davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

Monday, nov. S.-Two and one
half miles west of Ault, % head OF
STOCK farming implements. hodsehoic
goods, etc. w. o. hulse and NJ. H.
Porter. owners.
Thursday, Oct, 2S-Two miles
vest and two miles north OF Brigh-
ton at the Peter Olsen ranch-5d
head of horses and cows, so tons or
hay, farm implements, household
goods. etc .,eason for selling, quit
farming. II. HUGHES
Saturday, Oct. 3O.-At the Kersey
Livery Barn. corner of Sixth avenue
and Eighth street. Greeley-horses,
buggies. wagons. harness, household
goods, etc. Sale commence at
p. m
Monday. Nov. So ~ miles west
of Ault on the DR.. Anderson ranch
81 head of stock including stallion
Colonel 3O99S Implements. house
hold goods, etc. Reason for selling.
quit farming. w. o. HULSE and
n II. PORTER, Owners.
Tuesday, Nov. 9.-Two miles east
and one mile north of Windsor NJ
the McGrouter ranch-l7 head OF
horses. cows. 35 tons of alfalfa,
farm implements, household goods,
etc Reason for selling, have rented
my ranch.
JAMES NJ. CAZER, Owner.
Tuesday. Nov, 23.-One mile
south and 2 - miles east of Windsor
III head of horses and colts. farm /
implements. household goods, etc. /
Reason for selling. have rented my |
farm. w. F. POWERS, Owner. l.
Wednesday, Nov. 24.-Two miles |
north and three-quarter miles east
of Eaton and miles south and l 8.
miles east of Ault-l5 head of horses
cattle and hogs, farm implements,
household goods. etc Reason for
selling, sold my ranch.
JOHN SWANSON. Owner.
Monday. Nov. 29.-At the Widow
Whering ranch, p miles east and
TX miles north of Greeley in Pleas
ant Valley-15 head of horses, cat
tie and hogs, farm implements, house .
hold goods. etc. Reason for selling,
am going to California.
A. l.. CHAFFEE, Owner. Ii
Thursday. Dec. 2.-24 miles west
OF Eaton-1l head of horses and I
cows. farm implements, household {
goods. etc. Reason for selling. have {
the road work for northern Weld Co |
WILL ANDERSON. Owner II
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

4 resident on Twelfth avenue
:. draws attention to that thor
I. oughfare. since the new street
!. car track has been installed. :
!. with reference to the probabii-
:. ity OF another food. The tracks :
:. have been placed upon the :
!. proper established grade. but :
:. the balance of the street has not
:: been graded. nor the cutters :
:. placed teneath the tracks,
:. which are elevated from one to :
:. two feet above the surface OF :
!. the street. With this condition :
!, repetition OF last springs dis :
I! aster would mean deeper water
:. and still greater menace to :
:. the property and people in that :
!. vicinity.
:: A petition is being circulat- :
!. ed to grade and gravel the ave- :
:. nue. and install culverts the :
!. same as has been done on Sew :
:. enth avenue. but in view OF the
:: past experience, little more :
:: haste is worth serious consider :
= alton. :
:, :. :. :. !. j. !. !. i + !. !. + + I. +
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
New A.cal Estate Firm

The Colorado Land company is the
name OF the latest acquisition to the
real estate industry OF Greeley. The
company will lie capitalized at s25,-
900 and will make speciality of
farm lands and loans. The promot-
ers are o. T. Carpenter. of the firm
of Carpenter and Woods, which firm
has been dissolved. and H. S. Bur-
rough, a wealthy farmer of Gilcrest
1t is said that Nixon and Mann, al.
torneys, are also interested in the
new concern.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
The Best Plaster

Apiece of hannei dam2ened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior
to any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in The side or
chest give it a trial and YOU are
certain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which it affords.
This lniment also relieves rheumatic
pains and is certain to please any
one suffering from that disease. Sold
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
LARGE POULTRY PLANT
Soon to Re fut IN Operation nj the
Colorado Agricultural college

w. Il. Vaplon. poultry expert al
the Colorado Agricultural ColIcse' eN
poets to install his birds and have
the plant in operation by November
/. Four large colony houses are
nearly completed, each capable OF
holding thirty to forty birds. These
buildings can be erected or part ot
the college larm set asIde Tor tha'
purpose. The poultrymen OF the
state have donated about 2uh BIRDS
To stock the plant. lnqurles rom
all parts OF the west inditlte that
this will become one of the most
popular departments OF the college.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

a dollght1ll HaIiowedn biTty 81 nel
home Wednesday afterpoon' ne
guests were received In datNene"
rooms, which were appropraielN uC., %
orao on,or,n, each lady was si,eu a tiny
,,nUotnhIe nce and was afterward asked
to give recipe for cookng H. -
number of games were provldtu anu
n portion of the afternoon was sp'"'
with needlework.
Mrs. Baker was assisted In receiN-
ing and entertaining her guests py
Mrs. Harry Van Antwerp aud deil-
cious refreshments were served pN
Misses Ruth Baker and E,hel lns'e'
There were sixteen ladies present.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

DR.. X. c. Sapero. the Denver eye.
ear. nose and throat specialist. will
be at the new Camfield hotel, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Novem-
ber 4. 8 and 6. Consultation and
examination free
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
Farm Auctioneers of Northern
Colorado

For 2l wears I've carried the cham
pionship. Parties wishing sales
call on the right party
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
~or,cr OF ,,,,, s,%
- .afs " II

The urdeIIs.iisstu ssturst4
n%in" ni,l,e RILEY ls'e eof T
IN r,bv gives a.. 'cyc4
noo5T, hs'cre lhs at II
V5,, Vni3is county. y.,ia a "a
N,,s.,'rrI In say Nod
~, 59th doy y 10 u
nj the holVn'tclr tint,
Try Nt W.soinst sa'al
claims aL..,s'tsd r. "
and HH,,rIne me
pose OF rnodChtcd NJ
ryrson J., make Hl'
ang. 2ls .g,Tr'd'ersIGe,1,ssaaii ,T'd' !
pTaif,cd nt GTg''.A ssr. j. !
aag Of oc'o0'" , /
Admln.s licensed. I
Eiley ,,,yon ana
First pl,,,p'' 'ao9 -
october is 1909.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
.r}
In the q

IN ihe
State Of Colorado
w. L. Kinsella,
John 7. Rogers,
well w Holmes.
Loan & Trust
tiou. nrinton 3
trust, T. II, Hold
and The Plat'
Company q eoH
Tho People Of N
To John 2 ROD
Roswell W H0lml
lean Loan a rrus
alton. Brinton u
truet l. N Hole,
and The Platte W
panv. a corpoNJ
above named. GR
You are herebyl
IN an action bre1
irc ubpv. uamtd
trlct court of w
rulHrad a00 y
tIfrrsir within ~
sr~riIt itGf't II
county mn Or n
ty or hv np1l'1
6nrr after ffs ~
4f ff, 1Ir Ui ~
default un be- ~
rff.n t.l fH. ri
Ard IE D. N H
r. ,uI.rIad Il
with lNH snnno1
Hereof nH W1t n
ton fnrg I1dt'lo'i
frbsIr. sprd'ed Il
answer w.i No ~
Ing Ni H"-Nil"
Tr,. said action |
md ,apIi NJ sou 4
and fo the "2'sl \
land -prhrd 10 y
N any tou have II
rrr surh claims N
l,tIrdatiuN ana "
tuie N The plair,n]
U.gt,r right and n1
nIialntir's claim ~
mgIlrd against an3 y
~ YOU or any ~ n
vou ard eofh ,,,l ol tssl
And perpctual.y, "a
or claiming any "
said water wa" Z
Nil the one-han N
wi wi' and limited n Y
+" tu he We, HaI,
One z" Halt CWHl Hl,s,,| ., J
Ter SEQ oil Se,,r Sesr|
in Township fS W,.I
Sixtv-siN l66l " u
in Weld County, ,u, H,'rdG'
tbis plaintifi., fi.,.,ssr esr
baye such f9rlhh,s, 9,lh,s
inst and equlti'aI''eso t'I eo,
dmn,ar from me ht,t,r ~
tion tpg''t 10 which s1. 'ftI,,I ssr,
,.o,, Az TfalI to aPpeis,,' P,,is,
you IA complain.
the he said plalr,,.lIn #
br default lid
m. prayer 5ir p, 'nly nv
s,'5 court. at g. G'eno' B
lbie OH day inossl
AtirI
First rgolI,csat'i,9'. I,sti !.
october 2S ,,9os ,9S
~ - fN'f =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

" cash ,s' pn
uuo b,DesG,seth@
signs. s'' + ", HS
lltns and,'elh,
on. lhcuml
'uo' this s",vtel
and Sta.sa we
D. NJ. Cu,,ool ol
October psuiollcau =
Ntinher az lsDyl
%, 1905.
NOTICE or
WherooG. oG.ireeley
Il. Directors '1 ~
a ana'lIway INV, Comm, n, |
po ao Its Office al pss
y. u. lyOaV ne
lion {, m said dilres
cornopi,tNr "yn pursuant n
Nv Ip,oration ), ior,s
dlylduais ssausscrl
', s'e,ssrnent dnly dG, h9
ed ed DsssS5sllp,Llqn ., y
2nd 9d, the numb. !.
r,d, rot and the ama Te1
nude gl9, and for ",u ny
ieiled ,s Ted. Tor nOop'Nr
to-wtt: "V''N
William Naval.
y. C., Watson Hs'
G'fS' O. p. Gale
=; l.. Brush
Mrs, h. H. Ea,,o,,,
= H. Southailr,Sp al "a
Robert Steeis St,,Isu''
Mr., NJ ,I G. X, Peas,li.
w. II. Nice. in,
\. 9, Bowkesrr sr
a a. n Nixon '''
g. \. Gale tb,si,,,I
j, Max CLARK kS',,J NJ
g II. WherGIs,a i aa
=, f. Fezer
Mrs, L. c. Daw,.oI
Mrs. N Il II. john,
T. NJ DeVotij,a,
80. :, . W. ) McElr)
samuel Keeyer'y
L. y. Wyatt,
~ n johnson,
H. fatterson,'4''
d. Halves Mrs b
'..'.s.....
Mrs. n Hall.
~ Sterllng..'
And Whereas
adopted the See,
TO publish notlcs
stock would be !
by the President,
lhe purpose Of al
nients against q,
as aforesaid .cc2
incident to said
plus, IL any 10
OF said stock. /
Now Thereiors
resolution, and M
the by-laws Of
is hereby given
18TH dav OF Moved
hour Of 10 O'CLOCK
undersigned pre1
Northern ColOraI
will at the 'front.'
the company ,o.
nue., Of the City d
", Colo. offer {
public auction n
that can he %
shares of stock !
pose Of paving h
ments assessed a
for which The al
forfeited and sold
Attest. f. H. Adj
Northern Cold
pany.
JAMES c. SC0N
Northern Colo1
pHuN
First publleatiJ
ur.c october q. [
November II 1874
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

THE MAN ON THE FARM

THE MAN ON THE FARM
can rightfullv be numbered
among the country's most careful
investors. The Colorado fruit
farmer, especially, is seldom en-
SHARED by fake schemes. He is
satisfied to place his earnings
where they earn consistent rate
Of interest and are absolutely safe.
FOR THIS REASON, an inter
est account in this bank has, for
nearly eighteen years, been the
choice of Colorado farmers and
Tanchmen.
IT'S BANKING-BY-MAIL De
partment is the largest and most
modern in the West. No matter
where you live, you can deposit
with this bank, and your funds
will earn -Four per cent interest.
SEND TODAY FOR BOOK
LEI III, which explains our
system.
THE
INTERNATIONAL TRUST C0.---BANK
THE Oldest and Largest in Colorado"
ID. II. rlOFFATT, President
DENVER
Assets Over Five Millions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04
; Chapter Is
,

- BOLT that time Boots Ian
!: :: :: : :: !: !. : !: :: !: :: :
,A-A sing very quietly bought
NA house on Manhattan
T Island II was a small
" narrow, three storied
house OF brick. rather
shabby on the outside
aud situated on modest block be
tween Lexington and Park avenues
where the newly married OF the
younger set were arriving Ia increas-
ing numbers. prepared to pay the
penalty for all love matches.
II was an unexpected move 10 Sci
wyn: he had not been aware OF Ian
sings contemplated desertion. and that
morning. returning from his final In
teryiew. with Neergard. he was as
tonished TO find bis comrades room
bare OF furniture and hasty and ex-
clamatory note on bis own table;
Phil I've bought a housel Come and
see ltl You'ii nnd me In itl Carpetless
floors and unpapered wallsi It's the hap
piest day Of my iifsl BooTsl
House owner
And selwyn. horribly depressed.
went down after a solitary luncheon
and found Lansing sitting on a pile OF
dusty rugs. ecstatically inspecting the
cracked ceiling.
I'm going to have the entire thing
done over. room by room. when ] can
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04
Cash Feed Store
l. II. DcnCII, Mgr.
Telephone. 7-l2.
Manchester Depot. VI.

eyes.
"ls all well with Geraldr
"Y.yes, suppose 30"
"Is he still with Neergard a Cor
yea Eileen"
"And you don't like Mr.. Neergsrdy'
"N.no."
Then Gerald must not remain"
He said very quietly; Eileen, Gerald
no longer takes me into his confidence.
! am afrald-l know. In fact-that !
have little influence with him now. I
am sorry II hurts, but your brother IL
his own master, and he is at liberty to
choose his own friends and his own
business policy. cannot influence
him. ! have learned that thoroughly.
Bettcs that ! retain what real friend.
ship ne has left for me than destroy II
by any attempt. however gentle. to In
tarfere In bis afrairs'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04
4e dre,p from h. pocket a tat boa.

lie drep from his pocket fdt bor.
sne stood berore aim, s=sis::. ..--.
der, her face grave and troubled.
II cannot understand" she said, how
he could refuse TO listen TO man like
you"
"A man like me, Eileen1 Well. II ]
were worth listening TO no doubt he'd
listen. But the fact remains that l
have not been able to hold his inter.
est"
Don't give him up" she said. stIli
looking straight Into his eyes. "If you
care for me- don't give him up"
Care for you. Elleen You know
do"
"Yes. know H. SO you will not
give up Gerald. viii your He isis
only a boy You know that You
know he has been perhaps
But Gerald Is only boy. Stand BY
him, Captain selwyn, because Austin
does not know how TO manage him
really he doesn't There has been an.
other unpleasant scene between them.
Gerald told me-"
"DId be tell you why. EileenT
"Yes. He told me that he had play.
ed cards for money and he was In
debt know that sounds almost dis
graceful, but Is not his need Of help
all the greaterr'
Selwyn's eyes suddenly narrowed.
"Did you help him out this timer
'1--I--how do you mean. Captain
sclwynT But tho splendid color IN
her face confirmed his certainty that
help her brother pay the gambling
debt, and be turned away his eyes.
angry and silent.
"Yes." she said under her breath. II
did aid him What Of III Could ] re-
fuseT
II know. Don't aid him again--that
way"
She stared "You mean
"Send him to me. child under
stand such matters THAT is"-- And
In sudden evaporation inexplicable.
for the moment, TO them both: Don't
touch such matters again! They soil.
tell you. will not have Gerald 30
TO you about such thingsw
my own brother! What do you
meanT
II mean that brother or not be
shall not bring such matters near
you"
Am ! TO count for nothing. then,
when Gerald IL In troubleT' she de-
manded, flushing up.
Count Conntw he repeated impa-
tientIy. "of course you count! Good
heavens! It's women like you who
count. and no others-not one single
other sort is OF the slightest conse-
Quence In the world or 10 IT,"
She had turned little pals under
his vehemence. watching him out of
wide and beautiful eyes.
tcosTIsuED ON PAGE PoUR.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04

ish toys which his attendant brought
to him from his daughters nursery.
All this Nina was remembering, and
again she wondered bitterly at Alixe's
treatment OF her brother and what ex
PLANTATION there could ever be for it
except one.
/ Lately. too Alike had scarcely beer
/ at pains to conceal her contempt fol
her husband, II what Rosamund relat
ed was true. II was only one more
headlong scrape, this second marriage,
and Nina knew Alike well enough to
expect the usual stampede toward that
gay phantom which was always beck.
oning onward to promised happiness
that goal OF hearts desire already ly-
ing so far behind her, and farther still
for every step her little flying feet
were taking In the Oldest, the vainest,
the most hopeless, chase In the world
the headlong hunt for happiness.
And II that blind hunt should lead
once more toward Selwyn7 Suppose,
freed from Ruthven, she turned In her
tracks and threw herself and her
youthful unhappiness straight at the
man who had not yet destroyed the
picture that Nina found when she visit.
ed her brothers rooms with the desire
to be good to him with rocking chairs.
Not that she really believed or feared
that Philip would consider such an
impossible reconciliation; pride and a
sense Of the absurd must always check
any such weird caprice Of her broth
ers conscience, and yet-and yet other
amazing and mismated couples had
done it-had been reunited.
And Nina was nightly troubled, for
Allxe's capacity for mischief was
boundless, and that she In some man.
ner had already succeeded In stirring
up Philip was rumor that persisted
and would not be ~annihllated.
To inform a man frankly that q
young girl is little In love with him
is one Of the Oldest, simplest and east
est methods Of interesting that man
unless be happen to be In love with
somebody else And Nina had taken
her chances that the picture Of Alike
was already too unimportant for the
ceremony Of inclneration. Besides,
what she had ventured to say to him
was her belief. The child appeared to
be utterly absorbed In her Increasing
intimacy with Selwyn.
Love was not there. Nina under
stood that. But its germ was-still
dormant, but bedded dellciously In
congenial soil-tbe living germ In all
its latent promise. ready to swell with
the first sudden heart beat. quicken
with the FIRST quIckening Of the pulse,
unfold into perfect symmetry II ever
the warm. even current In the veins
grew swift and hot under the nrst
scorchlng whisper OF truth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04
New Carpets and Rugs.
I'VE Want to Impress"

The fact that we are in the Carpet
Business and that we are increasing
and bettering our stock ever season.
New goods arriving every day for
spring. including the Bigelow Carpets
and Rugs. The oldest and best known
manufacturers. have been making
Carpets over sixty years. We also
show big line of Ingram Carpets
Lowell, Parkmills & Ha1 tford makes.
You will find what you want in Floor
COVERINGS here :: ::
Mattings and Bedroom Carpets from
15c per yard up !: ::
LACE CURTAINS AND SHADES
We make up shades of all sizes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04

BcrH mDleu 10 her Ytet hH SeIWyn hhIt'
ed on the threshold Of the room.
'Wby, how odd you lookw said e.
leen, laughing. Come In. please. Bu-
same and are only mending some Of
our summer things. Were you In
search OF the chlldreni Don't say %
II you were. because I'm quite happy
In believing that you knew ] was here.
Did your
where are the childrenT be asked.
TN the park, my very rude friend.
You VIII fnd them on the mall II you
start at once"
He hesitated. but finally seated him
self. omitting the little formal hand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04
PIumbings Heating
STEAM, HOT WATER
AND HOT AIR

II your cellar is low the Ben
gal Hot Air Furnace will fill the
bill. No 90 Bengal is only AZ
inches high, No. So the largest
size only little over 4 feet and
weighs from soo To I765 lbs, all
cast iron. The most durable
and economical low down furnace
on the market. Round fire pots.
Get prices etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04
HEADQUA

Riles Union Grains, Climax,
Cotton Seed Meal, OIL Meal,
Molasses Feed, Barley, Ger
esota, pillsbury's Best, Su.
preme, Snow FLAKE aud
Electric LigbtFlour Every.
thing YOU get at this store is
guaranteed as represented.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04
I Chapter 14Y

LEEN. sewing by the
nursery window, looked
up. Her little Alsatian
maid. cross legged on
the fioor at her feet.
sewing away diligently,
also looked up, then
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04
Set
,y ROBERT w. CHAMBERS.
Author Of "The Fiehtins Chance" Etc.

Copyright. 1907 by Robert W. Chambers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04

uupIu IL Afpoh
here. Phil'
That's 10 be
your room"
Thanks, old
fellow not now" /"
Why, yesl |
expected you'd
have your room
here, Phil"-
tits very good
Of you, Boots,
but | can't do
IT,"
Lansing faced
him Wont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04
H. N. SHAW,

Telsphons; ssl MANCHESTER CENTER, VERMONT
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
BORAX KING HEADS
NEW OAKLAND BANK
F. NJ. Smith President of
the East End Insti-
tuition

OAKLAND. March 1.-The opening OF
the Twenty -thifd avenue bank. new
financial institution Of East Oakland.
tomorrow morning viii come as a Sc
quel to the closing OF the Bank Of East
Oakland. which suspended operations
today The new bank, which is headed
by F. III. Smith, the borax king, will
begin its career in the Offices of its
predecessor, at the corner OF Twenty
third avenue and East Fourteenth
street, but in short time Will move
to- more commodious quarters on an
opposite corner.
officials OF both banks declare that
the Bank Of East Oakland was per-
fectly solvent when il was decided to
close it. but that the stock holders Of
the institution had decided to disor-
ganize because the profits had not been
satisfactory of late. The accounts of
the Bank Of East Oakland will be liqui-
dated through the Twenty third ave-
nue. bank.
The officers OF the new Twenty-third
avenue bank are F. NJ. Smith, president;
Dennis Searles. vice president; B. F.
Edwards, vice president and manager;
r. S. knight, cashier. Among the
directors are General o. F. Long of
the Pacific steel and wire company and
James Hawkins. secretary of the Stand
ard gas engine company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
A BAD BACK IS A BAD HANDICAp

Few of US can afford to be idle, and
to those who work sound, strong
back is a necessity. A bad back pre-
vents rest or sleep, and aches all day
with dull, tired throb.
Don't think because sharp twinges
strike you when you lift or twist
about, or reach, that your work is too
hard for you. Bad backs are common
in every occupation. Those aches and
twinges are only Natures. warnings
that the kidneys need help.
1t is easy to tell If the kidneys are
sick, and are not thoroughly doing
their work of fltering the blood. Back
ache is an early warning. Headache,
dizzy spells, puffy swellings under the
eyes or in the ankles and legs, ner-
voasness, irritability, rheumatic pain
and tired feelings also tell of kidney
ills.
Examine the urine. If it is extremely
pale and light, the kidneys are not
getting out all of that uric poison.
II it is dark colored and thick, pas
sages too frequent, or too scanty. IL
there is any. sediment deposited when
1t stands. If passages burn or pain,
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
BALKY HORSE STARTS ROW
THAT WILL END IN COURT
Animal Refuses to Bulge and
Driver Leaves 1t i'm Road

BERKELEY, March IA comedy OF
errors that may be finished in the po-
lice court resulted from a horse be-
coming baIky on the tunnel road, Is
miles from Berkeley, late Saturday aft
ernoon.
Accompanied by friend. J. Irving
Reed. a real estate man of this city.
made the journey to Lafayette, driv-
ing sorrel and brown team.
When the journey was nearly COM
pleted the sorrel animal refused TO
bulge another inch and would accept
no inducements of any nature. The
lash and the sugar looked the same,
and in spite of the fast fall of night
the balky horse could not be budged.
Leaving his companion, Reed mount
ed the brown horse and made the re-
turn trip TO this city bareback over
the rough roads. He arrived here late
at night and in a spirited conversation
over the telephone informed Matt Lee
of the Ashby stables from whom he
had rented the rig that his brown
horse was at Shattuck avenue and
Allston way. but the surrey and the
sorrel horse were somewhere on the
Happy Hollow road near Lafayette.
Lee at once complained to the no.
lice and yesterday went to LAFAYETTE
TO bring back the surrey and horse
He threatens to bring suit against Reed
for damages and to thrash out the
balky horse incident in court Today
Reed went to Lafayette to bring back
his companion.