davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
STABLE FIRES
STIR HORSEMEN
Want Some Action Taken to
Prevent Roasting Of the
Horses

Wilmington horsemea are becoming
agitated over the many fires that have
DESTROYED livery stables and at tho
same time burned to death two hun
dred or more horses within the past
few years. They are now discussing
some action to be taken to minimize
the danger of the wholesale burning OF
horses when public stables catch fire,
and It is likely that City Council viii
be asked to provide regulations for
stables. REGARDING the subject the
following letter has been received:
Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
During the past three or four years
there have been about 200 horses burn
ed to death in our city. It appears TO
me that 1t is high time some business
like move was being made TO put stop
to II. The landlords who own stables
should be compelled to put their sta
hles in such a condition that our dumb
and helpless friends should not be
murdered in such a manner. Compel
them at once TO change the construc-
ton of every stable in Wilmington so
that-the exits would permit animals to
be led out quickly.
Have two or three large doors, per-
mitting quieS exit, and compel them TO
keep their hay and straw in some part
of the building away from the proxim-
ity Of the animals. Some one should
take this matter up. II appears 70 me
that the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals should make a
move in this matter. The, newspapers
should interest themselves in 1t and do
something. and at once. The Delaware
Turf Club and the Delaware Horse
Show Association as we'll being lovers
of horses. should interest themselves in
the matter, and every man. woman and
child in the. city who does not relish
the ide, of having helpless horses
roasted alive should interesti them
selves in this matter. 2A
w P Miller. NJ d.
Wilmington. Del. Oct. IL. 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
TWO NEARLY
CAUGHT in fire
Police Discover Blaze in Time
to Save Lives of Sleep
ing Men
TWO HOUSES ARE BURNED

Fire at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
nearly destroyed two houses at the foot
Of Logan street. in the Eleventh ward
Fortunately the dwellings were vacant.
Two men. however, who were found asleep
IN the buildings with the fire raging about
them. came near meeting an awful death
The prompt arrival of Police Sergeant Nc
Dernott and officer Frank Massey saved
them.
The two men gave the names of Frank
Mullen and Joseph W. Waters and they
were promptly put under arrest on the
charge of trespassing. TO add further 10
their rnisfortunes they were arraigned IN
tho city Court on that charge to-day and
were each fined 81 and COSTS. assistant
CITY Solicitor satterthwaite informing the
court that the men we're only sleeping in
the buildings and had nothing TO do with
setting the houses on IRE.
Flames Leaped From Roof.
When the FIRE broke out Sergeant Nc
l0ermott and officer Massey were standing
near the houses. They saw flames sud
denly leap from the roof Of one Of the
buildings and after striking the alarm
they went into the burning houses. Null
len was found asleep under the ewes in the
attic and Waters was sleeping on the
second floor Mullen was in a dangerous
place and was only three feet away from
the flames when the officers discovered
him and how he managed 10 sleep through
It all is a mystery to the police. 1t is
thought. however. that both men had BEEN
drinking and were stupihed-
In searching the premises the officers
also came across a dozen pairs of sleeve
- holders and eight pairs of boys overalls
These had evidently been stolen from a
freight car and secroted in the buildings
Special officers from the railroads here
looked at the articles to-day but none
Bf them could identify the goods.
The houses belong to a widow in Phila-
Ielphia but her name could not be learned
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
CLEAN COOL
SPRING BASIN

Chief Engineer Kienle. of tho Water
Department, this morning started worl,
on cleaning the Cool Spring reservoir.
The cleaning will take several days. Az
ter the water has been lowered consid-
erably the rest viii be turned from the
city maine.
II was this reservoir about which a
great deal OF complaint. was made re-
Gently. Residents about the reservoir
noted the presence OF strong odor from
the water and complained Of the aigae
on the sides Of the reservoir. The basin
was cleaned about four years ago
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
WINS SLANDER SUIT
After Three Years Litigation Woman
Gets Verdict For s45oo.

SALISBURY. Nd. oct. 12-After eight
hours deliberation the jury in the How
eth-Brlnsheld siander case. which has
been dragging through the courts for the
past three years, rendered a verdict for
the plaintiff and awarded her $500 dam
ages In the spring OF 1905 Miss Mamie B..
Howeth instituted suit against Fora II
Brinsfeld. a prominent and well-to-do
citizen of Dorchester county. claiming
damages of $4,000. Later the case was re-
moved to Wicomico county and tried at
the March term of 1905. the plaintiff losing
Suit again was instituted in Dorches-
ter county in the fall Of 1906. removed to
Wicomico county and tried at the March
term of 1907, when a verdict Of $4,000 dam
ages was awarded the plaintif. The case
was then argued before the Court of Ap-
peals at the January term OF 1905 the yer.
dict Of the lower court being reversed and
a new trial ordered
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
OPEN BIDS
FOR WATER LOAN

Bids for the s250oO water loan bonds
were opened at the Office Of city Treas
urer Ross this noon and the award was
made to A. b. Leach and Company, of
New York who bid loo17 on each
one hundred dollars OF the whole bond
issue The other bids were below par
and were as follows: Equitable Guar
antee and Trust Company. $3.50, T. D.
Lackey and Company. 99ols; \. W.
Harris and Company 9s7Si; n ". Hall
sey and Company. eaaS; Blodgett Her
ritt and Company. ss7s2; Kountze Broth
ers 90 92N
The money according 10 the hid must
be turned over TO the city before Octo-
her 20 with accrued interest. The bonds
will mature in 1921. The funds are to be
used for the completion and operation
ef the water supply system OF this city.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
PAY DALTON
AND RICE BILLS

City Auditor Rice. in accordance
with an opinion given by the city So
lioitor this morning sent his approval
to the water commissioners Of bills
owed by the Water Department to b.
and T. J. Dalton and the Charles War
ner Company. for the erection Of a
fence about the Porter reservoir. Mr..
Rice had held the bills up on a ques-
ton as \" thMr seing applied to the
current or special fund City Solicitor
Townsend held that they should be ap-
piled to the current fund. The Dali
tons bin was 'S72S.5O and the Warner
bill S32314
The water commissioners this morn
ing ordered checks drawn for the
amounts.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
NAME J. THOMAS LOWE
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR

DOVER. oct 1.-THE Democratic
State Committee met in Dover today
and selected J. Thomas Lowe. a mer-
chant OF Little Creek and member Of
the Democratic state Committee, as
the Democratic candidate for lieuten-
ant governor. William Salisbury, Of
Dover. declined 10 have his name used
as candidates Mr. Lowe has been
prominent In Democratic politics for
years and Is the only man on the ticket
who Is past middle age.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
ASBURY BEGINS
ANNIVERSARY

4 weeks observance OF the 18th ami.
verEary OF Asbury NJ. l.. Church was be.
gun with special services yesterday
Large congregations attended services
held in the morning, evening and after
noon.
The speaker at the morning service was
the Rev. J. D. Main. p. D., Of Philadel-
phia. He also spoke in the evening. Other
services were held at the usual hours.
This evening a preliminary service at
go o'clock viii be in charge Of W. H
Blackway. and at o'clock a sermon will
be preached by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt, D.
D.. pastor Of Harrison Street NJ E.
Church.
Other services through the week will
be as follows:
Tuesday-ZS0 p. m. preliminary ser.
vice in charge OF James E. Mckay: S p.
m. preaching by the Rev. H. W. Kellogg.
D. D.. Of this city.
Wednesday-730 p. m. preliminary SER
vice in charge of Mrs. Annie E Fryer; s
?. m, preaching by the Rev. W w. Sharp,
Newport.
Thursday-Iso p. m. preliminary SER
vice in charge Of John c. Wilson: s D. m. .,
preaching by the Rev ". l. White Ches-
tertown. Nd
Friday-7So p m, preliminary service
IN charge of T. Elmer Perry: .. m,
preaching by the Rev. j. D. c. Hanna, D.
D.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Sunday, October 1s-9 a. m, prayer
meeting; 1880 a. M, preaching by the
Rev S. W. Thomas. D. D., Philadelphia,
Pa p. m, Sunday school; D. m,
lovefeast and reunion OF members Of all
who at any time have been members Of
Asbury led by c. NJ Leitch $50 p. m.
Epworth League devotional service; zso D.
N. preaching by the Rev. r. L. johnson.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
THREE YEARS
FOR HOWETT
Sentenced in Federal Court
for RifIine the
Mails
FORMER LETTER CARRIER
ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY

Linton Howett. a former letter car
rier, and at one time a Sunday school
superintendent. was sentenced TO three
years Imprisonment by Judge c.
Bradford IN the United States Court
to-day. lie was accused Of rihing tho
mails. and through his attorney, j.
II. Ward. changed his plea Of not
guilty. entered last week. to one Of
guilty.
Mr. Ward called several prominent
citizens to testify in behalf Of his
client. Among them was pr Willard
Springer who deposed that the defend
ant was suffering with hronchiai
trouble and that close confinement
would result fatally FOR him.
The witnesses who testified TO Mr..
Howetts previous good reputation
were former City Treasurer Charles Il
Blaine. David Curlett. Lewis L. B.
Faust. DR.. BENJAMIN r. Veasey. Viii
liam d. Haddock and the Rev. cln.
ton T. Wyatt. pastor Of Harrison Street
Church. 10 which congregation Mr..
Howell belonged
Mr. Ward said that he knew the de-
fencant himself for long time ana
understood that he had been a lettal
carrier for twenty years ana that until
his present trouble his reputation Tor
honesty was above repreach.
District Attorney John 7. Nields din
not question any Of the Witnesses for
the defense ana when Mr.. Ward con-
cluded he simply asked that judgment
be passed upon the defendant
Wss Ssd case.
TtfHrr. De-. .rf-~a
was a very sad one wherein a man with
an excellent reputation; thought we'll
Of bv the community, a man Of intel
hgence deliberately violated sanctity
Of the mails. If there is any ona
thing that shodsl be. guarded with
care" he said. lit is the integrity OF
the mails"
Speaking Of the defendants good
reputation Judge Bradford said b,
should have weighed IL against his ac
before committing It and should hav.
guarded it as a precious Jewel instea,
Of besmirching it.
With respect TO the mans physica
condition. Judge Bradford said tina
If the proper authorities would serv
notice Ia a proper way he would do
as he always has done, recommenc
executive clemenoy
The defendant was then told 20 stand
up and he did but kept his eyes glued
10 the floor Several members Of his
immediate family were seated around
him. Tho court then pronounced sen
tence
Mr. Howett win be taken to Atlanta
Ca. there TO serve his term in the Fed
eral prison
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
BOARD PAYS
HOLLY COMPANY

Money owed the Holly Manufaotur-
ing Company by the water commits
sioners was ordered paid this morning.
a bill OF S7.996.9O had been made out
for the company with a deduction slip
of $4,000 attached. the company hav-
ing purchased a pump ffom the com-
missiOners for that amount
The commissioners considered the
deduction 10 their credit but the city
auditor held that the $4,000 was in
come and should go 10 City Council.
An opinion by City Solicitor Townsend
upheld his action. Tho commissioners
this morning ordered the bill Of
S7.9a6.a6 paid.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
TALKING OF GIFT
FOR BATTLESHIP

Now that the time for the launching of
the Battleship Delaware is known the
Board Of Trade will seek the corporation
of similar bodies in the State for the
purpose Of securing a suitable present for
the craft. It is likely that this will take
the form OF a silver service though no
definite decision on this matter has been
reached.
1t is expected that there viii be some
agitation over the question of whether
the vessel shall be christened with wine.
as some of the dry people in the state
want water used
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
ITALIAN HELD UP BY
NEGRO HIGHWAYMAN

william Jones, oolored, was arraigned
In City Court this morning charged with
the larceny Of a watch and chain and 50
in money from Valenta Rushkowsld a
Pole The case was continued 20 weancs-
day for a hearing. Jones being placed un-
der 500 bail.
Valenta was on his way home Saturday
night when he met a coiorod man who %
neged. ordered Valenta to throw up his
hands. The colorod man tnen went
through the others pockets
Valenta followed after tho negro until
he met Patrolman Fox 20 whom he told
his story. The officer placed Jones under
arrest.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
REFUSED JURY
TO DECIDE INSANITY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WHITE PLAINS. n. y. oct. 12.-
Harry K Thaw lost another legal skir-
mish for his freedom today and was re-
committed to the Matteawan Hospital
for the criminal insane upon the order
OF Justice Mills, OF White Plains.
The recommittment was made after
the court had refused to grant Thaws
plea for a jury trial as TO his. sanity,
Thaw having appeared in court on
habeas corpus proceedings brought by his
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
PLANNING RACE
TRACK IN THE WEST
~ United Press Leased special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. oct 12-Relieving they
can evade the betting laws Of two States
and successfully conduct a race track
It is reported in sporting circles to-day
that a syndicate is planning a track TO
be built on the State line between
Indiana and Michigan 1t is said that
the new scheme is backed by the same
syndicate that recently proposed TO
build a track at New Buffalo. Mich.
Just what scheme OF evading the law
will be attempted is not known.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

attorneys.
Justice Mills ruled that no could not
interfere in the case in view Of the ap-
peal now before the Court of Appeals
based on points Of law. This appeal was
brought on the ground that Justice
Dowling's commitment Of Thaw to Mat
teawan is irregular.
Tiaws mother, Mrs. William Thaw.
his sister. Mrs. George Carnegie and his
brother. Josiah Thaw were in the court
room.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
M Work Eor Water PIunnhers.

There is not enough work 10 keep
the Water Departments four plumb
ers busy and two of the plumbers may
be discharged. The matter was brought
before the water commissioners this
morning and President Shaw and
Chief Engineer Kiente viii consider the.
eituafior.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. IA
cool wave that appeared Friday night
over the British Northwest Territory
now covers the Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys and the lake region, with freez-
ina temperature in northwestern Ar
kansas, and heavy frost in the Ohio
valley. During Monday night this cool
wave will overspread the Atlantic sea-
beard with heavy frost in the middle
Atlantic states.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday;
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Tuesday. oocler with heavy frost to-
nioht; light 10 fresh north to north
east winds.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
RepubIioan Meetinna.

City Collector Townsend Will ad-
dress a meeting OF the First District
Republican "1nmittee tonight on the
Issues Of the campaign. A big meeting
IS anticipated.
Washington Hastings will address
the East Side Republican Club tomor-
row night Arrangements are being
made for big meeting.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Twenty Years For RossnthaI.

READING, Pa. Oct. 12.--Abandon-
ing his fight for new trial. Abraham
Rosenthal. convicted Of second degree
murder for killing Lewis Clawson. his
brother-in-law. was today called for
sentence nc was given twenty wears
in the Eastern penitentiary by Judge
.Endlich.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
LEAF
POND FINISHED

Chief Engineer Kienle Of the Water
Department. this morning reported that
work on the Glover Leaf Pond az Cool
Spring Park had been completed. A cen-
tral fountain Of suitable design is TO be
placed In the pond
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Water For Riverview.

An application from the Riverview
Heights Improvement Company for
water for two houses on AIendinhall
avenue and two others to be built was
made to the water commissioners this
morning The request was referred
to the engineer.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
citv solici.or 10 consider II.

The Water Commissioners this
morning decided 70 leave the claim Of
A. T. French for about $4,000 for
extra work on the Porter Reservoir in
the hands Of the cit ysolicitor. In
doing so the commissioners rescended
all previous action looking toward set
element By arbitration.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Hirh sohnnI Erarnis...

The feature Of the opening exer-
cises at the High School this morning
was a citation by Joseph Tatnall and
Raymond Hopes on Looking ror-
ward" Principal Berlin made a brief
address, and excellent music was pro-
yided by the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Indicator Costs Too Much.

Chief Engineer Kienle can't get an
indicator for the pumping station at
present. The times are too hard. and
as the indicator costs about $3.50, the
water commissioners this morning de-
'cided TO defer action on the engineers
reouest
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Pumpers Want More Money!.

Jumpers in the employ of the Water
Department at the Pumping Station
are asking an advance in their salaries.
They receive S14 a week. The request
was brought TO the attention of the
water commissioners this morning. but
no action was taken.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Mra. RsLnhardt 4 n...,...lnu

The condition OF Mrs. David ]. Rein
hardt is much improved today. Mrs.
Reinhardt has been seriously III for
several months with typhoid fever. and
at one. time her life was despaired OF.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Kent Levy Court Comma Here.

DOVER. oct 12-The entire Levy
Court of Kent county will go TO WI
mington tomorrow to sit in joint ses-
sion with the Levy Court of New
Castle county to consider the payment
Of ELL for $4,000 for repairs to Flem-
ing's bridge, connecting the two coun-
ties over a creek.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

Michael ]. Maloney. a policeman Of
No 225 Pine street entertained a num-
Der Of friends on sunday, IA occa-
sion of the christening Of his seventh
child. q dRygbteg.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
AN OLD HORSE
CHOKED TO DEATH

Bessie" one Of the oldest horses Of
the Water Department cholzed to death
on Saturday. The animal had been rin
o. typhoid fever. Bessie had been IN
the department as long as most Of the
employees can reminder and was the in
tellectual horse" of the city.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

PfosperifYis coming BACK HOME
Be ready TO mssi il this Fall
Get your Ads. ready. The Journal
will do the resi- with its large
home and rural circulation.
1T LEADS
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
PoIloeman Entertained Friends-

Wilmington. Del. oct, Il, 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
ySmnior &cpnblie" : Spielerci.

Stbaco, N.s9., 6. Wdr5. = Ser
Gus 5molf &naben uro Mdbhen mo
Mm. u. George, oem llrbeber ser
.@eorge Surior &epl,blic" su Sree.
rille beItebenoe Gortrob lit bon bier
lad San Sranciseo, Gal, abgegan-
gen, no cine HepubIic gcgriinoet
meroen ioa. 9luf oieie 9eluegung
arilnbet iid) sic Soifnung anf cine
rationale Organization oes anibaus
Der r@eorge Sunior Hepublic." 81
ncr Sones bon Buffalo, elm 9iirger
Ser 6reepiac. Gepublif, miro Er1li.
bent ser nelten aolonie meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
In elmer bon 5000 ainoern be-.

= 81 ellIer DOH 2UUU HIIDtrH De-
llt6ten Sdnle an Der 100. StraBe,
Spiifen gmitcroam . Iuente uno
Sroaomap in Scr Staot Help-Dorf,
brad geitern tSeilcr oils. @s gelang,
sic Hllbe 81 benabren, llno sic Sin.
Ser entiernten iif iingeno aus Dem
@ebnuOe. Gas 6eiier, mcIdes ourf
granoltiitung e%ntitanoeu iein iou,
uuroe geloid,t, obne groBen Shaoen
angerihtet gu baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
Tpppelmpro nno Selbitmpro.

Ipon, Conn, 6. MGrj. - Sobn
3. 2pndL 30 Sabre alt, crifoB bcrte
im &ollide ieinc Sfmiegernnltter
Srau Catherine Gilman, pcrrpul-
bete icine Satin tootlit uno beging
S%elbitmoro. 6rnu 2pnh lit ourd)
Die 9rnit 9eidIolieu unb miro idjpcr.
lid ben Sag iiberleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

Hnr eim .Srcme Sninint,"
has IN 9aratipe Srump Guiniue. lidu fcbe aui
bic .llnierfcbriil bon e. IL. CIRQUE. IN Der
aun5en sSeli sur stir bon 9rfdlilug IN einem
Sa9 9ebrapDt. 25t. (Gft1.iS1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

Sic nubnc1unnten FeriOucn baben Bctitioneu
iiir elte Guoctnii : Spirituuifn . 4ieenj Dom /.
.Utui 1905 eingereihi. Die I'M Sreitag, ben 20.
Mar 1908. @UrmittagS nm 10 ltDr, IN giera.
tbnllB ae8U9cl iUeroell. 4~roteiie miIiieB Dor ~
llbr WiIttngs. am SunEeritaa, 10, 0iarj 1908,
eingcrettt lcir, mo Sornnllare %f0Hnen, iuenI
nlf GriE0eI in Oleleui Biircnu ers
ldIlgt meroeI.
Min ihinnInn Nlrlnir Ehnf -NInrf
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

w. Davidson and j. L. Painter
spent Yesterday In Denver.

w. Davidson and j. L. Painter
spent Yesterday in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs II. f. Hurlbut en-.
tertatned with dinner and card
party Tuesday, March II. The dec.
orations fitting to the day. were of
green, shamrock being used and
green carnations on the tables. A
seven course dinner was served, the
ladies progressing with each course.
In the evening 500 was played,
Mrs d. K. Macarthur and Charles
Couzens being the prize winners.
There were twenty. four guests pres
ent.
Announcements have been received
of the wedding Of DR.. W. w. DUNN,
which took place in Pasadena, Cal.
The bride was Miss Nellie Wheldon,
charming young lady of that place.
and the wedding was quite social
event. DR.. DUNN was the pastor
Of the Congregational church here O
number of years ago. He is now
an osteopathic physician located at
Los Angeles DR.. and Mr.. DUNN
WILL live at The Palms.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
BARTLETT
LunnberC0.
Telephone to Greeley l4s
kinsella, insurance.
Wall paper at Horne S.


Wall paper at Horne's.
Mountain Trout at Rissler's, 722H
Ninth street.
Keep an eye on our windows.
Ramsay Dry Gooas Co.
Miss A. Goodtime il you fail to
hear the Dunbars tonight.
Miss Maud Turk went to Denver
Thursday for few days stay.
Tonight, NJ. E. church, Dunbar
Quartet andBell Ringers 35c.
Ten per cent discount on all hats
during our ribbon sale. Red Front.
Miss Valeria McFeely of Denver
is the guest of Greeley friends this
week.
This is the last week OF GIazier S
special sale. Have you improved
your opportunity?
Mrs. Sarah Hoffmister, who has
been a county charge, left last Mon
day for Grove, Ga.
The place for what-wall paper.
Where Horne Book Store. Prices
and styles up.to-date.
Imboden has the finest line of post
carus and Easter novelties in the
city. He Ia simply over-stocked OF
wall paper too.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Robinson-Ma ttox.

Miss Matte Robinson and ii. En-
NETT Mattox were married last
THURSDAY in Denver The wedding
was quiet and was witnessed Ey only
intimate friends. The bride was
formerly from Plymouth, III and
has visited In Greeley. The groom
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Mattox The couple will live on the
Mate6a.ranch southwest of Greel ey.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
fle Locals

insurance.
II at Hornets.
trout at Rissler's, 722 s
as in wall paper and
Horne S.
blue grass and fresh
Red Front.
sday, Marsh "a, to Mr..
J. Condor, a son.
date, go hear the Bell
Nj f.. church tonight.
esda,, March "a, to Mr..
NJ. Nusbaum, a daugh-
it the Bargain Squares
Real Bargains--Ramsay
b.
the best for the least
u wait for The NJ. j.
lure Co.
Mrs. Charley Price Of
arrived here this week
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
DEATHS
Moore.

Walter W Moore, son OF Ward
Moore, living near Linn Grove ceme-
tery, died Sunday evening from
pneumonia. The funeral services
were held at , o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence. Deceased
was 10 years of age.