davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Yachts Change Hands.
CRY MEAT n,rArE.

The following transfers have been reported
by Mcconnell 4 Cook:
The cruising yawl Taormina. sold for Gen.
Cornelius Maclean of this city. who recently
purchased a steam yacht. The Taorrnina
was bu lit in England for Lieut.. William Hem.
Lat er the Taormina was brought up to
Now York by a party OF Austrian noblemen,
who in turn sold her to Gen. Maclean. The
present owner. W. II. Poe khan OF this city,
will use the yacht in series Of short cruises
through local waters.
A large gasoline launch which has
been building at the Robertson yerd, City
tian Association. This launch will be used
as a tender to the schooner yacht Amazon.
which was recently pur, hased for the as.
ISOLATION, and it is fitted out with a powerful
motor, which will enable 1t to tow the Amazon
from place to place in case Of necessity.
The cabin cruising launch Cygnet. owned
by George W.. Wines Of Quogue. l.. =,
sold to NJ S. Bentham of this city. The
launch is now being .overhauled and ref1tted
at Cos Cob. from which, point 1t will be brought
down for use at the New Rochelle Club by
Mr. Bentham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
NEW YORK; NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R,

Trains depart from Grand Central station. %2d
s.. and 4th Av., as follows, for
BOSTON, via New LONDON and o proyidsmce,fIS
f;JS;00. 'SI5O2 $1,000 p. N.
BOSTON. via Willlmantic.t'sOo A. M. ZOO =: n.
BOSTON. via SphnEheld-'soo A. N. fVi2;Oo.
'R:oO. 'li:oO p. NJ.
PORTLAND and BAR HARBoR-tIs.02 p. NJ.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, ST. ALBANS and QUEBEC
--t'lR4O \. NJ. 1900 p. NJ.
FlTCHBl'RG, Via Putnam q WorccstcT-ts0oP n.
LAKHViLIE 4 NORTOIK-t802 \. NJ, 1881 p. N.
GREAT BARRI NGTON. S1OCKBRl DGE, LEN OK,
PlTTSFIELD 1850. 1902 A. NJ. =, si:+. 1881 p: n.
ST., also al c28I. 1855, ci354 Broadway, cS Park
Place COS Union Square, els, Fifth Ave. Gas Co.
lunlbus Ave. csc Madison Ave, c278 Wost l26th
ST.. 2Tas Thtrd Ave. In Brooklyn. c3i2. 800 Fulton
ST., 800 Broadway IL. d..
xStops at l25h ST. SUNDAYS only. saturdays only.
!Parlor Car Limited. Mas dining car. cParior
and Sleeping Car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Coming Auction Sales.
tAt II Vesey Street,
TUESDAY, JULY rs.

BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
fremont, Aqucduct and Harrison avenues and
sh .a sfs s ssssuo a. n IT.
due on judgment. ;sosissss covering other prop
Yonkers city,; subject TO taxes, &C.. s2o,7oo.
Forty fourth street. No. as South side, ISIS fec,
front dwelling: A, L. Thompson VS.. +. +, Mont
gomery and another. individually and executors,
Ct 40 C. H. Ke'Shs,n attorney; f. H. , Smiley.
taxes DC $751; 81: sold subject TO prior morga
OF $1,000
"WEDNESDAY. JULY 20.
by Joseph p. Day.
OF Washington street, Oexeoxe5. ex8O. seven story
brick 10 and store building: Lambert Suydsm VS..
L. l. Chamberlain et al; ouackenbush 4 A.. at
s%'sss.is: subject TO taxes. &C., 81 .4esI. 'A''
Wooster street, 26Iioo seven story brick loft and
Va. Demorcst Pattern co. ct al; Ritch. W.. b. b.,
attorneys; N. Lewis, referee: due on judgment.
10000.
THURSDAY. JULY 81.
BY Joseph p. Day.
Columbus avenue. northeast corner OF Unionport
road, II 6x8l .3x06.9X85.2.
Madison street, west SIDE 1875 feet south OF Morris
Park avenue, 2S1lOo
Washington street. DxlOO.
Bronndelc syenus, west SIDE u.dj1ining land Of
tasc ct al; NJ Greene. attorney: 7. l.. Patton,
referee: due on judgment, Si.377oS subject to
taxes. &c. $il0.S2.
FRIDAY, JULY g.
By Bryan L. Kennedy.
Forty seventh street. Nos 625 and S27, north side,
s5O feet west OF Tenth avenue. S0xl00.s three and
four story front and rear enemeuts trustees sale
In bankruptcy. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
READING SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. z.
STATIONS W voo. t az ~, n n. i. :"

STATIONS west vHss t sd s.. NH
TINE shown seo% S te esesp, 81 !. nSs
z afsSa''9t "a, E.s;ge ssy A ss
A \ Nc ,s Sh4 40 SO 'b5.5 Easen only N
TsRssSA tt Il; Isl ~
s osy oso s' sSn days
AH7HSS%$RSb is1 Ss$SakrSs1..ss A. ~
ISL HSp rAnE 1sEAf say.
s:S0 s, Il, hIss . g. M sea9 9 Sc
ATkSr,s, s #9s x S sRsseG..J so s;S
IA" A. r. H. 80: ~ $50. $50 F. II. Sundays
sa S9f 4 h II, * a sh Pier ST. NJ B.
", e; 81. i e. r. y is a ~ sS's IT, sss
s sio p IN n SUndsys' loco 4, Il. ioa 100 s:io
pHfatpE Al fn1seHIs rSiSS re ,M,x w
m. %s ,, sSS s}S i I1S' m n 81 m mis
r. 3D. sSs sos ss 'ae
81 asp va !,sS !Y2;, 1000
HF @SlRS;SSns HeEAlsH .,ss sSss s Ass
li.oo 4. N. Reading only, ntioo VITO, t2;0o
Reading pot'syills Harrisburg only t nnpS
.DNiy fDally except sunday. SUNDAYS only
:PsIlor car. only WA ram sss ssa Y f
West 1sd ST. b5:3o p. N. ESQ P, NJ, el;?o n.
gao. hlso p. NJ. jii:oo p. NJ. ks7o p. n. mDn'
ntAee.. Iibsrty ST.. Yves, asd St.. Q Aston House,
POI, 4s4, 1900, 1854 Dfosawsy. iss 5ih Ay" IN ~
West i.6th ST.. rs Columbus .Av.. Nov York: st2
~ ~ $40 Fulton s. br9 %1y.: se0 g. s, s.. y;
and checks b4ggsge 10 destination. ,,a
pasa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
q NEW YORK, ONTARIO L WESTERN ~,

IV Y, l2d 81. Week Day Trains. FRANKLIN So
7.i5 AM.-Iocal to Living Ston Manor. :. 0&5 A, 81.
Ei5 4 N-EKprcss TO Oswcgo. ,......... 800 A.
Si5 AM-Exp, to Monticello Liberty, sO5 AN.
I2,i5 i M-ExpreSS TO Walton Delhi. IL noon
100 + M-Exp. TO Monticello Kingston. ,i7:+5 P N.
AIS pM-Exp TO Ellenviilc King ston.. 500 2. N.
3ts P.M.-Exp, TO Monticello I,ockland a2S p ~.
600 P.M.--Exp p. to Chic and pts beyond. $40 NJ
~ noon-Exp to Liberty, Sat only .... i1:<0 An.
100 PM.-Exp. 10 Rockiand, SAT. only .i2:46 P. u.
S.s5 AM,-Exp, to Liberty. Sunday only. s:,S AN.
Parlor car seats on all trains al t2S Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
[1I!l!H!!!I M#q77'T7

Paiatiai steamers NEW YORK" and "ALBANY"
OF the Hudson River Day Line. fastest anA fnest
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St. (by Annex. 500 a. N.
NEW PIER WEST AaD sr...........,.S 800
Mssi n2''a 3 ionkers IVES, Point; Newburgh
Poughkeepsle. Kingston Point. Catskill. Hudson
and Albany Daily except sunday. Special
Trains to Catskiil Min. resorts and Saratoga. and
easy connections 70 ali points East. North and
West Through tickets and baggage checked at
otlces Of n. Y. Transfer Co. Through rail tickets
full one day outings TO West Point. Newburgh or
Poughkeepsie. returning on down boat
ReStAuranI open al A. II. NlSlC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
LAWN TENNIS.
Kings County T. c. Finishes Metropolitan
League Schedule With Safe Lead.

Play for the Metropolitan League tennis
championship was continued on Saturday
afternoon with all the clubs engaged except
the Englewood Field Club. which drew bye
BY scoring three victories against the Mont
clair Athletic, the Kings County Tennis Club
virtually wins the championship. as 1t is now
other clubs. There are two more Saturdays
of play, but the Kings County players have
finished their schedule. having scored q
petitors are the Knickerbocker Field Club,
With ~ wins and 7 defeats. and the, West
Side Tennis Club. with 10 wins and defeats.
ALI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Steamer Mary Powell

Leaving Desbrosses st. at $40 p. NJ. Saturdays
las p. III, W. I2d St $50 p. NJ Saturdays r. Nj.
West i2pth ST. $50 p. n. Saturdays 22O =. M.
Cor Highland Falls, West Point. Cornwall. New
bNrgh. New Hamburg. Milton. Poughicepse.
Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra ON board.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Cnnllelixht,

In domestic lighting for nearly the
first half of the last century candles
held undisputed sway. The bell Is
rung, and Mary brings in candles, a
pair OF mOlds In tall brass candIesticks
brightly polished, with snu1fers on u
tray-a sharp beaked snuffers of steel,
with jaws that opened and shut with n
snap and something sinister in their
appearance.
There were plated candlesticks and
snuffers, too, for occasions of state,
with silver branches that suggested the
spoils Of Jerusalem, but there was also
lamp, a stately edifice of bronze that
lowered over the family circle at times
and shed generous and genial light
when SO inclined. But what a demon
1t was to smoke and to smell! And it
would burn, when it condescended to
burn at all, nothing but the very finest
sperm oil ut fabulous price per gal
lon.-London Chronicle.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
FORT LUPToN

VIM. Smith is looking after the
beet weighing at lone.
Several cars of cabbage are being
loaded at 75c this week.
O. E. Frink is burying his cab
bage, expecting better price.
Della Twombly will entertain at
Hallow zen at her home Friday
night.
The U. P. railway carpenters are
building houses for the section men,
near the section house.
Charles Hewitt and wife, mis-
sionaries from Japan, are visiting
their relatives here for month.
The case of Reiger VS.. Snoutfer
was dismissed in Justice Fisher S
court this week, owing to conflicting
testimony on the part of some of the
witnesses.
Beet hauling is being pushed by
the farmers since the storm. About
two weeks more of nice weather, and
the beet raisers will be through with
their crop, which is large one in
this vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
LAsALLE

Mrs. Chas. McKenney entertained
a few friends at dinner one day last
week.
Miss Adah Ellis of Loveland spent
from Friday evening until Monday at
home.
The infant child of Mrs. II. F.
Sherman, who has been Ill for some
weeks, is steadily improving.
The Modern Woodmen gave an
oyster supper in the Stewart hall
Friday evening. Deputy Easterly Of
Denver addressed those present.
The freeze last week caused the
farmers extra work sorting their
potatoes. Mrs. John Beattie spent
the day Friday with her sister, Mrs.
James Beattie.
G. e. Yonker, who has been agent
for the U. p. railroad for nearly tif-
teen years, left Tuesday morning for
Greeley to take up his work as agent
at that place. Mr.. Yonker and
family will be very much missed.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Nj Over Weld.

they are building beet mountains
west of the dump.
The celebration at Ault was at
tended by S. II. Huffsmith, j. X.
Malonee and P. ii. Herriott. They
report fine time.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Roswell Twiggs of
Cruttene, Ohio, and Miss Mamie
Sisk at Evans, Wednesday evening of
this week.
Hallo'een is the next thing on the
program. 1t is stated by the juven-
lie club that the cabbage stumps are
getting In fine condition in anticipa.
tion for the night.
Mae Prussell entertained a num-
ber of her friends last Thursday
evening. A delightful evening was
spent by all present. Excellent re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess and aids.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
The Capital.

1t is not generally known, says the
Philadelphia Record, but it is a fact of
history nevertheless that Bristol town
ship, lying on the east side of German
town, had very narrow escape from
being selected as the site of the capital
of the United. States. 1t was very
small matter that turned the choice to-
ward Maryland and Virginia. So posi-
tive We're some members of congress
that the capital was going to be located
near Germantown that they purchased
real estate there, not. of course, as a
matter of speculation, but simply to be
near at hand when the removal from
Philadelphia to Bristol took place.
When the vote of the commissioners
was taken there was a tie, four being
for Bristol and four for the District of
Columbia. Washington cast the decid-
ing vote, and Bristol township was left
out in the cold.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Rushing the Business.

The following story is told of a one
time Pennsylvania legislature:
The session was about to expire. In
accordance with the usual custom, the
chair was occupied by rapid worker,
who was deaf TO objections and blind
to objectOrs. His name was Alexander
Mcclure. Under his able management
the bills Were going through at u
lightning express rate when one meas
ure was reached that was particularly
obnoxious to noisy minority. Utter
ly Oblivious to the demonstration, Mr..
Mcclure declared that the bill had
passed. Over in one corner of the leg
islative chamber one member was espe-
cially vociferous. He would not be
quieted, and Mr.. Mcclure was finally
compelled to notice him for the sake
Of peace.
For what purpose does the gentle
man rise?" asked the chair.
II want to offer an amendment to
the BILL" was the reply.
"Too late" said Mr.. Mcclure, with
out smile. "Offer 1t to the next bill.
The clerk will read"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
ELW ELL

Robert Hardesty made a trip to
Berthoud Tuesday.
The Eichmann house is receiving
a fresh. coat of paint this week.
The Friends purchased a nice
stand for the use of the Sunday
school last week.
Some of the neighbors here have
laid in their winter supply of ap-
Piles this week by picking on the
halves.
Public school work is progressing
nicely under the care of Misses Van
Dorpin of Denver and Evans OF
Greeley.
The beet men are making hay
while the sun shines. John Carlson
goes by on the gallop. Others nearly
equal him in speed.
Miss Maud Clark decided that
Colorado is the best place on earth,
and her many friends are pleased to
hear her home again.
Gid Clark's driving horse got out
some time, and he had begun to
think that it was stolen, when 1t
was found near Brighton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
BIO BEND

Miss Pearl Sanford of Greeley was
he guest of her friend, Miss Todd,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mackey and daughter OF
Greeley visited friends in this vicin-
ity Saturday:
Raymond Pritchard, who was SO
badly burned a few weeks ago, is
able to be around again.
Mrs. Parkins and Mr.. John Sam
son of Johnstown visited here with
Mrs. Samson's relatives Monday.
Mrs. Robert Lee, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Moerhle, of this place,
died suddenly at her home near
Platteville Saturday morning. The
departed one leaves Il husband and
four small children; also other rela-
tives. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of the entire community
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Swiss English,

The Swiss have not Il perfect grasp
of English grammar. Recently the fol-
lowing advertisement appeared in an
English guidebook published at
Berne: 1.-THE - hotel is very favorite
resort of people fond Of solitude and
rest Those who are in search of lone
liness are in veritable fact constantly
flocking to the - hotel from the fore
quarters of this globe" Strange gen
tlemen will to please not to dress for
dinner, etc, as this costume tlutters
the souls Of the maid folk and no work
Is resulted. Humbly asked" Such Is
the announcement posted in the bed
rooms of an inn in the Jura mountains
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
DOWNWARD COURSE
That is Fast Being Realized by Many
Greeley People

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back Is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright S
disease.
This is the downward course of
kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow
the advice of a Boulder citizen.
F. w. Conrad, of 522 Arapahoe
street, Boulder, Colo, passenger con-
ductor on the Colorado & North
western railroad, says: Kidney
trouble is nothing new to me for l
have had it off and on for four or
five years, often so severe that l
could scarcely get about to attend to
my work. No. l was never entirely
laid up with it but went around
many a time in great misery. l
moved out here from Buffalo, n. Y,
about six years ago and ! was not
here long before my kidneys became
affected. l heard so much about
Doan's Kidney Fills while living in
Buffalo that l concluded to give
them a trial. l called at all the
drug stores but not one of them
knew anything about them at that
time and finally got one of them to
send to Buffalo for supply. They
acted exactly as represented, reliev-
ing me of the backache in short
time. l have used them on several
occasions since then, getting them at
the nearest durg store-whenever L
feel an attack coming on l resort to
their use, and half a dose usually
does the work. have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills to Others and
will be glad at all times to recon-
mend such an effective remedy"
Just such emphatic endorsement
can be had right here in Greeley.
Drop into H.. Reynolds & Co. S drug
store and ask what their customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster r-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
AUlT

Last Saturdays carnival was big
success all around.
The water is down 'propably Tor
the last time this year.
Superintendent Harrison visited
the Ault school last week.
Miss Ola Coffee is quite sick with
pleurisy and rheumatism.
A. F. Ryan's little girl las been
quite sick with typhoid fever puo
is gaining now.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid VIII
meet with Mrs. r. l.. Pence Ihurs-
day of this week.
r. L. Pence has accepted a posi-
tion at the depot in Eaton, ana Will
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Telling About the State.

Additional advertising matter in large
quantities has been ordered by Messrs.
Maher and Dutton, the Boosters" who
are proprietors OF the Albany Hotel in
Denver. This matter is being sent to all
parts OF the country as a part Of the
movement being conducted by Messrs.
Mahsr and Dutton to interest people in
the state and it's resources. Such a
prominent part has been taken by the
Albany management in these enterprises
that the hotel has become the natural
headquarters for all "boosters." The
number of inquiries received shows that
the work is paying.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
WINDSOR

Lambs are coming into the country
about every day.
Potatoes are on the advance here,
selling from 60 to 65c per hundred
pounds.
DR.. f. ]. Raymond is out again
and is feeling better. Ask him
about it.
John Berry is unable to do any
thing yet. He has been laid up for
long time.
DR.. Il. r. Porter has made very
nice residence out of his barn in
the south part of town.
Last week was busy one for
Police Magistrate Chapman who had
five drunks to deal with and four
civil cases in justice court.
The Roller Construction company
commenced work on the sewer
Tuesday. They commenced on the
outlet on Louis Kern's place south OF
town.
Sheriff Florance was up interview
ing our people in country Monday
and Tuesday He very politely
asked them to come to Greeley next
month as jurors.
b. f. Fosters potato gang OF
darkies was pretty badly scared last
Monday by one of them having tit.
They thought tie man had gone
crazy and telephoned to Windsor for
officers to come out and get him.
Constable Beamer and Marshal Lay
bourne went and brought him in.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
EATON
W. f. Goodan spent Sunday

w. f. Goodan spent Sunday in
Denver.
Mrs John Mass has been on the
sick list the past few days.
George Drummond of Sterling was
calling on friends in Eaton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sheer spent
Sunday with friends in Greeley.
Mrs. VIM. Platner and Miss Jessie
Gordon were shopping in Greeley
Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Merrill, art and
music teacher here, spent a. few. days
last week in Boulder.
Il. C. Phillips has moved into
their new residence recently pur-
chased from E. w. Goodan.
The many friends of A. f. Searles
are glad to note that he Is able to
be out again after his long and seri-
GUS Illness.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
HighIandlake

Miss Nell Brown visited friends in
Berthoud over Sunday.
Nearly all the beet crop in this
locality is turning out good.
f. E. Oviatt was hurt badly when
their engine fell through the bridge.
Arthur Coles friends here will be
sorry to learn that he is quite sick
with scarlet fever.
There will be harness maker and
a shoe repairer located with Clint
Smith in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson are
visiting his parents in Longmont be-
fore going to Oklahoma City to make
their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
"Nnsex" Cromwell.

Oliver Cromwell had head large in
proportion to his body. His features
were rugged and unprepossessing. He
had three or four warts on his face,
one being ON the side of his nose. lSe
wore a small mustache and imperial,
after the fashion of the times. His
complexion was bronzed by exposure
to the sun, and he had fiery red nose
of generous proportions that gave rise
to many nicknames, 1.-THE Almighty
Nose" "Nosey," "The Copper Nosed
Saint" His Noseship" and Rosy
Nose" being among the least compli-
mentary.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
move his family down there soon.

move his family down there soon.
j. j. Horton moved into his new
house In McGlenn's addition last
week. Tom Caldon and wife will
occupy part of the house this win
ter.
Tuesday several ''men" we're
brought before Judge Henderson
charged with drunkenness and fight
Ing. After being fined, they were
turned loose.
Peter Jones and family arrived
from Nebraska last week. They
came overland and are stopping
with Mrs. Jones father, Mr.. Sheez,
who lives in McGlenn's addition.
Several alleged boot-leggers were
run in last Sunday. They were
brought before Judge Henderson
Monday, and, for lack of evidence,
all were discharged except one, and
he was fined $50 and costs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Notice.

One of our competitors has. ad-
yertised Kansas Cream flour. This
is an imitation in name only and not
in quality. We have been able to
build up desirable trade on this
flour in this market, owing to its
merit and superiority over other
brands, and wish the public to know
that we are sole agents for northern
Colorado for the Kansas Cream -four
manufactured at the Ellsworth mills.
Ellsworth, Kansas.
The Meyers Grocery Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
EVANS

Prnelius is reported on the
ac Erickson is moving into
Ome on the Greeley road.
coaih has returned to his
rs alter ten weeks illness.
lorrlson lost two fine dairy
pay afternoon. Two much
pay Myers of St. Joseph.
|e guest of Miss Josephine
fHersah's new plate glass
Very much to the appear
Pe store.
(iesoning and Paul Gregory
Ho Springs this week tax
Aeht Tor rheumatism.
T. railroad has failed to
'S enough for the beet men
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
EBE DRAW

|areuce Rudd of Greeley
week with her father,
Epson.
Mrs. Bush of Greeley
few days with Sherman
b family last week.
Lvin Clymer and baby OF
visited last week with her
!. and Mrs. James Wright.
Wright and Myrtle CASH
married in Evans last
by the justice of the peace.
(dna and Rose Dean, who
(ng the Normal, spent Sat-
Sunday with their parents.
] Mrs. Jesse Cotfman OF
hs have moved in the Draw
stay at John Thompson's s
number from the Draw
b oyster supper at the new
salle, given by the Nj. w.
Fiday night.
of Miss Waite may be In
D hear of her marriage
i place at her home at
ike, Oct. Is, to a Mr..
a rising young lawyer of
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
A Good Book Keeper.

w. p. James writes: Book borrow
ers are incorrigible, and book collectors
must understand that for themselves
churlishness is an essential virtue.
recall a good story told by Ashly Sterry
of n book collector who solemnly warm
ed him against ever lending book
and who to enforce his moral led him
to a well stocked bookshelf in his own
house. saying: Look at those shelves.
Every book ON them was lent to me-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
1E DELTA

khearer's beets are a'eras-
to the acre
no,,toes are making a
h dfty sax to the acre.
|..,son is at present clerk
bdman \ Neill IN town
L. will feed sheep this
|on his own farm near
|pur
| Green, who has just re-
Il, , severe sickness, was
!, seriously i'll Sunday and
writing is very low.
aim Talbot fell from one
Lor boards up at the Nor
|rose his leg one day last
is getting along very
Mrs. Talbot sold their
are building a house In
Itil their house is finished
|iyinp with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
SyvullOyys' Nests.

Swallows and house martins build
by sticking together pellets of prepared
road mud. Most of the material is OBJ
tained from the drying puddles on the
hishroads. If not mixed with any
thing else the tendency Of these pei
lets would be to crumble when dry.
But the swallow tribe is supplied with
n mucous secretion which enables 1t to
gum the particles together.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
A GentlenlA an.

There is no such thing as being a
gentleman at important moments. 1t
is at unimportant moments that man
is Il gentleman. AT important moments
he ought to be something better,-G. X.
Chesterton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
LUcERNE

ekler was in Greeley Sat-
Kelley has gone to Wyom-
heep.
many here will finish up
this week.
on exhibition at George
store a sugar beet that
pounds, raised by Charles