davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
ASKS Mr.. CIRCUIT TO EXPLAIN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your remarks concerning Controller Grout
and full value assessments right 10 the point
In the Low administration Mr. Gront en-
phaticaly certain that the aw required full value
assessments" Now he says that mot 10 per cent
Of real estate is so assessed that 90 per
cont is limited 10 rs" / ask Mr.. Grout: What has
become of the law you so loudly proelaimedT or
has AZ and is IL only whispered in special cases
such as the Afontauk Theatre property? Brooklyn
property owners mot poticians) whose property
ike 10 havo Grout's 70 and 30 per cent story ex-
blamed and ventilated IL would be interesting
reading. -, n. 49, W.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
LABOR QUESTION IN SUPREME COURT

Washington, Aug. 2-The case of Jerry r
Donovan against Michael T. Perry has been
docketed In the Supreme Court of the United
States The case involves thA question Of liability
for damages for loss Of position through the
representations of another. Donbvan was the
representative in HaverhilI. Mass. of the Boot
and Shoe Makers Union and after entering into
a contract with the employers Of Perry who Is a
shoema ker TO use none but union labor, secured
the discharge of Perry, who was not a member of
a union. Perry brought suit ag inst Donovan. and
A,5OO IN damages was awarded 10 him by the trial
court The verdict was affirmed by the Superior
Court of Massachusetts. Donovan brings the case
to the Supreme Court writ of error.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
WHAT SHE'D DO TO HIM.

va The Kansas City Times
H. negro woman, weighing al least two hundred
esfprssy pounds, Was walking along Walnut-st on
5osr5a S,l afternoon when streetcar with band
sggssssed the band played a fast march small
fsit5y = teNspoy saw the fat negress. and imbued
eEsrd S,Ll "t mischief. lodged through the crowd
xsop6ssg MISS Pinkley," he called The fat woman
1 ts bSrS yoh want, Luke?' she asked. recognizing
s. ~ All hab els two step7"
!. De- s3W spread over the woman's face, "Gwan
h go nlggah. yOh." she said. "AhIn bat yoh
fEgse ~ bte,lpfnalculsh yoh won't know whethah
/ - "s4hl1' Ct IN q autermobe.'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
CHILDREN At STAKE.
Major DaUiSon Obtains Control of
Three and Wife Gets One.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.I

Kansas City, Aug AFTER searching for months
for her children and making unsuccessful attempts
TO obtain them Mrs. Carolyn s. Dawson, of High
land Park. near Chicago, wife of Major Lorenzo
P. Dawson found them yesterday afternoon at the
Metropolitan Hotel. in Kansas City Kan
Three Of the children were in the custody of Mrs.
L. White, sister of Major Dawson. Mr.. Dawson
brought habeas corpus proceedings TO the
children, and they taken into the custody OF
Sheriff Cunning. Mrs. Dawson will have the Gus
todv Of the youngest hoy, furnishing 800 bond.
and Major Dawson will have the custody of the
two oldest boys and the girl furnishing $500
bond TO have the children in court Monday.
Major and Mrs. Dawson have lived separately
since the major returned from the Philippines,
where he served four years
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
/. T.. GILLIES I'LL.
Operation on Ne1o-Yorh Life's Con-
trolIer Nay BE Necessary.

Isaac E. GiHes, controller of the NewYork
Life Insurance Company al Broadway and
Leoaafo-st- MAS taken seriously III at his desk
sarly last evening and was hurried to the Hud
soH Street Hospital by Dr. Long. who diagnosed
The trouble as renal collie.
Nr- eiillies is ff1y-fve years old and lives
81 No. ll4 Cedar HiIl-ave., Nyack. II was at
hrS1 suggested TO send him to a hotel. but the
symptoms became 50 alarming that an ambu-
'ahee was sent for. He suffering severely
sha u was impossible TO say how serious the
attack might prove.
II Is thought that the trouble may be of in
t-lhial origin and that an operation would
nave 10 be resorted 70. but ii was decided TO
sNsl The arrival Of Mr. Gillies's son, a doctor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THURSDAY t3l-At a. m for France. SvitzeraTA.
Italy. Spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece and
British India per La Tourane via Havre (asO
Europe specially addressed for this
steamer; 93O a. for Italy direct especially sd-
dressed only. .. NOFd America
FRIDAY l4)-At o. for Azores Islands. per q
Canopie Boston.
sATUR RDAY 5)--At $50 m. for Ireland per
Imbrfa, Queenstown talsO other parts OF Europe
when specially addressed this steamer)s
Europe per :. St Paul. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; at $50 for Belgium tParcels-Post Matlsl
per Finland (alsO regular mail for Belgium when
this seaneT)s at $50 m Tor
Italy direct Especially addressed only. konigin
I.uise; Scotland direct especially ad-
dressed only. per 8 5. Astoria
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.


THURSDAY Cs,-At 6:3O a for Brazil. per Tenny-
son Via Pernambuco Bahia. Rio Janeiro and Santos
1includng Northern Brazil. Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay specially addressed for this s'eaeft
Al o a n Cuba. Yucatan and Campsche, per = =
ViSllancfa (alsO other parts OF Mexico Wneh spe4y
Prcgreso OF Washington (also other parts
Mexico. via Tampico When specaiIy aGdresseo TUT
this steamer.
ton at Il Yucatan and Canpeche. per o . i)as-
gry az : D. m. Bermuda steamer from Haii1aN
SAT- RDAY (5D-At 1:SO a. for Newfoundland. per
Rosaind: at $50 a. complementary S;5O a M
for Porto Rico Curacao and NeneZUea, per $ 3 Pha-
delphia Colombia. via Curacao. when specially ad
dressed this steamer; At m. Tor 81 Kits.
Nevis. St EuSatius. Martins Martinique AMI
when specially addressed this steamer: SD
"A m 1sIppiementarv 1880 a. for Fortune Island.
and Colombia except Cauca and MascalenA
: s. Sartna (dlSO Costa Hick- Via
IJTnon when specially this 10
m Cuba. per :. Morro Castle Via Havana. az
70 m for Barbados. Guiana and Northern Brazil. per
8 Hubert via Barbados. Para MsFanharr and Ceara,
AZ an o. for Cabarien Cuba especially addressed
onIyi Curityba-
cSSri,tF,ECFfve cents per half addition
Teelar hostage be prepaid all letters Forwarded
1yons marked Letters Foreign Countries. after the
Mail for dispatch BY particular
be forwarded unless such additional
pnssCa is fully prepaid thereon by stamps supplement
Malls opened on the piers Of the
arercan English and French steamers. whenever the
safiInrs occur at later and late mail be
Sanosed in the the piers OF the German
sailing from HOboken. Supplementary mail for
C,lvIa Line The mails the piers open ons
b0,r before sailing time. and close ten
ntnutes before sailing time Only regular postage tet
half Ouncei IS required on articles mailed
nIers Of the American, White star and German
ISea Post steamers double postage 0eters 10 cents
baIf ounce} other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

CRAWFORD-At MontcIar. y. j.. August l. 1905. Sarah
Montgomery. wife OF Henry Y. Crawford Funeral ser
evening at o'clock. Interment private
day August . in the 64th year OF his Andrew W
Funeral services Will be held the residence
Of l. /. Benedict. No. l25 East S6th st. Friday
morning August 1. AZ 10 . clock
HOLIINS- suddenly. Quogue. Long Island August
l. Elizabeth Coles widow Of late Frank Holllns
daughter OF Thomas A and Eliza +. Morris in
s4th year age. Funeral services will be held
the residence OF her Harry b Hons No. l. West
56th St. on Friday. August L. at II a.
LOWE-SuddenIy on July al James Allen Lowe jr son
Thursday August g. at az his late residence.
No 100 West 1ith-st. internenr private. The War
Veterans Association OF the list Regiment respectfully
invited. Buffalo papers please copy.
August l. Lucy Elliott. beloved mother OF Samuel
ROLAND and Dwight Monroe. Funeral services Thurs
day August 3, 1908. al Tunnel. N Y.
POST Suddenly July 81 J. F. Post. Of Pompton n J.
Funeral service at the Reformed Church. Pompton.
\. j. on Thursday: August s. at ESQ p m. Train
leaves New-York via Greenwood Lake Division. Erie
r. r.. foot Chambers-st, at II m
RYDER-At Greenport. Long July 81. Ryder
OF No vsndamst ST Relatives and friends are invited
Padua. Friday. August (. az 10 a. Flu
neral private. Kindly omit flowers.
SHORT-At residence. No. 20 35th St on sun
day July 30 his 5lst year. Edward Lyman Short.
son Of the late Professor Charles Anne Jean
Thomas's church 5th and 53d St, Thursday
morning. August 5, at 1O;3D o'clock.
TIF-RS-On August l. William TweIIs Tiers. Services
from his late residence. Devon Penn Thursday at
2. Interment private
wADswoRTH-Ri Richard Charles Wells wsdsworth son
pitaI on wednesday. August . OF typhoid fever Fu-
neral private.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
BULLDOG KILLS RATHER
After Game Fight Succumbs to Enemv's
Venom-Snakes Driven from Hills
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR,Rrxv !

tBf TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Winsted, Aug "A bulldog owned by John PAS
sinl' a farmer living in the under mountain road
In South Canaan, engaged i'm a battle to the deatb
with a large rattlesnake yesterday
The dog discovered the snake the bottom of
the mountain while on his way to a brook and
% lillleuiately charged the reptile, fastening his
teeth IN IT'S middle The dog bit the snake until it
was wa dead but RECEIVED bites which caused him to
ulT RS, soon aIter The reptile had eleven rattles
Ihe exceedingly dry weather is driving the snakes
from the mountains to the lowlands for water
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
Special Notices.
Offices.

omces.
MAIN oEEICE-No: 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN oFFICE-NO 1884 Broadway any Amsrs-
RRoSx BuRE1U@No' ~ sDt asS SIsss Ess, issth-.s.
NEWER SsAScH oFFfcEEFTsdsrck Ere ss N somm.r.
AM6RISsEs ABRoAD :, % Em aqa TIE TRIBUNE
Prank Gould Co. No. 81 Nsw-o1ford- St
Thomas COOK Z SON Tourist once LasEsts cirsss
place sysTtserens and ' sabsdrD,ion. scr Il
1oSH WsnasEs anr0s No g al s No a.. fSs Ps,ss1 ss -
Morgan Harjss & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Eaussrasan
credit LyGnasis. Bureau des Etranssrs.
G9ntnentSl Hotel newsstand
BrsntaSO's No. 81 Avenue de ropera
American Express Company. No IL Rus Scribe.
GENEvA-ISTbard. 0dlsr q Co and Union sazk
oRENC.E-Freneh. Lemon & Co. Nos. ana Via
HAMBTkGS American Express Company. No F-r1i-
Ss2. Seen G' mad. RsP Ss Da rsa %
s, sSS,NDAY TRIBUNE hie In the reading Of the
LoNypoNS-Hot.I Victoria. savoy Hotel The IAnEn.a
SoPoIes Midland Grand Hotel The Howard HoIsi.
wood. Hotel RnsseH ~'ssi H0''" upper NOR
ENGt..AND-AdsiPhl Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
S rsSei2Td. Hotel WELLINGTON. Tun6ridge Wells Mid
oiiers Hotel sSs1 I5s. sSa Y ~ vi5S Ss De0s'
GIsRALTAR-HatsI Ceeti
H5i.I o. Css,aa 9,s Hotel De Lille Aloa a5s9a
rotsI du Psla!s. Hotel James and Albany. Hotsi
Regina. Hotel Montana
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel BruSsals. Hotel Fursaal
q Beau Site. Osteud
ftOILAND-FIotel des hides
scheveniugen.
GEsttMANY--SaSsauer-T Hotel wlesbaden: -Four
seasons Hotel Munich Hotel Bellevue. Dresden.
1IQteI kaiserhof Berlin. Hotel -Four Seasons.
MleShaden: Suellens Hotel Aix-la-C Chaps1e, Vote.
Messnler Baden Baden: Wurttenlberzer-Tiof Nurerz
3srg: Hotel Kalserhos. Wiesbaden. Hotel Kaiserhof
wliu1hSen-Bsd Hotel de Russie. Kissfngen-Bsd
Etotei Victoria kissingen: FrankfurterHof. Frank
I9rt-on-Niain; Imperial Hotel. Frsnkfort-on-Afan.
b 1o5ei 5TnT Carl Hede,beTg; Hotel National strass
nuIs ftotel Hohenzulern. Nauheul- BAD Hotel Cont
Ni1' NNSn.a1' Munich; Hotel Furstenhof. Frankfo-s-or
AUSTRIA @ AND SWITZERLAND Bristol Vienna:
S'rdho hotel Hungarian. Budapest; Hotel Baur
Lac. Llrich; Hotel Savoy and West End. CARLSBAD;
IIOtei Fupp Carlsbad Hotel Continental, Lausanne:
6totel victoria. Interlaken: Hotel Euler. Basls Hotel
Sauonal. Carlsbad: Grand Lausanne; Hotel de Ia
Tt1t SIeneva; Hotel Beau Rvage Geneva; Grand
IoteL Esvcy; Rusen Hotel Jungfraubltcs Interlaken:
Gotet National. Lucerne Hotel Bernerhof. Berns.
5rand Hotel. LuganO; Hotel KursaaL Nalota. En-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE Grand Hotel. venice;
Grand Hotel Rome. Eden Palace Genoa: Grand
ttotel Qlfrinsl Rome; Hotel Danieli. Venice Hotel
qe "a Vile Milan; Hotel de Ia Vile Florence: Grand
tfote Florence, Savoy Hotel. Florence, Grand Hotel
Rans..
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
RUSSELL SAGE SO YEARS OLD.
dis Birthday Tomorrow, and He Still At
tends TO His Business.

on tho threshold Of his ninetleth year-for he
VII be eighty-nne years old to-rnorrow-Russell
Hase is si'i able TO give personal attention to his
BUSINESS 'se supervision Of which is generally be-
'ed ~ Doc among the chief enjoyInents OF his life
- nage has been IN fairly good health during the
So year and comes downtown two three times
week 70 hs Office ia the National Bank Of Com
- boAoing lie there yesterday for
-''r Hlt DE- no longer spends the whole Of "A
''ees daS ~ bis desk. Whether or not he will
'9 year adhere 70 MS lifelong custom OF spending
"Ilhoay ~ the Office Is not known.
~ sage is living this summer in his town house
'' MS Illness i1 September. 1902. he ac-
rrag.. - qsFlHc tGa weather each year, TO
IsHreres H.i' '' aad from lis summer home at
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. ExCEr7
TRANSPACIFIC.

Mail, faxcep, Jamaica Bahanssl f1rwardet
sailing. The CONNECTING mails close
tbs GSnsraI Postofhce. New York, follows;
CUBA via Port Tampa, at f4S0 a m Monday Welnes-
Ja~ and SATURDAY. tAlsO from New York. Thursday
and Saturday. see aooVeJ 80, - -
MFXIc'O CITY overland $50 D. and 1870 2. m
Sunday az 7 p and l0:10 D. m
except ParcesIost Mailsl. via North
Sv41ev nj I D. m Monday Wednesday and Sdturlal.
16iso occasionally from NewYork and Philadelphia
above1 .-,--
evsrv other sunday tJVne = and -. etc.l
: m Tuesday and Friday
sieo from, New-York saturday. see atoVe-l
RTC,A Orleans. at Ti050 D. m Iuesi@2
ERII-ISIT HONDURAS, HONDURAS East Coast a.
orleans, at TlO@3n p m N Pm
a. West Coast of Honduras is dspatch he'd from Nav
work y Panama-see sbuFel 81,
n N sunday and Wednesday West Coast Of Nicaragua
5s,stcbai from NeV--Tork via Pauaua-see sb0v e.
u pHNSsRGA AND CANAL ZONE. Via New Orleans. az
fio.3O m tonly specially addressed mail u
,1-1>o-is5 via New Orleans where New York steamer
80 on following Monday After lo%O T. SUNDAY
,,-tr ~ York steamer mail for Pan
sms and Canal Is held for the New York stesner-
tRsSs,sTed mail for overland dspstehes closes p
previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

44th-st., p. 49, - " S''
Patriotic Republican Club meeting No 1s5 roe. -oA -
?. ' 'N' 49,
Free Day at Museums Of Art and Natural History
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
Special Notices.
--~---~---~-->-->-->-
Tribune SubscripfiOn Rate

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail any address IN
this country abFosd and address changed often
Subscriptions be given your regular
leaving IL convenient hand them
in al THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY RENIEW,5 cents
cents ITRI WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Station. Webster and Jerome avenue troeys and by
Si25 Telephone (4s55 GrRmercy( for Book
OF Views or representative.
OGice, 20 East 23rd ST. n. 7. City
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
local oriciaI Record-The following ofncial record

Highest temperature yesterday % eesIe'' =
6ats last year ~ degrees average Tor corresponding ~
Ias, twenty-nve years ~ degrees. ,,.. ys,.b,.
Local Foreeast-FaiF To-Day anu F'NAT' =
winds
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
DAILY ONLY.

For points IN Europe and all In the Uni
versal Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed
at the following
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

STORER-TERRETr-O Wednesday August . az No
sol Lafayette-ave. Brooklyn, By Rev Wilson
Phraner. D. d, Lillian Rogers Terrett William
Bradley Storer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Will
be republished in The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
republished in The TriWeekIy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points the United states Canada and Mexico
(outsde the Boroughs Of Manhattan and The
Bronx Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onlciai Record and FOrecast.-Washing ton. Aug. 2.
Local showers have continued Eastern New Eng
land. Florida. the southern portions East Gulf
States. and the Southern Rocky Mountain region there
were also showers In the West Gulf States the
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and the Middle
Slope md Central Rocky Mountain region followed by
clearing weather in the latter districts In the
Ohio Valley, the lake region the Middle and South
Atlantic and the districts Of the Rocky Mountains
the weather generally fair.
The winds along the NewEngiand Middle At
lantc coasts will be light 10 fresh northwest
becoming variable: the South Atlantic coast light TO
fresh east on the east Gulf Coast light fresh and
variable; on the West Gulf Coast light fresh and
mostly southery on the Great Lakes light and variable
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports VIII
nave light 10 fresh northwest winds. becoming
variable. with fair weather the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
Forecast for special LocaIities.-FOr peleware

Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For Delsware.
New Jersey AMI Eastern New-York. fair to-day and
Friday; variable winds.
For District Of Columbia Maryland and Eastern Penn
sylvania. to-day and Friday light northwest
winds. becoming variable. a..
For England. fair to-day and Fraay; nsht 10
fresh west to northwest winds becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania and western NeW-forh
fair to-day and Friday variable WHO'S
Local oniciaI Record.-The following ofneial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the twenty four hours IN comparison
Nth The nnrresnnndng date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 241-S West Esd St
I'D St Stephen Merritt Emb'g Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
Foreign Rates.

Mall subscribers New-Yorz City 10 the DAILY and
TRT-WEEKLY will be charged COPY extra
postage in addition the rates named above
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09

they also deserve credit, for the city
has been we'll managed, a nd has been
made good place to live in.
There has been, however, a certain
barrier between the old population
and the new: sort of We -wish-you-
wouldn't-try- to-mixin feeling that
has been noticeable much more to the
newcomer than there was any inten-
tion of. The very necessity of the
old settlers holding firmly together
in the early days has created this
condition, which has become habit.
This is where the newer element in
Greeley's population has a legitimate,
though small, kick coming.
1t has been traditional that per-
/ son must bask in the sunshine of
Greeley for considerable number of
years, before he could really be con-
Sidered a legitimate inhabtant: a
sort of probation period. Then, if ne
seemed to follow pretty we'll in old
lines, and did not make money faster
than the older business man he
would eventually be admitted to
full membership and to all the priv
ileges of a full fedged citizen. Now
there is certainly something wrong
with such policy, as had it not been
for the constant influx of new blood
in business in Greeley, it would still
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
pERN,c,oUs LEGISLATION

One of the meaneSt and most COW
ardly bits of attempted legislation
is the bill introduced by Senator
Parks to kill off the juvenile court
and politically Judge Ben. Lindsey
of the county court of Denver. The
bill has already passed the senate by
vote of 20 to IL, and unless it can
be killed in the House, will become
law. 1t is purely spite measure
introduced by the corporations OF
Denver because Judge Lindsey's eX'
posure of their corrupt political
methods.
The work of Judge Lindsey in the
Juvenile court, and what he has done
for the poor homeless waits OF Denver,
and whose methods are being copied
all over the world, is too we'll known to
need comment here. 1t is enough to
say that he is probably the most use
full man in Colorado today, and the
most honest man in politics. Because
of this his enemies, who are also the
enemies of decency, have declared
that he must fall. They have found
a ready tool in Senator Parks to carry
on their pernicious work. Should
the bill at present before the legis-
lature fail of passage, Mr.. Parks has
another almost identical with the
first, that will be pushed.
Senator Clayton has already put
himself on record in the matter by
his bitter fight against the pernicious
bill in the senate, but the corpora
tion tools were too many for the
friends of the little judge and the bill
passed that body. Now, it should
be the business of every one who has
an iota of influence with legislative
friends to urge upon them the i'm
portance of killing off any and every
one of such bills as have been intro
duced by Senator Parks.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
THE NEW BUSINESS MAN.

Being pioneer in new country,
and being among the first to begin
the tranformation of the wilderness
int. farms and cities is one of the
most honorable occupations that a
lot of sturdy, old pioneers as can be
found in any city in the union. For a
third of century they have directed
the destinies of one of the finest lit
tie cities in the union. For this
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09

have been town not more than hail
its present size, and would have been
so quiet that you could hear pm
drop at any hour of the day or night
Instead of this. there is now city
of close to 5000 Inhabitants, that Is
lust now beginning to shake OIL l's
short dresses of infancy and don lull
grown city clothes. 1t is the ne"
population that has caused the city
to nearly double in size within the
last four years. Were it not So why
did it not double in population III
the four years preceding 1900 lhis
increase in population was brought
forcibly to mind at the meeting OF
business men last Wednesday even
ing. There were just las persons
at the tables. OF these about hall
dozen were guests of friends, ana
not inhabitants of Greeley. At least
dozen left before the business meet
ing leaving l30 there. In the course
of the evening it was suggested that
all the business men present who had
located in Greeley since the year
1900 stand up and be counted. They
numbered 47, or considerable over
one-third of those present. As this
means new capital, added business
to old and new merchants, more
energy, new ideas and general good
to all, why not all join hands for the
good of Greeley, and let there be
no line between old and new busi-
ness interests? Perhaps it will be
within the province Of the new Com
mercial club to accomplish this very
thing. If SO, it will have served
one of the most useful purposes to
which it could be put.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09

settlers by running water on the lana
i'm the winter time Just to show no"
much they had, when as matter oi
fact they woud not have drop III
their bitches in the summer ulnle
when it was needed.
Some just legislation is surely
needed in this matter, but perhaps
the Barber bill is not quite the
thing. However, it should not be
killed off by the cry OF 'woif uhlii
its merits and dismerits are fully in
vestigated.