: Walton Fergusons FTederlca' Seo0Hu
Charles Carter's Fred b. third
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
SEVEN AMERICANS DROWNED.
LIEUTENANT CRAWFORD AND SIX OTHERS
PERISH IN SAMAR.

Washington. Nov. 16.-The following cable
dispatch. dated Manila, November 16. was re-
ceived at the War Department to-day from
General Chaffee:
On October so. while crossing Dodoi River,
Samar. raft. Lieutenant Crawford, 1st IN
fantry, and six men-Sergeant Albert Daier,
Privates Frank R Fitzgerald Frederick w.
Schander, P. o Gilreath. kersey Dowie and Guy
McBeth, all of Company 1. LIST Infantry-were
drowned All bodies recovered and buried in
Dodot
The officer referred to Is First Lieutenant
Robert P. Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
FIREMAN LOSES HIS LIFE.

Harrisburg Penn, Nov l6-ln collision be-
- ,be sesshore express. eastbound. due here
. ,1-95 m and a freight train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Newpor. .o-oaS' Ireinah
-. kiIled Harry Kuhlwind engineer Of the same
,rain was fatally injured Both are OF OF this city.
,-ina of the passenger train baggage car.
Inc eHe and several freight cars were dernol-
a MAJ Sona of the passengers were injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Robert Stoll. J. E. Savell, Charles Dieges and
B. e Cornwall
Clerk of Course-Frank G. Webb. L. l. A. c.
and A. G. A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. Burns
The vehicles were classified as follows: Glass
l. for motor bicycles; Class for motor tri-
cycles; Glass B. for gasolene automobiles under
1000 pounds; Glass 4, for gasoene vehicles from
1000 to :, 600 pounds: Class ), for gasolene ma
chimes over 1000 pounds; Glass g. for steam ma
chimes, and Class {, for elecrrics.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
o rp.1SnEN LOSE THEIR LIVES.

Boise. Idaho. Nov l6-By coilsion cary To-Day
- o,eeon Short Line near Orchard, between
:, .as-bound freight train and 8 Westbound helper
engine two traipren lost thelr nves ana three
S-e,ebt brakeman and Martin Cossrove, freight
a,r-fnasr Ten cars wrecked
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
INTERNATIONAL POLO TOURNAMENT.

ao- Nov 1s-Steps being taken to Or
.a-,tza a great international polo tournament IN
London during the coronation 1es'lvlues ne p1ll.
,.o-;can clubs have been approached The
ffL-aiah Of Kuch Behar. who played FOR OK
Nam MAJ iaet season IS bringing two teams from
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

r-oaenhasen Nov. 1s.-kins Christian INTENDS 20
,.a,.a Osnmark for the coming winter as he is un-
sbIe 70 endure the severe climate which prevails IN
the kingdom during that season He will leave
here next week with the Empress Do"aser Maria
r,.o5orovna Of Russia TO visit the Duke ana Quch-
"a. ~ Cumberland al Gmunden. austria ,S1n I'm
there King Christian Will prooaoiS 20 " AA'A~-
Greece
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
ORANGE TEAM BEATEN.

The All CoIlegiates defeated the Orange Ath-
4eees az the Orange y. J.. oval yesterday by &
score Of 10 O. Captain Mohor of Orange, was un-
sole 10 play owing TO a lame knee Several orange
l-ayers were laid Of by injuries received IN the
1S-e game New-HaYen last week
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
SPECIAL DOG SHOW PRIZES.

he Arst show OF the Ladies Kennel Association
O. America will be held at Madison Square Garden
nom Deoem Der Is TO 2l inclusive James Mortimer
Tie superintendent announces that among the
many special nrizes 10 be- offered Will be cup,
Faiued at s5o. for the best dog exhibited by an
actor and like cup for the best dog exhipi1eo oy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
HOLLANDS NEW TARIFF BILL.

The Hague Nov 16.-The Finance Minister os
cared to-day that while he was hopeful that the
proposed new tariff bill would greatly benefit the
Netherlands Treasury and promote prosperity, II
WI not in any way resemble the protec'onls'
measure about be enacted by Germany
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST.

Lincoln. Neb. Nov I6-By defeating Kansas to-
DAY by . to 8. Nebraska retains the championship
Of the Western intercollegiate Football Associa-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
EXPLAINED BY CARNEGIE.

GENERAL SCHEME OF GOVERNMENT.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Touchdoxns-SchoeIkopf ?: Hunt. Brewster. Goal
iicke5-Cor7n ! halves-Thir:y FIVE minutes
Eefe-ee-Jzn@ra-. Princeton Urnpire-Cptou. Of EE7
I-iresulea-S-evensou. Columbia. and Burns o
Cornell T.ner-Bert Wilson Columbia
North Park union., 1901-06-07

NJ. J. Capron returned from Fort
Collins yesterday.
Rev. Jonn Oliver was down from
Hebron yesterday. He is just recov-
ering from a prolonged spell Of sick
ness, and reports Mrs. Oliver still
quite unwell
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Tib-
belts on june End boy baby. Moth
er and child doing well; and We think
that with careful treatment Mr.. Tib-
belts will recover.
Mrs. Patchln, mother of Mrs. G. K.
Riggen and Mrs. Chas. Rector, came
in on "Wednesday nights stage. She
expects to visit in the Park several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. shippey, Mr..
and Mrs. Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston,
Mr.. Haworth, Mr.. Monahan, Mrs.
Fliniau and children, Hubert Ched-
sey, Jake Timbrel and wife, Mr.. Wat
tenberg, Mr.. Berquist, Chas. Brands
and Andrew Norell were some Of the
people in our city yesterday.
Yesterday morning Alex. Hayden
received quite a severe injury. He
was sleeping upstairs in jerome
Decker's livery barn and in some
manner fell into the hole leading to
the feed room, alighting on harness
clamp. He struck on one hip, and
DR.. Fischer the physician in attend
nnce, says it may be quite a serious
injury. 1t seems to have affected his
spine.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
Gov. Orman Condemned.

Gunnison, Colo, June 1.-The
cattlemen of Gunnison county held q
rousing meeting this afternoon.
They passed resolu; lions condemning
Governor Orman for appointing
Claude Annis as stock brand inspec-
tor and requested the state board of
live stock inspection to rescind the
appointment and reinstate NJ. A. Lee,
former inspector.
Representative Rawslt Of this dis
tiict was severely censured for failure
to support the Ammons bill, which
was defeated at the last session Of the
Legislature.
The meeting consisted Of promi-
nent cattlemen of this county.-Den-
yer Post.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
Items From Higho.

By Our Special Correspondent.
Higho, Colorado, June 4, 1901.
Mr.. Wattenberg's and Mr.. Ber-
quist's were Walden visitors last
Friday.
Mr.. Andrew Norcll and family were
also Walden visitors last week.
Mr.. Huston and family were guests
at MIR. Wattenbergs Sunday.
Mesdames Fliniau and Norell are
on the sick list.
Messrs. Nixon and sorensen were
visitors at Mr.. Shippey's Sunday.
Ranchmen are very busy repairing
bitches and irrigating meadows now
a-days.
Miss Alice Shippey, while riding
horse back Sunday evening, had what
might have been a serious accident
The saddle turned on the pony, and
Alice fell off; this frightened tho pony
and it started to run, and by the
time it was caught had tho saddle
very nearly demolished by kicking.
Ben Huston was home from Mr..
McDole's Sunday.
Mr.. Shippey started for Encamp-
ment Monday. His wife and daugh-
ter june accompanied him as far as
Mr.. G. L. Moore's ranch, where they
expect to visit for two or three days.
North Park union., 1901-06-07

F. E. Holdrege was in our Office
yesterday, and gave US several items
from Owl, which will be found else
where.
Jean McCallum made a trip to the
East Side Sunday, returning Monday,
on his wheel. He reports roads rath.
er rough and somewhat wet, but he
was prepared for the latter with a
couple Of old rubber boots into which
he got and crossed the four (2) miles
of irrigated meadow land safely.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
inner County, Colorado, Friday.
"sunny Skies O. June. Z"

Poets sing In dreamy tune
Bout tho sunny skies O. June
Bein' lovely; roll their eyes
Up toward said sunny skies
While the preparation goes
Tticklin' to their corn.gemmed toes,
An their breath comes out as hot
As the steam from boilin' pot
"Sunny skies O. Junew The theme
To the poets brain may seem
As IN inspiration given
Through the pull he holds on heaven,
But the av'rage man who sets
Round in neglige an sweats
Lets no rapture songs arise
To those glarin' sunny skies.
Sunny skies O. June!" Je-whiz!
How they maze feller sizz!
Burns it to him till he feels
Broiled well done from head to heels;
Bakes his skin dago brown,
An his thoughts go driftin' down
To the land lie hopes he'll miss
Ii it's heats as hot as this.
"Sunny skies O. June!' That 8 right"
Scarce cloud heaves into sight
In the path of Sol to beat
Back his stresks o fiery heat.
Every breeze just seems pant
From the lungs O nature-cant
Git up coolncss huff to give
Us new desire to live.
Any poet that would tune
Up his Tyre to sing O June.
Her "etheral skies O. blue
Ort to to be deported to
That wcll-heated place below
Where they never look fur; ;snow-
Where the sulphur'us atmosphere
Carries June heat all the year.
Denver Post.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
Notice..

On and after the first Of June, 1901,
the North Park Stock Growers As
soclation will discontinue paying
bounties on wolves and coyotes.
By order Of directors.
2x31J7 JAMES TAYLOR, Secretary.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
Sunday Services.

Walden, Sunday, Juns ., 1901:
Sunday School 100 4 m. Epworth
League $50 p. m. Preaching Ser
vices 7:3O p. M. Services conducted
by Rev. q. B. Wilson.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
Broiled Tlout.

Clean and Split them open, season
with little salt and cayenne; dip in
whipped egg, dredge with flour and
brandy over clear fire.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
I1Ems o. INTEREST

Jim Mallon passed through our
city one day this week.
Walden is getting to be quite a
"wheely" town nowadays.
Theo. L. Cook was over from the
west side several days last week.
Mr.. Il. N. Long was in North
Parks metropolis the FIRST of the
week.
For Sale-One second hand light
road wagon, single. Inquire at this
office. IN
Jake Fox has gone up to Pearl
and is now working in the Pearl
House.
Mrs Greeley and Miss Foster went
to Pearl Saturday to take charge of
the Pearl House.
Chas. Snyder and Mrs. Irene Mos
mag made short visit to Pearl the
first of the week.
Harry hong and wife went out to
Dwinelrs the first of the week to
spend a few days.
Mrs. o. L. Brocker, of Owl, came
TO Walden last Saturday and re-
turned home Sunday.
Frank Martin left on last Satur-
days stage for Encampment, Wyom-
ing, where he has been freighting.
Wanted-A correspondent in every
school district IN North Park. For
Particulars write NORTH PARK UNION.
Mrs. Eva Kermode was a visitor
in town this week. She stayed with
the editors family Wednesday night.
Mrs. Chas. Brands passed through
town Wednesday on her way home
from Laramie, where she has been
for a load Of supplies.
The fishing season in this state
opened Saturday, June 1st. Now
get out your hooks and lines and go
for the speckled beauties.
J. W. Welch and wife passed
through Walden last week on their
way to Rand. They have been out
side after load Of supplies.
Water is now running IN the town
bitches. Let US see if we can not
make few gardens and lawns this
summer, even if 1t is little late.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. Towner and sou
Charles, left the first of the week for
their homestead near the Laramie
river, where they will live this sum-
msr..
Mr.. Clinton X. Riggen left last
Monday morning for Laramie after a
load Of supplies. He expects to
bring his sister, Miss Nellie, back
with him.
W. F. Hankins was over from
Bennett and Wells mill, on the west
side, several days last week. He
said the mill would commence saving
this week.
There were no exercises Of any
kind in Walden on Memorial day.
Several persons went to the cemetery
and decorated the graves of their
friends and relatives.
The barber pole has been used as
sign for nearly 500 years. When
first used it told the public that tho
owner was surgeon as we'll as bar
ber.-The Commoner.
The range in the Park is now in
first-class condition, although there
are quito number of stock running
on it. The recent rains in this Sec
ton were of great benefit.
The Place to Buy
Best, oil wool, 2-ply carpets at 55c;
Moquette rugs, choicest styles, 27x65,
at $1.o5; is at
THE TYLER-LowE MERCANTILE Co.,
3M24J7 Fort Collins, Colo.
Seven million men were employed
in erecting the Gizeh pyramid. Two
thousand men devoted three years to
bringing single stone from the
quatry,-The Commonef.
I will have Tor sale In Walden
the coming season all of the McCor.
mick Machines-mowers, rakes, bind
ers, etc. Z, Address, or call on me at
Walden, Colorado.
M1Qtf j. B. BEAts.
Norm Davis returned on Monday