davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
GOLF.
wEsTCHEsTER CLUB FIRST TO ANNOUNCE
TOURNAMENTS FOR THE NEW YEAR

The distinction OF being first to announce its
tournaments for the year is claimed by the
Nestchester Golf Club, which has just made known
the dates of sixty matches to be played this year
It is only a partial list, however. team
matches are included. and mention is made Of
the usual three day omen tournament held in the
fall r. L. Redield captain Of the team is now
at work that part OF the schedule. and ex-
poets 10 book dates with all the more important
local clubs.
The WestChester links will remain open through
out the winter. and contests will be held each
Saturday and holiday until next December. On
February a tournament will be started scratch,
in which the best eight players in the qualifying
round will meet successive Saturdays until
Washingtons Birthday Then the finals will be
decided at thirtysiX holes. OF which the score for
the best nine will count for the prize. Tomorrow
there will be a medal play handicap and the other
matches for January and February
January Il. boyle handicap. sweepstakes prizes;
January Is, fOursomes. sweepstakes; January %,
medal play handicap: February l. medal play
handicap, club, sweepstakes; February $,
match play. scratch, qualifying round best eight
10 qualify; February 12 first round also medal play
handicap. sweepstakes; February is; second round
AZ match play, thirtysix holes; February q. final
round al match play. thirty-six holes.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
4 e MDOOR CONTESTS.

The athletic committee Of the KnlckeroocKer
Athletic Club have added a 16-pound shot handi-
can omen to ALL to the programme Of the games
at Madison Square Garden on February B. This
was placed on the programme at the request Of
several of the weight throwers OF the country The
contests will be: 6O-yard novice. 6O-yard handicap
onward bandicap 440-yard handicap. SS0-yard
handicap 44O-yard novice 6OO-yard open TO boys OF
greater NeW-York public schools; interscholastic
Team relay race and running high jump handicap
The prizes will be a gold watch fob with Il. A. c.
die with a diamond in the centre for first; silver
watch fob for second. and bronze watch fob for
ArA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
Brooklyn
NEW-YORK BOYS WIN.
PHIA SHOWED UNDER AT THE ST
NICHOLAS RINK LAST NIGHT

An interesting game Of hockey played at the
St Nicholas Rink last night for the ntercity schol-
astic championship between teams picked from the
schools Of New-York and Philadelphia. The New
York youngsters seemed to be in better condition
and practice than their Quaker City rivals and won
the battle by the score OF to 0. The youngsters
played desperately throughout and in the first half
the work was even that neither side succeeded
in making score. In the second half the New
York boys showed Up in better form. and. taking
the lead had no trouple in holding the advantage
TO the end.
The Philadelphia players were representa- tives
from the HaverfOrd Grammar, SwaTthmOre Prep
aratory and Penn Charter schools. while the New
York players came from the Cutler. Berkeley
Columbia Grammar, Dresler and Dwight schools
In the second half Daley scored twice in scrm-
images while Hazeton made the third goal. Hazle-
ton made his score on a pass from Leake back OF
the Philadelphia goal cage The teams played
follows:
Philadelphia Positions. New-York.
y endel Goal Fener
- H
Cloteir Coyerpont .Leake
T.lEey. Forward .EeCher
Detterlin Forward Fling
NeThal Forward Daley
Sagen- Forward zleon
Score-Sev-Yo 3: philadelphia. o. Cioas-DaIley o.
5azIeton. RefeTee-H. Hornfeck. Nev-YorS Athletic
Club Halves fifteen minutes Expelled
pIay-Eazieton three times Hare. Tlney and DeterIin
once each.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

enty-sxth-st. and Fifth-ave for sale. attract
ed considerable attention in church and real estate
circles Many realty hold the views
Louis Cans president of the Temple Bethel con-
gregation. regarding the removal and rebuilding OF
the Temple in its present form on another site.
They think that the Temple can be torn down and
nut up on a new site at a cost considerably less
than il would take TO build new house or worship
fnr Ne CONGREGATION.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

of Grand-st 2Sxloo; story bk store and ten with
weekes. exr agt Luigi vope al; Weekes Bros.
John Delahunty. ref; due judgt SIS. .456 22s
S33T or; taxes, S1SI2 63 d T
s24 SIS: IS Overst 462 II Oak-st. % 3xae.
with story ok ten on rear; foreclosure sale; de
Weekes, trus, agt Louis Volpe al: Weekes Bros.
attys John Delahuuy. ref; due judg SIS. .26s -:
costs. s341 80; taxes etc sl.se6 20; Marco Co
for S2o.5Oo.
BY William NJ. Ryan; liz lsth-st s. 14o z. 9 OF
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
BASKETBALL.
COLUMBIA WINS OVER SOLDIERS.

COLUMBIA WINS OVER SOLDIERS.
RorGH WORK OK BOTH SIDES But COLI
I,EGE LADS PLAYED FAST AND WELL
Horwalk conn Jan. . tSpeciaD.-After or OF
the toughest games ever played here the Columbia
University basketball last night defeated the
4tb Regiment five by a Of % 10 lS The col
lege PLAYERS gave a fast exhibition and played
better game than Yale did when few weeks ago
she beat the local by score OF - 70 Il hoth
si5,s pIavcd very roughly body checking. trip
pine, and punching being marked. Columoias
ravers showed the results OF hard practice by the
sl,iII with which they passed the ball and threw
W-6e1 The game began Columbia by fast work at
sive MAY was ahead by the score OF IL 10 az tAs
end Of the FIRST halt In the second halt Coiull-
MAS defence was hard pressed, but the c9HeSs
lavsrs managed keep a corresponding leau anu
closed the game with the score 3 10 10 Inc 4IeuP'
Columbia. i'osluon Pavne
,-l,4,9,n NIIes'IS
y-l,,S t''IleN
.''''' Guard SnlsiVood
Faro Guard '''''
Goals scored OC'onneu =. Earle, Elias. .; Won Sholy
Goodman Glato =. Payne. :; gregory t9ds
fr,p, fouls-O CunnelI Clao. l. Referee l. H. A''et
tt1llin,ba Time Of Eamc-Twenty minute halves Al
tendance. 100
Columbia will play the 18th Separate Company at
Finishing tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
CHESS.

PENNSYLVANIA GIVES Up THE CONTEST WITH
CORNELL. AT THE END OF THE THIRD ROUND
Cornell and the University OF Pennsylvania de-
,idod not 70 play the fourth round OF the match
IN the triangular chess league, as the former had
won the contest the close of the third round on
XTa1
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
THE BASEBALL FIGHT.
A. G. sPALDING HAS NO IDEA OF ABANDON
ING THE CONTROVERSIAL LOOKS LIKE
CHEAP FREEDMAN BLUFF.


ING THE CONTROVERSY LOOKS LIKE
4 CHEAP FREEDMAN BLUFF.
A runor circulated yesterday, said to have
emanated from the Freedman camp. that the in
junction against A. G. Spading acting AZ president
Of the National League had been made permanent.
According to Mr. Spaldings friends and they are
legion this is not the case. The veteran National
League man. they say, went into the baseball
fight with his eyes open, and he VIII fight that
way to the end. Mr.. Spaldng has expressed him
self as determined TO clarity the baseball atmos-
phere and lovers of the in this district hope
that he will be successful
close friend of Mr. Spalding when seen last
night had this TO say about the fight
There is no such word as permanent In the Eng
lsh language that is applicable to the present IN
junction. It is only temporary injunction. pend
ing the trial Of the suit. Mr.. Spaidtng lawyer
never Intended to abandon the suit. and Is going
erng number Of parties to the case, al ol
whom are foreign corporations. The suit mas got
fendants corporations, who hqve not been served
nave a right 10 come in at any time and intervene
and defend. AS a manifest evidence that tney d"
not Intend give up the case SpaIdlnS s lawyer
has a ready made molten and served the papers
on the Freedman party for security Tor costs.
which motion will come up on Monday -IleI t
move will be. 1t will depend uron whether they
ile the security and the decision Of the judge.
thew Rave a big fight their hands and plenty or
lawyers bills 10 pay, II they 90 not reai%e II
Alfred w liddle. A. G. Spalding's lawyer, said
that he would not disclose ANYTHING pertaining to
the case He stated distinctly that his positive
orders from his client A. g. Spading were 70 hght
this league battle 10 a finish, ana that All hdhdS
Uore 10 all the law they wanted
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
REFEREE FOR OLIVER HARTMAN.
he WAS RECENTLY DECLARED INSANE AND THE
DISTRIBUTION OF HIs PROPERTY
WILL. BE CONSIDERED.

Judge Martin J. Keogh yesterday signed an order
appointing Maurice Dillon Of Port Chester, referee
in the case Of Oliver Hartman, who was recently
adiudged incompetent by a Sherifs jury. The
referee is 10 take testimony and report upon
petition by Mr.. Harrman's children relative to the
distribution Of money for his support and for the
pavrneur of certain amounts TO the children
Il IS proposed that SIS 900 year be allotted Tor
Mr Harrfuan's maintenance and that the children
shall each receive $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
PLANS FOR HENRY PH1PPs'S HOME.
IT is EXPECTED THAT IT WILL BE ONE OF
THE BEST ON UPPER FIFTH-AvE.

Plans were filed yesterday for four story brick
dwelling house TO be built at the northeast corner
of Eighty -seventh-st. and Fifth-ave, for Henry
Phipps The plot which che building will stand
fronts a feet in the avenue and l22 feet In the
street. The estimated cost was not given in the
building plans. II Is understood however. that IL
will be OF the best buildings Of its kind in
upper Fifth-aye
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Leziaston-svs soil # Of 97'h-st. ssxso:
8: samuel { .sa Baum TO sophia Michael: :,
woodruff ave- 5 " s LOT No 54 map paramount
I9ox2oo; Real Estate Trust Co to Amalia X
Ri5ssI sIs ,I2 Sos iss and las a 55aas1R.t
mortgage $4,000 $500
s THOMAS Vernon executor ana Srastss 70
Thomas =, a venom s w R $ SO ;-:;;
Hagan. executor. 70 Katherine H Pope and an
Henry Harris 6S6 HaorsaEe sssooo R So s 100000
4o6; John a Walsh. referee 10 Howell j
same properly; Howen Loniax TO william W
Lenox--ave Nos 1873 and ls5. " :. 67.IxsI: HszaiI-
ton Bank 70 8ernics Emerson: R S, So; mort ..
5tR-st, No si1 to sir $ sO1s7: Abraham
s,h-st No SOS East a5x7O. 10; Paul Hsftler to
Abraham H Fleischer; R 8 s.; mortgage.
2ef6-st. 5 554 IT v Of sth-ave. 22xsss; Annstti
@ SIS: morsssEs sS'- ST to n las.nisssr scs
andsr MeDeweI o. u to Charles F Young: 5. 50; :,
45Jh-st. No 154 West 25xi0O5: william F Decker
and an9theT to Charles 3 @ @Dlldnsha1n R s 81 ~
another. executors to William K Draper: s.
same property: william K Draper 10 Helen
Draper. ma5Ttgags. $50 oC3 esrs
Manhattan Island Corporation 10 Moses New
a5sh-st. 10 % East, 1sx1Oos: Alice P Morris to
Wsiter FrtedenOers; mortgage. $4,000; R 5. -
Di1son-st Nos Il and IN. : ; 25xii 5iocS:
:, S6 So
11rh-ave. W s. 251 II n or 51st-st q. 1x1OO; Mary
Briefly Augustus r Keller. mortgage.
stL.-aye No IA E $ 25xloo; Henry Keeus to
John F NOSer; mortgage, S23 COO. r s. S5-..-. g
9Sth-sr. Nos 1S+ and l66 West. 40xl0O II: Lii.
B C%orGish % 70 IHlie B Barney; mortgage. $4,000;
=. . -.--. r
Clintou-st. Nos 119 and 121. : Al 6x1O0:
Louis Lese 70 Plncus Lowenseld and another
mortgage. S35. 600. 2 ). s. 75.
Old troton AQueduct u property line. "A 10
side-ave 1243x1ss. * irregular; Ellen NJ Hen ~
messy, widow, TO the Roman Catholic Church oc
the Holy Spirit. r :, So 6-..-.--..-....--....- 81
sth-ave No 2.239. 5O11 OF 121st-st, 2Sr
100, Alexander Mcdowell o Silverstfne-
mortgage. SIS, 600. r :. S6-....-.-..-------.-. Il
NJ EroWn- mortgage, $4,000, p s, ST-.---------
BROADWAY. corner GSrh-st. 81 9xiO3-
lar, John D Baker James Byrnes:
$4,000; r 5. SD %. ........ .....-..-...-@.- n
ElSsex-st. No so, e "a 11x75; Karl VI Waliach
70 Fannie Wolf: InorsEsse. s2o6eo: ss25 5000
Broadway 4 corner ll3th-st. 50.1Ix1OO. William
,,a5 SO 600; G 5S s S Sls 3 :. ,oo :; 11aOOe
East 2Ox1O22; John W Woodward George A
Ntehnann, all liens mortgage. $4,000
olth-sr, 200 Il OF 5th-ave 2Sx1Co.5. Louis
Il Craune- and another. executors. Bertha 2
Achelis r s $50. .......................... fnr
s3d-st 2O34 II OF 3d-ave. so 1oxlO2 ?, John
McI:augnlin ani Wife TO Maria Ruff; mortgage
6th-ave No T96 2Ox6O: Patrick Cuskiey to
eiizabeth A Cuskley. nlort4age. $4,000, R. :.
I87th-sS. No 125 West a5xss II; Emma p Van
Note TO Frank \ shaw; mortgage SIS 500:
n = = 0V. 100
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
1.sT WEEK. OF NATIONAL POLO.

New-Haven, Conn. Jan. AT r. meeting OF the
>atioraI Polo League directors this afternoon IL
was voted 10 wind up the season on Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

You want know what progress has
been made In sciencet The Tribune Al
manac will tell you. For sale nt news
dealers everywhere, or by mail. for 20
cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

You want to know who holds the recoTd
I rn,nnc 4. here with IL in black and white
. the facts and figures which cam ne dIs-
DuteJ For sale ncWsdealers every
rpybere ar nv mail, for - cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

sehI want TO know tfse decision of the
about ,"art of Inquiry. Don't argue
Er."t IL consult The Tribune AImunac
safe at newsdeaIers eyerywhere NJ
. inaii' for x5 cents per copy
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

You want know who is Minister TO
Persiaf Look at The Tribune Almanac.
For sale at newsdeaIers everywhere, or
by mail, for % cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
TOURNAMENT BEGINS AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood y J.. Jan. "A mixed foursome golf
tournament was begun to-day the links Of the
Lakewood Country Club. The qualifying round
eighteen holes handicap medal play. the
first and second eights to continue tomorrow and
Saturday at handicap match play for cups given by
Mrs. George ]. Gould and Mrs Clarence NJ. Roof.
The entry list, while not large, fairly repre-
sentative, and the players, well as the spegta-
tors had an enjoyable outing. The weather was
clear and cold
The following the entries, with handica7s;
Frank VI. Freeman and Miss sophie Downer :,
John MOller IT,. and Miss Wallace. 3. Henry Bogert
Clark and Mrs. Clark 7: Robert Syms and Miss
Liza DoWuer. 3: John r. Naethlug and Mrs. Charles
+. Naething 8; John L. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers,
Il; Clarence II. Robbins and Maude !. Park, II:
George T. Brokaw and Miss Helen Rolstou. o.
Joseph J. O Donohue, jr-, and Miss VI. NJ |. O Don
ohue. 8. Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Worth s. John Aspi-
nall and Miss O. NJ. Wilson. IS. Frank l.. Hughes
and Miss Bath 6; Miss Edith NJ. Ambrose and
Jonathan ThOrne. Is. -. NJ. Brown and Miss Wal
lace To- Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Clahn 10.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

r-ttoa y Y Ian. AT Little Falls tonight the
,tblatics Of that city. defeated the Mount Morris
team OF New-York City. at basketball by a score
of a 20.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
SPORTS AT COLUMBL4.

Announcement was made yesterday that the sec
ond varsity crew race between Cornell. Pennsyl-
yanja and Columbia would take place this year on
the Harlem River Memorial Day. The distance
will be two miles straightaway. For the last two
years the races have been hold at Philadelphia
and Ithaca and this will be the first race held in
this CITY Last year Cornell won on Lake Cayuga,
with Columbia second and the previous May Penn
svlvania was first the Schuyktu. The second
varsity crews consist of who have never
represented their universities in varsity race at
Poughkeepsie. .. ,,,
It is considered likely that Yale and Harvard will
be invited TO send crews but they have declined
in the past and have been content to row only at
New-London the general opinion IS that they Will
decline again. -,
Edward Hanan. Columba's rowing coach will
choose his first and second crews as soon as posi-
BILE and put them work on the Harlem After
the second varsity races the will be broken
up and some of its members put in the first boat
for the Poughkeepsie regatta
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
TITLE TAKEN BY w. w. AsToR.

William Waldorf Actor yesterday took title to a
marcel 25xS6 3x25 3x4O6 feet. the south side of
F'iftyfrst-st 225 feet west of Eleventh-ave. from
Howell j. LomaX. for $500
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
BICYCLNG.
BOSTON RIDERS STILL PUNCHED.
CHAMPION RODE A MILE IN 2s % MAKING
A NEW INDOOR RECORD.

A NEW INDOOR RECORD
Boston. Jan. 2.-Refreshed by a good rest, the
teams competing in the six day bicycle race
started this afternoon without the Hstessness that
has marked the beginning on previous days The
first hours work fast and interesting. During
the first hour the teams rode 20 miles and laps.
The evening hours witnessed some Of the best
racing Of the week each Of the six leading teams
contributing somewhat TO the excitement. The
pace fierce. but of the leaders able
other than the tailenders. Albert
Champion made worlds indoor record for
the mile. doing the distance in 1:26 2-5. two-hfths
Of a second better than the previous figures. Stn-
rode three miles behind pace in 500 As. and
Michael rode two miles in $40 10.
The the end OF the day. the forteth
hour Of The race. follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Columbia and Cornell will meet in their second
annual chess match at the OF the Manhattan
Chess Club to-day. Cornell last years tourna-
ment The two teams OF six a side will
be: Columbia-F. H. sewan O2; H. A. Keeler. 'O3:
B. r. Won Sholly. 03; G. ". Tucker. Oo; n. S.
shenstone. %. and R. c. T. Schroeder, Os; subst-
tutes,. B.. H. Redder 90 and ". G. Berg S
L. Rand 'O4: F S. Story. O2: F. Scripture. o2 and
F. W. Rope 'o4; substitutes, ]. G. Smith, oS, and
". E Yogt, '02
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
LOW TO HAVE CHARGE AT MIAMI.

LOW TO HAVE CHARGE AT MIAMI.
George Low s one Of the few professionals near
New-York who annually hold three distinct places.
In the spring and fall he is engaged at the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. in midsummer, at the EkwanoN
Golf Club OF Manchester. Vt, and in the winter
at Miami, Fla. on January L Low will leave
Dyker Meadow for Miami whore he viii be in
charge OF the golf links OF the Miami Golf Club. It
VIII be his second a that resort.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

54th-st n s 40 u . OF 6th-ave 1asx1Oo.5:
Daniel 3 Freedman to Adelaide c Hubbard:
mortgage. SO. 900; r s. So 75...........-.-.-..-
11Ith-st. No II East 25x1Oo.11: Charles NJ Rossn-
thai 10 Anna Mayo; r1ortgsges S21,5oO; r :. s..
NOtt-sJ. No III 5. 25x1O0s Louis Mchalissy
et al 20 sophia Moore; mortgage, $4,000. r $.
Prince-st, No III, 5, 25x95-6; Fritz Singer and
another TO Meyer Feuchtwangers mortgage.
Reade-st. No - 70 26, n $ T5x79x75x7s.T: Thomas
A Vernon ct al executors and trustees. TO Paul
= Vernon; mortgage, S125 600: r s. S4S T5-..-..
SSd-st. No 5O9 TO 513 West. 75xSS. 8; Adophe
Openhym ct al executors and trustee, TO Henry
Haywood: r :. SI4 90. 5O....................
39d-sr n $ 225 II or iOth-ave 12sxlq7 6x ir--
regular: Rh1anry A Roe al Henry Hey
wood. r :, S61 .-.--------.---..
NEW BUILDING PLAN
sTth-st and 5th-avs. e cor: for four story
brick dwelling house. 51xl22: II Phipps No
East 56th-st owner: Tr0wbrdge & IIvingston.
No 80 5th-ave. contractors .-.-.....-...--..-.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

THEATRE

Edward Miner. manager OF Miners Eighth Ave
nue. Theatre which was destroyed by nre last
Tuesday night. said yesterday that the theatre
would be rebuilt at once.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
TEMPLE BETHEL MAY BE MO-

TEMPLE BETHEL MAY BE MOVED.
THE PLAN OF TEARING DOWN AND RE-
BUILDING THE STRUCTURE BELIEVED
TO BE PRACTICABLE.
The article printed in The Tribune yesterday
stating that the Temple Bethel property. at Sew
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
MOUNT NORRIS PLAYERS LOSE,

Columbia will play the nth Separate Company at
Finishing tO-mOrrOW night
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

DRIvATE DWELLING. 2Ox6OxlOo IS To 50 Mast.o. -
L 6thi limit. $4,000. PLASs. 234 Broadway.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-03
Grave Danger Ahead.

I'VE appear to be in deplOrable con-
assessment and collection OF taxes,
said Judge Murray +. Tulley last week
from the bench. He was ruling on Il
motion made in connection with the
Union and Consolidated Traction com
panies injunction suits.
In spite of all our efforts to perfect
.onr revenue laws it appears that the
state authorities arc powerless to en-
force their DEGREES. We find the United
States courts stepping in and constitute
ing themselves the assessing bodies of
the state. The highest court in this
state apparently cannot enforce the
state tax laws. The United States
courts appear to be able to come in with
an injunction and defeat a heavy per-
centage of an assessment levied.
1.-The utmost confusion exists in rela-
tion to our tax laws. think we should
have state law enacted similar to the
United States statute which provides
that the collection of a tax cannot be en-
joined until the tax shall have been
paid.
This power of the United States
courts over our state tax affairs is simply
another illustration of the dangers
toward which we are drifting with our
applications of government by injunc-
ti0n.'n said Judge Tnlley after court
adjourned My position on that is
well known. am as much opposed to
resort to government by injunction
when applied to corporation AS / am
when it is invoked against labor. There
is nothing more to be said on the sub
ject than what | said from the bench.
became judicially angry and spoke nv
mind"
And vet few of the administration
papers of this state see fit to deride the
18th General Assembly for failure to
make the revenue law ir. all its phases
stick. at the first effort. There is lii
nois who had years of experience in that
direction when Colorado was in her
swaddling clothes, has not yet sue
ceeded in forcing the corporations to
paw their share of taxation. and in the
opinion of this learned judge never will
be able until a certain state law be
enacted, a law that if even broached by
a fusion legislature would be denounced
BY the Republican press as revolution
ary and anarcbistic Florence Ex Parte.
Fine line of Navajo saddle blankets at
HAKTKE & SHEETS.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-03
A Isackset.

II The land leasers have received a pow
erful backset. When an owner OF vast
herds of stock. like Senator Paris Glib
son of Montana declares that the cattle
sherder must give way to the settler and
thomesteader it is time for the under
l,.ss to acqniesce and accept the newt
Fable. The free ranges are rot to be
fenced in by leasers. So says the ad-
Iminstration. On the strength of this.
Athe house committee has decided not to
report on BowersOck's leasing bill. But
the blow that will kill father is the deter
mination of the administration to en-
force the law and to cut down all illegal
fences. The fiat las gone forth. and
the Record d-Stockman is in the soup.
We hope the editor has been well paid
by the leasers for his services, because
he will get but cold comfort from the
members of the state association of
which he is secretary. The small stock
grower will now be left alone to pursue
his chosen vocation in peace without
fear of being driven off the face of the
earth by the syndicates. Had it not
been for the prominence given to the
fiewsal Irrigation legislation. the land
leasers might perchance have got in
their work. But it has been shown to
the two houses of congress that land
leasing and settlement of the arid
region under the homestead laws are
Numerically opposed to each other. and
can not be tolerated at the same time
Carbondale Item.
The Meeker herald., 1902-05-03

Fine line of Navajo saddle blankets at
HAKTKE & SHEETS.