davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
:, C(,A,T,Ss--lrregular; No. clipped white

62lti63
HAY-Unchanged choice 2l5O.
MILL FEED-Unchanged
SPRING BRAN-2S. ONGI2S5C
MIXED FEED-2S. 50lD3O so
foRk-Firmer: medium u.s. 25MlS5O
I.ARD--Dull: 1917.
REEF.Steady: whole cattle 1O@l0H
LAM RS-Steady; spring 12la@ll
NEAI.S-Steadv; HOE
EDITER-Firm; northern o.M2S
CHEESE-l'irm; York state 151l5%.
EGGS-Firm; choice 1920; western Il
ais
ArPl.ES-Quiet: No. l Baldwins .750l2
IoIATDES-Quict: Maine white 93Gl95
SUGAR, Steady on a basis of $50 fol
gcanulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
DATES OF TRYOUTS FOR
OLYMPIC WRESTLERS.

New York, May 1.-THE American
Olympic championships committee will
hold try-outs in wrestling at New York
May 25 and 90 The weights are: Ban
tam to 119 pounds, feather to 1873
pounds, light to 147 pounds, middle to
l61 pounds, and heavyweight over 161
pounds. The entrance fee is 50. Bouts
are limited to Is minutes. An Olympic
diploma will be awarded to first, sec
ond and third in each event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
BASEBALL
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. May ll-NeWton did not allow
a hit until the ninth inning today. shut
ting Boston out 3 to g. Burchell pitched
fine game. striking ont II mon, but err
rors by Unglaub and Wagner in the first
gave New York lead. The locals filled
the bases in the ninth with one out hut
Laporte and Unglaub popped up easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
New York Cotton Market.

Spot closed steady Is points higher.
1MSiddling urlands 1890; do. gulf Ills.
Galveston firm, 1875; Charleston firm,
~; memphis firm. l0l@; New Orleans
firm, 10 11-16; Savannah steady. 1oh.
Net receipts for three DAYS $40.
Exports to Great Britain $40. to France
$40: to the continent 1892
Stock 42i 207
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
ATLANTIC ASS0.
AT PORTLAN

Portland outbatted Lewiston and play
ed Il perfect fielding game. winning the
first gaire of the Atlantic League in
Portland to 1. Three double plays were
the features
Portland .3 90 o. x-6-1o-O
Lewiston ......0 0 o 0 q o. A
fatteries-Gibbs and Kelley; Merrill
ard Monahan. Umpire. Regain. Time,
1.35
AT PAWTCCKET
FaWtucket wen her fifth straight game
from Attleboro 9 to 6. Mitchell, in the
box for the locals. went IN in the all in
the sixth inning and the visitors scored
hve runs, but for the remainder of the
game Mitchell was steady. The visitors
played q wretched fielding game
PawtIcket 30 3 > 0 2 0 X-9.12-1
Attleboro .....0 o 0 0 0 0 IT, 7-S
Bat,eries-Mtchell and Damphouse
Drohan and McAloon Umpire, O'Rourke
Tine. 1.J5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
M. c. ]. /; Freedom 0.

Freedom, Me, May u.-(SpeciaD.-
Freedom Academy team played Maine
Central Institute here Saturday, May 8,
in close game. Occasional showers
made 1t unpleasant for the players, but
they played an interesting game Only
seven innings were played owing to lack
of time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
TH0NEY WILL REST
BEFORE PLAYING,

Boston, May 11-Jack Thoney,
caretaker of left garden for the Red
Sox, arrived from Youngstown, o.,
yesterday noon. where he has been
under treatment for a bad arm.
Dr. Rees, Familiarity known in base
ball circles as "Bonesetter," worked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures /. Rochester 0
90 innings)
At Fuffalo-Buffalo 4, Newark 6.
AT Montreal-Mortreal 5, Providence s..
Called at end of 11th, darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12

suffered day and night the torment
or Itching piles. Nothing helped me until
! used Doams Ointment 1t cured me
permanently John r. Garrett
Mayfield, Girard, Ala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
SHORT CLEAR sIDEs-7 s7.4a7. s2,k.
Chicago Cattle Market,

| Chicago, May H.
| CATTLE..Receipts 10000; market firm
| HOGS--Receipts $1,000: market steady:
choice heavy shipping 5.6oG15. G5.
| SHEEP-Receipts 10000: market slow
| yearlings s.5nfI635
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels
cause chohic constipation. Doan's RegI,.
tets operate easily, tone the stomach. cure
them. "eei"e iof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12

Freddie O'Brien, who has trained
faithfully for a couple of weeks, will
mingle with Monk. the Newsbov, at
Lymansville on Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12

First base on balls. off Sukeforth, o.;
OH Blaisdell, l. Struck out by Suke-
forth, 4; by. Blaisdell. g. Double plays
johnson to MAIDEN. Hit by pitcher Eaton
ana smith. Time, hr. 81 min. Umpire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12

a healthy man is a king in his own
right: an unhealthy man is an unhannv
slave Burdock Blood Bitters builds IN
sound health-keeps you we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12

Accidents will happen, but the best-reo
uiated families keep DR.. Thomas Electric
III III ior such emergencies. 1t subdues the
| pain and heals the hurts, 'i'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
Boston Produce Market,

Boston, May II.
Clio 80"
CORN-Firm; No yellow sllaase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
Apple SHIPMENTS,

Boston. May 1l.-Appic shipments for
We're 1897 barrels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Cincinnati. May I1.--Boston had no
trouble solving Can,pbells delivery today,
while Dorner held the locals to two
triples and Il single
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington 20 0 0 o 0 0 p G-l
Philadelphia - 0 0 OF AL
Pattories-Cates and street; Schiller
and Schreck. Umpire. Connolly. Time.
LES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

At Bridgeport-Springfield 8, Bridge
port s.
The New Haven Waterbury game play
ed in Waterbury May 8 took the place of
the game scheduled for New Haven Non
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
AT ST. LOUIS.

AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis .......l q y o o y Oft
Brooklyn .......0 @ 0 0 . 0 OF o
Rat.eries-PaNmond, Lush and Ludwig
Rucker and Bergen. Time. $50. Umpire,
EmSit.
AT PITTSRURG.
New York ......0 0 0 0 0 G-a-9-4
Iltl sb,ir;s ......G ! . 0 ! u s x-5-5-O
Eattercs-McGinnty and Bresnahan
Lever and Gibson. Time. 80 Umpire,
KLEIN.
At |hicago-The Chicago Philadelphia
game was postponed; wet grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12

Boston ..............0 2 o 0 %
Two-base hit-Rowelman. Three-b
hits-Ganzel, Lcbert. Beaumont. Sacrifice
hits-EroWne, Dorner, Mclean. Stolen
bases Camel, Ritchey. Double play
Dahlen and Mccain. Struck out-By
Campbell 3. by Dcrner 4. Base on balls
Of CaIcphell ], off Spade :. oft Dorner g.
Hits-Of Campbell in innines: off
SPADE in ! inning. Time, lao Umpire
Rigier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
MARKET REPORTS

X. n. Thomas was elected president and
f. w. Giliey treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE,

At Holyoke-Holyoke 3. Hartford ..
At New Britain--Meriden 10, New Pri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12

Sterling exchange firm at 4S1 25m ISL. 80
for demand and at 4S5 i,5@ iS5 10 for 6O-day
bills.
Commercial bills 1919
Bar silver 521a.
Mexican dollars H.
Government bonds steady
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds strong.
Money on call easy at 1a.Gl? per cent ;
last loan at ia.
United States reg. IS ................ 103ls
DO coup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1893.
united states IS, reg. ............... l005s
40. coup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1905
United States new As. reg. ........... 1872
40. coup. Observation-Disclosures. Fila
United States old As, reg. ............
90 coup. Observation-Disclosures.
United states 5s reg. .................
10 coup OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Baltimore & Ohio Is .................. %
G., 3. 4 O. new As Observation-Disclosures. 965s
Chicago, Mil & ST p. As .....
Denver K Rio Grande As ........... 81
Erie Cen. As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
Missouri Kansas & Texas As ...... 9S
90. 2nGS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Northern Pacific As observation-disclosures. 10l
Union Pacific As Observation-Disclosures. 1913
do. con- As Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
New York Money Market.

New YORK, May II
Prime mercantile paper 3AGiA per cent.
STEERING exchange flrn at 431 25GI 49, 80
for demand and at 49,. 050i ts5. 10 for tO-day
hills -
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
The Bank Check Prizes.

The awarding OF prizes by the
American Bank Check company was
made last evening. Katie Cahill who
conducts restaurant won the frs.
prize OF $40 and as the next three
contestants had an equal amount OF
books. the second. third and fourth
prizes were added together and each
of the three received $40. The next
four highest were Edgar Becker
Flora Bowerman. NJ. E. Ward and
j. II. Mulford.
These books are not the regular
trading stamp scheme which are
redeemed with prizes but the cou-
pons are issued with cash purchases
only, and when book is filed 1t
is presented to any OF the local banks
and redeemed with So in cash. The
idea OF the 20 merchants who issue
these coupons is to promote cash
trading rather than credit.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
LARGE PRICEFOR
CORNER LOTS
HUNDRED FEET FOR s1s,ooo.oo
Wholesale Firm to Erect q Hand.
some Building Soon.

1t only took one day to start
boom in Eighth street real estate.
AS soon as 1t was ascertained that
the Currier corner had been selected
for the postoffice, all property within
block of that point jumped about
SO per cent. The fifty feet on the
corner of Eighth street and Sew
enth avenue was sold recently for
$4,000. The property belonged to
Mrs. Lottie Hubert, and it is under
stood that she was allowed to keep
the building, known as the Exchange
hotel, but must move it of the lot
in question. The adjoining fifty-foot
lot, located between the hotel and
Ahlstrand's grocery store, was sold
to the same parties for $1,000, or
$4,000 more than the corner lot. The
inside lot was owned by Mrs. Eek
man. and was practically vacant, as
the old frame building amounts to
little in value. The new purchasers
needed both lots, and although the
price on the inside lot was extreme.
ly high. they concluded to take it
and it is understood that in a shor,
time this corner will be occupied by
one of our largest wholesale firms
which will erect a handsome build
ing on the site. The deeds have no
yet been filed for record.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
SUIT OVER ELECTION BET
Another Echo Of the Poe.FlOrancc
Fight for SheriH's Office.

MIR. Florance and Mr.. Poe are not
the only ones who are involved in
a controversy over the office OF sher-
III. John Ferguson. Fl. f. English
and Jesse Patterson are also involv-
ed in an echo of that contest
II seems that Mr. Ferguson and
Mr.. English bet $1VO on the election
of sheriff and Jesse Patterson held
the stakes. MIR. Ferguson claims
that Mr.. Florance is not elected un-
til the decision of the court says so.
but it Ia claimed that Patterson has
already turned the 5000 over to
English. deciding that the latter has
already won.
This morning Ferguson began suit
in Judge Presslys court to recover
his 500 from Patterson. the stake
holder. The latter has taken a
change of venue from Pressly to
Stevens and the case was set for this
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
The Ault Daily Letter.
(Ault Special. J

Mrs. Clara Sylvester who has been
staying with Mrs. A. l.. Palmer, has
returned to her home in Greeley.
The latter is nurse and Mrs. Syl-
vester has been receiving treatment
from her.
Miss Gladys Presley. who teaches
in the Rowe district, is spending her
vacation with her parents in Gree
ley.
Miss Margaret Carlson, one of the
teachers in the town schools, is
spending her vacation in Denver.
Mrs Brown goes to Loveland to-
day for visit with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. T. Miller leaves today
for Maryville, Mo-, for an extended
visit with her father, +. e. Angel.
Later, Mr.. Miller will join her there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Greer will en-
tertain on Christmas day Miss Eliz-
abeth Cannell of the State Normal
school and Professor Howett. prin-
cipai OF the Ault schools.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
REAGAN CASE NOT FINISHED
Iowa Man Admits That He Told Sew
eral FalsclsOOlls.

The case of the Iowa farmer
against the local real estate dealers
is not yet compelled. The prosecu-
ton has concluded their side of the
case and Attorney Jacobs. who rep
resents the defendants, he'd the Iowa
man on the stand nearly al day.
Reagan admitted that he told L,anv
falsehoods in order to complete the
deal with Wonacott. He told " M
acott he owned the Colorado ia: IN
and all the stock and also that the
farm would produce double the
amount as to what it actually would
produce. He said the real estate
agents told his to say this. He also
told Wonacott he mad owned the
farm for 10 years but admitted that
the agents did not tell him to say
that
The contracts between WOnacott
and Reagan and between Hodgell
and Reagan were both drawn up by
Attorney Jacobs who merely acted
in the capacity OF an attorney, the
same a. any lawyer might do and
the papers made out in accordance
with the request Of both parties to
the deal. The evidence will prob
ably be finished Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
Shortest Day in the Year.

Today and yesterday are the two
shortest days In the year. The sun
rose this morning at 7:19 and Will
set Mt 4:38 in the afternoon. just
9 hours and 1S minutes OF daylight.
Yesterday was supposed to be hve
seconds shorter. Not until Decem-
ber 80 will there be gain OF a
whole minute OF daylight. However,
our boss and the baby have no con-
sideration for Old Sol. and we have
to get up at the same time every
morning Just the same.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
FIRE IN DUGOUT
ROASTS SPUDS
THE STRAW ROOF CAUGHT FIRE
Oliver Howard Sustains Loss to Veg
etables by Fire and Water.

The fire department had an early
run this morning. One would not
imagine that dugout would burn
down, or rather up, but that is what
happened to Oliver Howard's vege-
table pit at Fourth avenue and
Twelfth street this morning. The
dugout was full of spuds and other
vegetables and the portion that es-
capped being roasted is no doubt
frozen from the amount of water
poured into the pit.
The pit had the usual straw root
and during the cold nights stove
is kept going to prevent the spuds
from freezing. An ordinary stove
pipe passes through the straw roof
About 12 o'clock last night the heat
from this pipe set the straw on fire
and Mr.. Howard worked all night
with a garden hose and kept the
smouldering roof under control.
Along toward morning he went to
bed, thinking the fire was out, but
at $50 the blaze broke out worse
than ever and he called the depart
ment The dugout was flooded and
the damage by water was greater
than the damage by fire. MIR. How
ard is a gardener. and may start the
sale of roasted potatoes, which would
be a delightful innovation for the
tired housewife.
The loss in stored vegetables was
small and the entire loss probably
not much beyond 500. This is the
second time Mr.. Howard and family
have had the best of reasons for
thankfulness to the Greeley fire de-
partment. This last fire was one of
the most obstinate that firemen are
called upon to subdue.
It will be remembered that April
1. last, the Howard dwelling was in
jured to the extent of $500 and would
have been a complete ruin except
for the quick response OF the fire.
men and their able management OF q
serious blaze.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
OF INTEREST TO
EVERY FARMER
NATURE SUPPLIES THE POWER
Every Dry Farmer Can BE Sure oa
Five-Acre Crop.

Probably no other part of the
United States is SO lavishly supplied
with available power from natures
store house of energy. without the
aid of complex transformations. a.
the great plains region. where In
spring and summer there is hardly
a day passes that the wind does not
blow sufficiently to run a windmill.
This means all of Weld county and
much more.
At the government experiment
farm near Cheyenne the ofiice of ex-
pertinent stations In charge of irri-
cation Investigations has erected
seven different kinds of mills for the
purpose of testing their power in
raising water for irrigation in con-
nection with dry farming. They
have also built small reservoir on
the highest corner of the farm.
No pumping plant delivering less
than 500 or 900 gallons per minute
can be successfully operated by ns-
ing the flow direct. In all such in
stances it should be stored in small
reservoirs, 80 that large head or
quantity may be available for :rri-
CATION. The cost of a reservoir In
connection with windmill plant ia
not great, and can be built of earth
thoroughly puddled, and at time
when the use of farm teams will not
conflict with other operations. Ine
size required depends upon many
conditions. but ordinarily one having
a capacity of one-half acre foot sew
enty-five feet in diameter. round and
four feet deep. will be ample for five
acres of land, and the cost OF such
a reservoir should not exceed, ii
built by the farmer. fifty dollars.
This sum, in addition to the cost OF
the mill. will not exceed for the ~
erage plant 5000.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
F. E. BAKER GOT
THE KETTLE FULL
COLLECTS $4,000 IN ONE HOUR
A Joke Results in Handsome Sum
for the Poor.

F. E. Baker. the real estate man,
seems to have revived an activity in
the interest Of the poor, that was
broken for moment by the death
of Father Tisdel. Over $40 in one
hour was the result of Mr.. Bakers
labors with the Salvation Army din
ner kettle and the bell. The effort
started with a joke, but Mr.. Baker
says that this labor was the happiest
and proudest work he ever accom-
plished.
From l o'clock until 2 he stood
at the postoffice corner this after
noon, and not only rung the bell but
took hold of every man and woman
who passed and insisted that they
contribute their share towards a
Christmas dinner for the poor. One
man dropped in a $40 bill another
IS, some 81, some SO, and several
gave one dollar each, until the total
was over $40.
While the number and condition of
Greeley's poor is not prodigious,
still there are several cases where
assistance is needed and deserved,
and there are few cases of abject
poverty and distress. Yesterday
Rev. Lace of the Methodist church
discovered family in the direst
poverty and probably the most pitt
full conditions that have ever come
to light IN Greeley. This family of
eight were living in tent. They
had absolutely no bed and were all
sleeping on the ground They have
, been here but few months, coming
: overland from North Dakota.
: The father is in the last stages of
: tuberculosis. The mother has just
;, undergone an operation and also
e one OF the children. Also the mother
r, and two of the six children have Just
4 recovered from typhoid fever ant
I. one of the others is now down will
n chickenpoX, which means, of course
t, that they will all have this disease
l. in their turn.
= l ne YOUNG ptoplS VI tue
. dist church provided a bed and other
comforts yesterday and also what
p was needed most of anything else
= something to eat.
= There are four or five other cases
, in almost as abject circumstances,
and since Father Tisdel's death what
, should be everybody's business
5 seems to be nobody's, while the poor
and unfortunate are left at the mercy
= of the elements. However, Mr. Ba-
ker has made such good start that
he should be elected to make a spe-
, cialty of this line of work for the
poor, although the rapidity with
which the monument is being erect
ed to the memory of Father Tisdel
is no great inducement to Mr.. Baker
or anyone else. If Greeley really
has heart, the Yuletide is the time
to show ii. In some measure the
effort of Mr.. Baker shows that the
heart is here but needs to be awak-
ened
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
WINNER OF DIAMOND RING.
Miss Neary Successful Contestant IL
RAg Race at Catholic Fair.

Miss Jennie Neary. who won the
handsome diamond ring at the most
successful Catholic fair ever held In
this city. is one Of Greeley's most
handsome young ladies', and the big
vote cast ia an evidence OF her pop
ularity. However. the vote was
close, showing that the other young
ladies lacked nothing in worth and
1t was trifie OF greater effort that
landed the winner.
The actual proceeds have not
been ascertained. but Father Casey
thinks 1t will be a trifie over $1,000.
all of which will be applied to the
erection OF the new church. now un-
der way.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
STILL COLORADO RAILROAD.
Chicago Tribune Sees Victory for Hill
in Fight With Hartman.

The Colorado & Southern railroad,
lington, will continue to be operat-
ed as a Colorado road. The head
quarters will remain in Denver,
which will continue to become more
important as q managerial center
not only of the Colorado q Southern
but of the entire Burlington system
Officers of the Colorado & Southern
will remain the same as at present,
with the exception of Frank Trum-
bull president. who announces his
retirement temporarily from active
connection with the roa
There will be few ch1nges in the
office force of the Colorado & South
ern. Trumbull believes that more
employees will be needed under the
new management.
This first announcement of the
policy of the new management comes
directly from President Trumbull
and Edwin A. Hawley, one of the
Colorado & Southern directors.
A great number of western eNten-
sions planned by both the Colorado
& Southern and the Burlington will
be carried out as rapidly as possible.
Relative to the benefits that will
come to the entire Rocky Mountain
district from the new arrangement,
President Trumbull made this as
sertion yesterday in telegram TO
William A. Webb. assistant to Vice
President Parker.
IL have great satisfaction in feel
ing that the new financial interests
which we have enlisted in behalf OF
the Colorado & Southern can do
more than ever for the whole Rock"
Mountain region. Without singing
out other places which Ebelieve Will
be also favorably affected. ] am
happy in believing that Denver the
metropolis of the Rocky mountains
will receive new impetIs in eNpan- |
sion of trade and growth of popula-
ton"
Hawley says this concerning the
conditions and future pros
meets of the Colorado & Southern:
"The net earnings of the proper
ties to which Trumbull las given his
undivided attention are about ten
times what they were the first year
81 bis receiyership. The property Is
n good one just as 1t is, but I can see
that its future and usefulness to
large territory will be much en-
HANGED by this arrangement.
"From the standpoint Of all class
% of Colorado & Southern security
holders and Of every community
along the line. as well as from the
standpoint Of its many employees
there could not have been better
nurchaser than the Burlington, par
ticularly because the two systems
arc 80 favorably situated toward
each other
AT a meeting of the leading off,
GERS of the Colorado & Southern and
the Burlington in New York next
Thursday, further announcements
.re expected concerning the policy to
he pursued, particularly of the ex-
I.ns,on planned for the territory I'M
tributary to Denver u
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
Election Day at kersey'
(Kersey Specially

Election day is passing of yer!
quietly here and there is only one
ticket in the field. This was placed
by the Boosters club and Fred s.
James 10 the candidate for mayor
The six aldermen are b. P. Brooks,
DR.. w. r. spaulding. Corsberg' Chas
A. Gardner, Len Flint and Mortimer