davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
2oae.

if.s she =. bSiGaiicaSS bissrics Soa9s Ggsn'S o'
In the Matter Of Adjudication q priGalJ
ties OF Right t0 the Use OF Waler
Watkss Sivsion %fser Ne. psirS. st the State
Colorado.
In Re-Petition Of The Larimer coan Sa.
canal No; lrrigating COMPANY ychsns H.,
81 tRsnf tRs Petltioees lioees'9o 3o anf bspen
dsf dres Ri1sr. aRs in'Ake 'f0" Tue 0A'"
To All Persons. ASSOCIATIONS and Gos
rations, Owners OF Decreed Priori'e'
Water In Water District No. 3:
Yo Yop are hereby notified 1 tha. r. pstjj,Gisa jIFia
ing company. having filed its petlthSnn ahsn
this said court, wherein it seeks to cGaD I,G.H
the point Of diversion Of its praprdH nd
nr maas in to hs saa
order fixing, time when sara npI;sd pfsdd
may be heard. and also having app.dietuo pIsd to
an order respecting notice annnlcatid
has designated and fixed the 2Sth ua' IA
May. 1907, at the hour Of o'clock kdIors =, T,a
the court house in Fort Collins, fU.Iiidii UIstiii
as the time and place where dansa satu and a Oh
matters pertaining thereto on tnt tn,t,appest Fat
the petitioner and all other in'tbbii XII
parties, and has also ordered thadi nd mar pari
tlce De given TO al! lntei ito;,tinns
creed in said Water. District No, No, o. to
priority oi Appropriation sough. .r;o, S
transferred IN this matter is the Ps'u pr y
decreed in this DISTRICT court T.nai 70 uai So
toner, The Larimer County Hnnddred
IrrigatinG company. OF one hunu ner
seventy five cnbic feet OF water waited p on
ond, which decree was ente,;b decl
llth day Of April, 1882, and when nj
It is alleged is still in full force nasatition aaTin
and as being the properly OF I'd In d
II Is sought in this p petb,,.on tba opoint mt Of dj'
sion from the headgate OF the edbf The sol
titioner, which is located on .;xer ;u n
side OF the Cache Ia Poudre % Tp Z
the center OF the Me- OF Sec. S... IIco,cated
+; 90 w, to "a new ~ tba heaaGEaihSe aGEache Ia Poa
river about one and a hall rniles M; 81, The the $
town Of Laporte, and situated o, nt po
Of Sec. %, TIP. n, r 90 Witch po
called Point OF Rocks, iron, ditch
water will be carried, s,t thf2"Eo Iina OF cana.
point about one mile south Of the ttianer, ei
headgate OF the canal OF pea,sn mile
canal being u canal about ele, ian oils
length and used for the !! Irrifidiers |, aifiders Of.
belonging to the stoeKn3,i.'T II,i, The di
peslsionsns ssSalsiF sanse psrfieertS sfe being APSS
the number Of the ditch being "
the priority being numbcI,eT,i ,io,,, u and
OF this order. OF The oourt so'' 80
o. you. shall take due W,Jssirch :. i%
This notice issued MaTchh !, ,i,RfMASs
''e"' CLERK Dis!s Dis1sr'fa 4. b
Dated this sth day OF MalneTs for
Rhodes 4 Temple. atfo' u,A
''fHes First publication in nS G5fsiGif G55ffisenio" 81
IL, 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
HAZELToN

Billy Marr left Monday for Los
Angeles for his health.
Miss Aidah Osborn went to Den.
yer Saturday on q shopping trip.
Miss Ella Plummer of Ault is
making = visit OF several weeks in
Hazelton.
Robert Ashton and wife of Albee
district visited at J. E. Deboo's last
Saturday. y
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Morgan. a daughter, on Monday,
March IL.
Miss Brownie Wilson spent several
days in Ault visiting with Miss
Edith Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Beetham
spent Sunday in Windsor visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Foster.
Mrs. Tilyou Of Highlandlake is
visiting at Elmer Mackey's and get
ting acquainted with her new grand.
son.
The farmers are very busy getting
sround In proper condition and dril.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
NoTICE-No. 1884.

state esa Of Sellers; 6S;o,oE.de County Of Larimer 81,
In otses ths MosfG o Rss. e the b Al e
1WEriEstbiSIH WatEsr bI1i.ionw n wNsser Na
orado. "se vi ool'
In Re-Petition Of The Arthur Irriratio,
and Decree ALLOWING The or Chanppssd ha psdeT Ct
Riser. fhS rn'"ke ITO" the Cache la P0adfes
To All Persons. ASSOCIATIONS and Corno.
Twatitons, OWXneTs Wnt 1i Rseresd Prioritiesp Of
ny You are hereby notified that petitioner.
Wherein il seek: to change the point iouls| y
81 sSps
favor Of the Watrous, Whedbee and ssi IN
cord Ditch. and having made appijcatiSoe i ion Se,
s.a hasrds hadds %s a.s
tiGe REQUIRED to be given. the court, Upon S
the 2sth day OF May, 1907, at the hour red q
10 O'Clock a. M, at the court house in Fort
GGllips GISl0sfsd2 IS The time and place
evidence and other matters pertaining
thereto on the part OF the petitioner and
all other interested parties. and has also o
terested parties being the owners rs ' Of
appropriations decreed in said Water Dis. Is.
be transferred in this matter is the prior. r.
court se shs wssSoas whedbse dfs aisiT!ss and sst
cubic feet per second. Of which amount
there is sought to be transferred eight
and one.tenth cubic feet alleged to be The
favor of the Watrous, Whedbee and Sc.
cord Ditch was entered on the nth day Of
ApdTi9, 1ss2; First an a9Rsopriation one
second. which said priority bears date
ssee RsdS No sabe ~ es esi s9d
ity No. 30. Of four and thirty.three hun,
dssdths cubic let per second hearing
Watrous, Whedbee and Secord Ditch
being pitch No. 2. and which degree it i, |
Che Il being 'oESs Ss aSa o%nsr sss o R
cubic feet per second.
sion Of the said eight and one-tenth cubic
feet Per SECOND from % the old d. aheadgste d
seeerd Sec pitch Which was loeased se4es On tRe Rs
south bank Of the Cache la Poudre riyer
and o9 z slough or bayou OF said river M q
miles below the. town. oi Laporte and q
the headgate and canal OF The Arthur lrri
south side 81 the Cache la Poudre .rvs1
and on the south aide, Of q slough Of ~
Brown. slough, and being three mile
above the town Of Fort Collins, and le
Gated on the SWA Of Sec. "a, TIP. y,
60 w. The canal Of The. Arthur Irrigatio
company being q canal about five mils1
belonging to the stockholders Of pet
toner since the year 1873 it being alees
that th in that year the petitioner yer; bess3 ss.s
sought to be transferred.
OF this order OF the court you, and eacl
OF you, shall take due notice.
Order Of court March l, 1907.
| Notice issued March II, 1907;
| tSeaD HARRY H. HARTMAN.
| Clerk District Court
Dated this 18th day OF March, A; d. l@
Rhodes & Temple. attorneys for pet
| toner.
First publication in Greeley rribpIn
March 2l, 1907: last publication April
| 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
WINDSOR

Mrs. F. R. Porter was Greeley
visitor Wednesday.
], Hess has sold his bakery To
George Miller Of Longmont.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
NJ. E. church Friday evening. Dr.
Carnine was present.
]. E. Law and Scott Getchel were
among those who shipped sheep to
the eastern market this week.
The funeral OF Mrs. I. G. Lewis
took place at the Christian church
Monday afternoon. Rev. Lambkin
preached the sermon.
George Stocking and wife Of Salt
Lake, who have been visiting In
Windsor, left Monday for few days
visit In Eaton and Pierce.
Mrs. Dalzell and son, who have
been visiting with Mrs. DR.. CORN.
ley for several months. left Friday
for their home in Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The funeral of Grandma" Cloud
was held at the NJ. E. church Mon
day. Afternoon, Rev. Cooper conduct
ing. Mrs. Cloud died at the home
of her daughter in Missouri and the
body arrived Sunday. A daughter,
Mrs. Icher, and son, D. B. Cloud,
reside in Windsor.
A bad fire occurred Monday after
noon during the hard wind in Park
addition. A barn containing twelve
horses was burned, with three Of the
animals. The fire was so rapid In
its work it was impossible to get
them out. The hose cart was In the
west part OF town SO it was late In
getting to the fire. One of the
horses belonged to George W. Whit
Ing and two to Mr.. Lyons. 1t is
understood the fire was caused by
some one carelessly emptying ashes
near the barn.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
Held over from last week

Held over from last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stocking of
Salt Lake visited Windsor relatives
last week.
]. D. Martin has purchased the
residence which he has occupied for
some time.
Chas. F. Chipman is adding new
bay window to his residence on Wal.
nut street.
N. Fl. Layburn came down from
Fort Collins Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with his family.
Floyd Hunter left last week for
Denver where he has accepted posi-
tion with the d. & r. G. railroad.
G. Fl. Kerr and daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Jones, of Elwell visited the
Forgeys several days the past week.
The ladies' aid held a pleasant
social At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Mccullough on last Wednes.
day.
Mrs. P. ]. Koch attended the con.
vention of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society held In Boulder last
week.
Mrs. Harrison Teller left Tuesday
to join her husband at Hot Springs
Ark. They will go to Californi;
before returning to Windsor.
L. D. Huffman and wife VISITED
friends in Windsor Wednesday ant
Thursday. They like their nev
home in Sedgewick, Colo, very much
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
GROVER

Mrs. Chas. Roberts is suffering
with quinsy.
W. a. Pierce is steamplowing his
desert filing.
John Carston is visiting at Hardin
for few days.
Mr.. Patterson is digging another
we'll for his pumping plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sedgwick left
Sunday for Eaton Oh visit.
G. H. Parkhurst goes to Greeley
to shear mutton sheep Tuesday.
A. Neugebauer has sold his driv-
ing team to Mr.. Brown of Ault.
George Edward Morris carries his
arm in a sling, the results OF sprain-
ed wrist.
Ed Olander and Maggie Carston
from Grover were married In Denver
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jackson's chill
dren have been sick with grip the
past week.
Fletcher Henderson has returned
from Oklahoma and will farm the
Peters place.
Mrs. H. Thompson gave BIRTH
day party last Thursday. All there
reported good time.
| An auto party from Brush were
negotiating for the purchase of the
Oasis, rapch last week.
.Johha Nelson and sister, Mrs.
Emma McIndaufer, of Cedar Greek,
were Grover callers Monday.
Miss Ethel Holmes, the teacher OF
district No. 40, is now boarding at
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Miller's.
Miss Hazel Pierce from Cheyenne
arrived Saturday for short visit
with her father, W. NJ. Pierce.
E. E. Borthwick and Fl. E. Peters
will shear sheep at A. Wilkinson
Egbert, Wyo., ranch this week.
| F. W. Sylvester and W. H. Pierce
will begin plowing with their trac.
tion engines at the Oasis ranch this
week
| Many were disappointed as the
postmaster was disinclined and re.
fused to allow the dance Friday
evening.
| George William S sister and Miss
Nettleton of Ault were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Sedgwick and Mr.. and Mrs
FL. Thompson last week.
Special Land Agent c. +. Cottor
of the o. P. railroad land office a,
Cheyenne and automobile party cal.
led on Mr.. Parker Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Holmes gave a party
to'a number Of young folks at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Miller.
a very enjoyable time reported.
Messrs. Munson and Ohallyie OF
Longmont were In Grover arranging
to unload two 35-horse- power Chase
engines to be used In blowing seven
and half sections of land purchased
from the Carr Evans estate layinp
west Of town some ten miles. Work
will begin soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
clLcREsT

Mrs. Worden's house will be COM
pleted this week.
Arthur Worden has returned home
and expects to remain all summer.
The grass at Gilctest in the park
is getting green and the flowers are
blooming.
Mr.. Worden and sister, Allie, at
tended the dance at LaSalle Friday
evening and reported good time.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
Cut It Out,

This address is headquarters for
mountain grown seed potatoes, apple
cider and vinegar and small fruits
IN season. Write me or phone 1925
black. Bert Stephens, Laporte, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
For Sale.

Seed potatoes, one year from n,
vide, hand picked, Pearls. r ~
Shick, Lucerne, r. f. ID. M o.
phone 22l2 red. Il
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
-=SAY!-
DO 1T NOW!

Why don't you have that plumbing
and heating done NOW!
NOW is the time to get your work
In these lines done. Not when we are
90 crowded that you will have to wait.
We do only the best work and only
ask . chance to convince you that our
PRICES ARE RIGHT.
We are in position to give you the
best material and labor procurable and
We stand back OF every lob We do.
Best work at lowest prices.
The ]. D. Potter
Plumbing and Heating Go.
831 Ninth Street.
Plumbing under supervision OF
M. Stone, Jr.
Heating under supervision of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
CALF CAUSED MUCH TROUBLE.
Wagon Upset, Man Hurt and Humans
Agent Busy.


Willimantic, July 26--John H.
Griggs, Of Pleasant Valley, Mansfield.
was in mixup, Wednesday evening in
which he was slightly hurt. He had
driven to Chestnut Hill, Mansfield, to
get COW and calf. He put the calf
in the wagon, hitched the mother cow
to the rear axle and started to drive
home with his little daughter on the
seat beside him. When near Perkins
Corners the calf jumped from the
wagon and this frightened the COW SO
that In her excitement she upset the
wagon. Mr.. Griggs and his daughter
were thrown out he was slightly
hurt, but the girl escaped injury.
| The horse broke away from the
wagon and was caught and hitohed by
the roadside some distance away. The
wagon was left In the road and in
the evening Mr.. Woodwork Of South
Coventry drove into it and slightly
damaged the wagon. The Humane
society heard that horse was aban-
doned, and Thursday morning an agent
went to Perkins's Corners and brought
the horse to this city, where, later In
the day, ar. Griggs recovered his
property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
In Rranford Chnrches.

The services tomorrow evening at
Trinity church, Branford, will be in the
form of a special praise service. The
choir will be reinforced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Bartholomew. Mr.. George
Tester, who with Miss Elinor Ward,
constitute the B. T. w. quartet.
The rector of the church, Rev. g.
w. Barhydt, is also the possessor Of a
fine tenor voice. The choir will there-
fore be very strong and a beautiful
service is assured.
Program of service follows:
Procession Hymn, sol ..............."
Magnificent, A Nunc Dimitis.. ."..
.l.......,.. ]. Christopher Marks
Anthem, after second Collect, 20
for the Wings of q Dove......"..
.................. J. Stanley Knight
Hymn 434........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hymn 450.. ..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Solo at offertory, THE Day is Done"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bartlett
Leroy Bartholomew.
Recessional Hymn 522.,............,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
TROLLEY AFFECTS RAILROAD.
New Haven Road Contemplating ReduC-
ing Expenses of Latter.

Waterbury, July 26.-Rumors are
plenty that because of the opening Of
the new trolley road down the valley,
and the corresponding decrease of pas
senger traffic on the steam read. Ihe
railroad company is contemplating re-
ducing the running expenses of the
steam road in the near future, at least
between Seymour and Waterbury. the
report says that the day operators ct
Union City, Naugatuck, Beacon Falls
and possibly Seymour, are to be dropped
and theri work is to be done by the
ticket agents IN additio nto their regu-
lar duties,
closed Al night Office and ti,tin dis
patching point the services sasn d,sS Of 6ag
SSnS nav Operator Post now handles
tickets. baggage. mail and the business
Of the western Union. A continue
tion of the same report says that the
work Of the different ticket agents will
~ ifqhter after the contemplated
changes 20 into effect as a number of
Messenger trains on the NaugatucE
line are to be discontinued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
BACK TO JOURNALISM.
Mrs. Rose Pastor stokes to Give Adj
vice to Girls.

Mrs. Rose Pastor stokes to Give Al
vice 70 Girls.
New York, July 26.-Mrs. Rose Har-
riet Pastor Stokes, wife of J. G. Phelps
stokes, brother of Arson Pheli1e Stokes,
jr, has decided to return to the field
Of Journalism. She has signed a con-
tract with the vorwaerts and in addi-
ton to writing an article every week
on Socialism she will take charge Of a
column devoted to advice to girls
Mrs. Stokes, who started In life as a
cigar maker, educated herself and went
into newspaper work. In this field she
met Mr.. Stokes whose IDEAS agreed
with hers in many ways as to the
methods to be employed for the better
meat Of the working peor1-.as-yfrs
Stokes. has thousands Of attAirers on
the east side among the working girls
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

The Rev. T. S. Dewitt and family
were expected home last evening from
a vacation spent in Preble, N. Y, and
Bakaycville, Va.
DR.. Dewitt viii occupy his own pulpit
Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

S12 Silk Jumper Suits, at $6.95.
Pretty Jumper Suits, made of Chiffon
ETafeta. in plain colors and black and white
checks. Jumper is neatly plated and well
FINISHED; skirt also plated to match jump
Ter. $1,000 value. At $685..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
SIS and SIS Pony and Eton Suits,

made up in neat, dressy mixtures, also some very
pretty Chiffon Taffeta Suits. On sale Satur-
day. at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
CEladren'S Hats, zoe.
Lawn Caps, 35c.
25c Fishnet Laces, TIC Yd.

Variety of pretty patterns in
Fishnet Laces, suitable for long and
sash curtains. Regular 25c value.
Sale Price, tic a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
Swiss Enbroideries, at 15c a yard.
Lace Reaching, at 121sc a yard.

Dainty Val. Lace Ruching also some
very .prettyschHfon ruching in desirable
colors; Csc value. Saturday, 121c yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
Wensen's Collars, at 121kc.

Wenten's Collars, at 1219C.
!, Wornen's Collars neatly embroidered
\ inashrge, assortment of very pretty de-
ssigzzs. Regular Csc value. Mill End
Il Sale Price, 12sc each.
Senai-Made Waists, at $500.
Semi.Made, Waists with rich Val. lace
SsinsertiQnssand pretty Embroidery com
n nlgwrtsoSs, all very fine needlework.
a Les value. At $1.00.
'kerchiefs, at 6 for 10C.
Plain white, linen finished Kerchiefs
neatly hemStitched. Regular DC value.
In the great Mill End Sale, Saturday at
for 10c.
Swiss Enbroidcrics, at &c a yard.
Dainty Swiss Embroideries and Edg-
ings, 5 to 10 inches wide. insertions in
\ 2 to 4inch widths. Regular Zoe and 25c
values. Saturday at l5c yard
Lace RGcssing, at 121Gc a yard.
Dainty Val. Lace Ruching also some
very pretty chiffon ruching in desirable
I colors; Csc value. Saturday, 121c yard
Brussels Rugs, SIZE.
BRUSSELS Rugs, size 27x45, woven
in Oriental and Floral patterns; soft,
rich colorings. Worth SITS. Sale
Price. ri. 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
ChiIdren's Drawers. 23c.


Children's Drawers of fine main
sock, hounce trimmed with pin tucks
and hemstitched hem. Sizes / to IA
years. Special at 23c.
Chadren's Hats, zoe.
Very pretty wash hats of heavy
corded materials, button crown and
embroidery trimmed brims. Regular
SOC value, Sale Price, 29c.
Lawn Caps, 35C.
Babies Caps Of dainty, sheer ma
terials, prettily tucked and trimmed
with lace and embroidery insertions,
lace edges and ribbon trimmings -75c
value. At 35c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

Fine SilkOIines, SC a Yard.
so pieces of best quality Silkolines
in large variety of good designs and
artistic clorings. Regular 12Ac value.
At &c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
Tapestry Squares, 29c.

Tapestry Squares, 27x27 inches
just the thing for chair seats or pill
low tops. Regular 40c to 69c values.
Sale Price, 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
@ ss%o,es e. Children's entertainments.
Skirts, O@@ Regular
Gowns, D(e Ddn Values are
Drawers, u.-u.. soc and 75C.
ChiIdren's Dresses, 35C.

NIlIiuTSN DFCSSSS, 00Cs
Neat little Bingham Dresses in
pretty blue and white checked pat
terms; extra full skirts with wide
hens, trimmed with fancy braid and
buttons Soc value. At 35c.
Walking Skirts, CSC.
Women's Walking Skirts Of good
cambric; full tucked founces edged
with neat embroidery. Regular $1.25
value. Sale Price, CSC.
Short Skirts, 47C.
Women's Cambria Short Skirts with
extra wide, double umbrella founces,
neatly edged with embroidery regu-
lar 75c value. Sale Price, 47c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
Brussels Rugs, SIZE.

BRUSSELS Rugs, size 27x45, woven
in Oriental and Floral patterns; soft,
rich colorings. Worth SITS. Sale
Price, $1.19.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23

january d total OF $js5,600.OcC vii! br
paid In dividends and interest by va
rio,is corporations, against 81 so.poo,00t
In the same period n year ago. Next
months interest payments will be
larger, namely. s1oo.7oo.oo0. due to the
heavy output of bonds and notes. willie
dividends are sinallcr--Ss4 90 o .0OO--be-
cause .wenty-onc Industrial concerns
have either passed. or reduced tlloir
dividends, as compared with the same
month a year ago.
The fact is" says the Journal Of
Commerce, that current figures repre-
sent past rather tllan present figures =
BE that as It may. these figures indi-
cute the enormous earning capacity OF
our railroad and industrial enterprises
and what they have once done they can
40 again. They are now taking a
breathing spell but wien they make
squirt they will break all pre-
viotls records. There Is too much In
herent strength in our Industrial sys.
TEN to admit or more than temporary
halt in Its prosperity. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
STRAY cows.

The point raised by the Dairymen's
Association that there are GOO stray
cows in Richmond whose milk is sold
to the neighbors of their owners with
cut being Inspected is worthy Of &C.
rious consideration. Whether or not
the number of such cows Is as large
as stated, we do not know: but Or,
Levy admits that to some extent the
dairymen are right. And that is our
observation Dr.. Levy we'll says that
the Board of Health cannot undertake
to keep under surveillance every COW
owned by an individual. There is but
one remedy for this evil. and that is In
the hands of the consumer. No house
holder should take milk from any
source, unless lie knows that the COW
which gives 1t and the milk itself arc
regularly inspected by the agents of
the Board of Health. If consumers
insist on using milk that is not under
Inspection they do so at their own
risk. and If disease result. the blame
VIII lie at their own door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Ric;,n,,,nd,a WAX.

In view of the fact that so much
has been said reflectinEly of the Rich
mond newspapers relative to their con-
nection with the Jamestown EXPOSE
tfon--that is. The accusation that they
did not heartily support the great en-
terprise-it is well TO pause and con-
slider whether in reality it be true.
In exposition literature. illustrations.
etc, the enterprise got the biggest
boom from one special edition of The
Tines-D ispatch, we believe. than from
any one Northern Or Southern news
paper that we have ever seen. This
Is the view of leading Norfolk
Eewspaper.--the VirEinian- Pilot. 1T is
reither Unjust nor invidious discrimt-
nation TO say how fully Norfolk recoE-
nizes and how warmly she appreciates
the generous and patriotic support
which the city OF Richmond gave the
exposition. Its people as whole, Its
newspapers, it's mercantile bodies. as
we'll as its governing powers, did al
that was asked and more to build
up. to advertise. to swell the attend
ancc and promote the success OF the
jamestown Exposition. - The
obligation is one not to be counted
lightly nor to be soon forgot. It Is
duty as we'll as a pleasure to place
on record this acknowledgements. sin
cere and srateful."-Tidewatc Demo-