davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
THE CHJIRC CHS IA DE.
tHer Position Defined ~ Cardinal
5 Manning.

5S TnO N0n-CathOtfc World Struck Win
s5J Astonishment at Her Efforts to Better
the Condition OF the People and En-
& q. large Their Field.
#5 One of the grand features Of the
Catholic Church which attracts the
trusting confidence Of the masses Of her
children in every storm Of trouble and
adversely, is her tender solicituds and
vigilant watchfulness for their tenn
poral as we'll as spiritual needs. Her
moral teaching ishdapted to every con-
dition and every relation in life, and,
. like the divine Filth Of which she is
the custodian and interpreter. it is uni
I form, consistentaand unchanging.
Recent utterances of, the Church on
the great changes taking place In tho
social systems of the world have at
tracted wide attention, and the nom
Catholic world has been struck with
establishment to find that great institu-
ton which they had been accustomed
to denounce as being opposed to the
legitimate aspirations of humanity,
speaking in. no uncertain tones aid
greeting with encouragement the peace
tut and conscientious efforts of the
masses of the people to better their
condition and enlarge their field Of
privileges.
In recent interview with that great
pillar of the Church in England, His
Eminence Cardinal Manning; the "Pall
Mall Gazette"equotes the tdisting uished
theologian on the attitude of the
Church toward the relations and mutual
obligations of employers and employees,
and the venerable churchman defines
the spirit of the Church in the happiest
manner. He recalled the fact that very
recently tho Pope and the Archbishops
Of Baltimore, Dublin and Westminster
had been devoting especial attention to
this great question: ''The Catholic
Church." says his Eminence, ''is pro-
toundly with. the millions of the peo-
ple." He defines the attitude of the
Church by saying that the entire in
dustrial system is based upon the pr1n-
ciple Of profit sharing or a definite and
equitable proportion between profits
and wages While capital and labor
are both essential to production, yet it
must, not be forgotten that labor can
produce with very little capital, but no
amount Of capital can produce without
labor, and the Church recognizes that
sheir cooperation in production should
be upon just and known pr oportions.
This is the spirit by which the three
great princes of the Church referred to
are animated. Cardinals Manning, Glib
bsns, and Archbishop Walsh, of Dub
lin, have labored so zealously and
effectively In harmonizing permanently
the relations Of the working people in
their several jurisdictions, and their
noble example has exerted great and
most benefcent influence in every civil
ICED country in the world, and ad
vanced the cause of Christianity ard
religion by illustrating the tender
solicitude of Gods Church for the
spiritual and temporal welfare of man
Lind
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
statue OF st. Thomas Aqufnas.

The Holy Father, accompanied BY
Cardinal Capecelatro, went down into
the Vatican library the ether day for
the purpose of choosing the spot on
which he intends placing the statue Of
st. Thomas Aquinas, and he has de-
ciaed on Its being put at one end Of
the new wing Of the library. Tho
statue Of the saint has been executed in
white Carrara marble by an Italian
soul ptor, Signor Aureli. The statue
itself is six feet high, and represents
the saint in . sitting position. The
pedestal is decorated with bas-reliefs
representing different episodes of the
life Of the saint. The plaster cast Of
the statue was exhibited among the
presents sent to his Holiness on the oo-
casion Of his saeerdotal Jubilee, the
statue having been presented TO the
Pope ~ private Subscribers.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

Rev. DE-. Cooney, Of Notrs Dame, Ind. !,
the veteran Chaplain Of the Federal
/ Arm .is ma king : tour of the country
selecting nsterial for 4 complete his.
tory % "a viees rendered ~ the
Catholic clergy and Sisters during ouY
Civil O. Father Coonsy himself
sexved Tho full ffonr 5vsars
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
NATIONAL. OFFICERS.

n F WHERE, n p, philadelphia, Pa.
M JSLATTERY, s. Albany, N Y.
THOs DUNDON, N T, Columbus, Ohio.
National Directors-P. J. nConuor, chairman.
Savannah, Ca; John W. McGreegy. Thos: j.
O'Brien. Cornelius Horrigan, John e. Tyrrell
STATE OFFICERS-MINNESOT
STATE nELEaATE-John Mccarthy. of Still
water.
STATE SEoRErARY-Geo. NJ. Giltinan, of st..
Paul.
STATE TREAsuRER-John Sheehy, of Mont
gOmery.
laney, st. Paul; D. F. McDermott, Clontarf;
John Flood, Duluth; J. T. Rowan Winona; W.
j. Murphy. st. Cloud.
President of Insurance Fund, ". J. cDonnell
of Graceville.
Vice President, M. w. Mogan, of Minneapolis
insurance. Secretary. John A. O'Shaughnessy.
of saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund. John Shelby, of
Montgomery.
Directors Of Insurance Fund. D. F. McDer-
mott. Ciontarf; ?. J. Ryan. st: Cloud; JOHN T.
sbanlt; J.J. Kennedy, st. Paul. ~ N ~
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
pULUTH, 81. LOUIS COUNTY, /


County Delegate, John w. Ronayne, Duluth.
Division No. 1-President, John Flood; vice.
nreaident, +. Callahan; financial secretary, A. III.
MOTIFS; recording secretary, J. O. Hessian:
freaaurer. Mathew Carroll; insurance secretary,
q. Il. Maginnis; meetings, I'd and 4th Sundays of
month.
i Division No 2-President, James Harrington;
vice. resident, David D Murphy; recording sec.,
Michael Meade; financial secy. John O'Brien;
treasurer, John D. Murphy; SER at arms, Thomas
Sheehan; insurance Sec, Jas. Harrington; meet
in Tower. Mimi, last Sunday Of each month.
Division g. Duluth-Preeldent,E Il TOOmey;
vice president, Thos Nolan; recording secretary
James Phelan; financial secretary, T + Sulh-
van: treasurer, Thomas Spellman; insurance
secretary, Michel Lynch; sergeant-a arms, p
Tully; meetings, every Tuesday evening,
E'a'S5 sAvoUA. MURRAY COUNTY.
& County Delegate John Aherl. Avoca.
h DIV. 1-Presidlent, j q Mahoney; vice president
Peter Brady; rec SEQ, Mickael Cullen; fin sec,
Michael Crowley; treasurer. Patrick Dwyer: ms
sec. e Merriman; meet 1st Sunday Of each
month. ls{s ss,55 s58 n
SWIFT COUNTY. s slg 9
County Delegate. ID. Z. cDerm0tt. Clontarf.
Division No. President, Vim Duggan; vice
president, John DonOugh; recs aec, M D Com
iopue; In sec, VIM McKenna; treasurer, Jas
Kent; ins sec. James % Donnell;; address Glon-
tart. @ .Ssss3 q.
Division No. Preaident, Peter Burns; Woe
Jas o'Connor reg eec. HH Donn.elly;
In SEQ. r. 8 Gallagher; treasured. Y g Collins;
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
DIVISION OFFICERS.

MINNEAPOLIS HENNEp1N COUNTY.
County Delegate-Joh ohm Mahoney. sos 4th st ne.
Division. No. President, j. J. Fitzgerald.
Peoples Clothing. House; vice7president, M.
Keenan,. 7o5 Third ut; recording secretary,
VIM. Tillisch. 2401 81a st. 8: financial secretary.
sThos Connolly. Post Office; treasurer. Wm. Col
a n se an Il and S Sundays of
at Pummer Post ball, 230 m. Cor. 1st az. n.
Division No. 3-President, 7 hos. s. Reilly, 1925
22M ave. s; recording secretary. Felix McNamee,
So1 Sd st. 9; treasurer. T. P. Dwyer. 27o4 271l st
Temple; chairman sick committee, Peter Han
non, 1862 9th ct s; meetings, LIST and Sd Sun
days Of each month. at Martins hall at 2:30 m.
Division No. s-President, John O'keilly, 7l2
ne; recording secretary, VIM. Foley. loo Wash.
4O3 Guarantee Loan; insurance secretary. G.. j.
CURE. $40 Harrison ct ne; meetings I'd and 4th
Tuesdays, at st. Anthony of Padua hall.
Div: No. PRESIDENT. John Kennedy, 1873 goth
ave n; viSePzes!dsS9t Ja me Fl Best; recording
secretary, NJ. Wal. SIT Colfax ave. n; treasurer.
Tim Driscoll, 1920 Plymouth ave; insurance Sec
!etary Joseph E Quinn, Ss4 9Th ave q; meet
coz. Washington and Plymouth az n. H. '' = A''
Division No. PRESIDENT. Michael Gleason;
vice-presidens: Dennis Ryan; recording secre
" Il. j. M.
Kyle; treasurer, Michael Murphy; insurance
secretary, T. j. Moriarty. Address, Edna Mills.
HIBERN1AN RIFLES. MINNEAPOLIS.
!. Fitzgerald, 615 Nicollet ave: LIST
Lieutenant. 7. Stack, 28l5 Sd ct u; I'd Lieu en-
6bn g. e Sd + y de
every Tuesday evening at Window hall.
ST. PAUL-RAMsEY COUNTY.
Co. Delegate--Jas. q. Burns 3l6 Cedar ct.
Division President, G. B. McBride, 287 Har-
rison ave; vice-president, T. F. Kelleher, $50
Randolph st; recording secretary. James F.
tary, J. J. Fitzgerald. sos Conway st; insurance
secretary, j. p. Dempsey, 367 Jackson ST; SER
geant- atrarms, r. 3. Mccormick, SGT Aurora av;
meet LIST and Sd Wednesdays of month, cor. 18th
Division No. president. p. H. McManus;
ice-president. Frank :. Battley; recording seq
nstar boa
ance secretary, John Croker: marshal. Pat
K.llen; sergeant arms, John Dcngherty; Thos
o'Dea: warden. Meetings, I'd and 4th Wednes-
Division No. s-W. G. Hendy, President; F. j.
Kinnucan, vice president; L. j. Tierney. record
ing secretary j. Mullane. financial secretary;
J. O'Dowd, 10 e 7th st; T. ). Murray. sergeant
alarms; j. e. Kahn, doorkeeper; meet LIST and
Sd Mondays of month, cor 7th and Wabasha.
Division No. 4-President, William Dowlan;
j. McMahon; treasurer, John B. Pewters; In
surance secretary. John Levden: marshal, M:
McNulty; serReantat.arms, John Quinn; ply
sician, DR., Dwyer; meet End and 4th Monday OF
month, cor of 7th and Wabasha
Division No, 8. Merriam Park: NJ Z Griffin,
president; John Mcdonald, vice president; F
Hamilton, recording sec; L ) Gleason, financial
sec; M Landy, treasurer: T J Doyle, insurance
sec: meet LIST and Sd Fridays of NORTH.
Division No 6--President. John f.. .O'Brien;
vice-p president, NJ. F. Sweeney; recording secre-
tary, Frank H. Grant; financial secretary, John
]. Gleason; treasurer, John J. Ward; marshal
Neil Kelleher; door-keeper, II. J. McVay.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNTY.

HASTINGS, DAKOTA COUNTY.
County Delegate, Owen Austin, Hastings.
President John j. Currier; vice-preeident, Pat
rick Carrolan; recording secretary, John Kane;
financial secretary. E. p. Brown; treasurer. P.
III. Collins; insurance secretary. j. F. Kavanagh;
scrg't-at-arms, T. McDermOtt; marshal. james
T. Fahey; doorkeeper, p. w. Mullaney; meet
n1s 4th Tuesday of month.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
ST. CLOUD, sTEARNs COUNT

County Delegate. d T Hartnett, Spaulding.
President. P J Ryan; vice-president. Hugh
Mulligan rec Sec Lyncn; nm ana u insurance sur at
SUNDAYS Of each month.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.

County Delegate. F. e. Newell, Morris.
President, 8 A Flaherty; vice-president, VIM
Riordan; rec sec, w ? Morris; fin sec, E
OBrien: treasurer. Carneyi sergeant ARMS,
ance sec, A Mccarthy; doorkeeper. M Kane;
meet lat Sunday of each month.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

BIILLWA1EHs #asHINaION UOU011'
Co. Delegate, r. W. McGarry.
President, John f. Burke; vice president, John
alennOn: recording secretary, Edward Mackey;
financial secretary; Thomas H. Curley; treasurer,
W. j. Shortall; insurance secretary, j. A..
O'Shaurhnessy.- meets every Monday evening.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

HlNOKLEY, PINE COUNTY.
County Delegate, T. w. Finn.
President, John Hogan; corresponding secre-
tary, T.. w. Finn; financial secretary, VIM. F.
Nixon: treasurer. Rev. w. D.. Lynch; warden,
Daniel Brennan
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

The attention of the clergy AID orga2..
lists is specially called to this novel in
ventiOn. Write for catalogue.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

Costs from / to l-3 the price of a
Pipe Organ. and does not get out of
tune.
, 1890-10-28
TUESDAY. OCT. %. 1890. A.,
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Keefe ball tonight.
Catholic fair tonight and three more
nights.
DR.. r. B. Grimes Office is over
Cheyenne National Bank.
The Catholic fair commences tonight
and continues to Friday night.
A. Z. Raglan has located the Eclipse
irOa lode in the Platte Canyon district.
Beacon Lights, a graphic stage story
will be told at the opera house tonight.
A. D. AdImson yesterday filed six
water right claims at the county clerks
Office.
The Union Pacific. Denver & Gulf
Railway company has accepted the state
constitution.
10 Converse county the Northwestern
rve the granger the job of plouGhing
FIRE guards along the line.
Ladies fine kid shoes sl.75; large size
tst pan 20 cents; nice line OF chinaware
st received. Black Flag.
A meeting to determine on a plan of
campaign against wolves and coyotes
will be held early next month.
A Manhattan, Kas., nan passed West
Sunday in charge of a car of 400 dozen
ch lckens for the San Francisco market.
Capt Thomas Sharp, 18th Infantry,
stationed at Fort d. A. Russell, has been
granted a nine months leave of absence.
There will bc-a meeting of the w. G.
| T.U. at Mrs. Thoars. Bent street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth, this after
noon.
Frank Parmalle, the expert trap shot
Who managed the big shooting tourna-
nent here last June, defeated Budd in a
i've bird match at Omaha Friday.
A Fl. Appel aud wife have sold to
Chas A Gurnsey, an undivided half in
erest in l56. so acres in section 36-27-66
and section I-26-66 for $500.
The two Canadian capitalits viewing
the Cheyenne vicinity we're yesterday
taken to silver Crown by Maj. Glafcke,
gentleman thoroughly familiar with the
camp.
, 1890-10-28

Mr.. Isaac FIeldhouse, one of the old
time prospectors OF Carbon county, has
struck it rich, and at last has demon
strated that his faith in the Seminoe
mountain was not misplaced. The Raw
Inns Journal says he had a number OF
pieces of silver bearing rock with him
when he came into hat office and it looks
well. Assays are being made aud it is
thought these second tests will fully con-
firm the first reports, which rlace the
value of the ore away up in the thousands.
Mr.. Fieldhouse carries a couple of silver
buttons which were extracted from small
pieces of the rock by crude home pro-
cesses, besides other evidences of its rich
ness. He has returned to Seminoe &C
companled by Mr.. Thomas Reid,
, 1890-10-28
A New Army Can.

A new style of forage cap, copied from
the cap worn by the officers of the Dan
ish army is now being commented upon
by the officers of Gen. Brooks staff, but
does not appear to meet with favor by
those who have seen it. The present cap,
although of a nice pattern, is not perfect,
being considered too low in the crown and
not giving a sufficient air space between
the top of the head and the crown of the
cap. The Danish cap is considered uu.
slightly and looks too much like its for
eign contemporaries.
, 1890-10-28
NINE GRAY WOLVES.
They Toasted on a Calf on the
Bear Greek Range.
"Iune" Noyes Captured One Of
Them with His Lariat.
An Exciting Dash of Two Miles
which Melted Nine Dollars.

June Noyes, an employe Of the Fer
guson Cattle company, and one of the
best known cowboys in the state, was rid
ing the Bear Creek range for beef Sunday
morning when he came upon a pack of
nine big gray wolves. The prairie pesIs
were ieastipg on a well grown calf they
had Just killed and Noyes was able to ride
almost upon them. June" never carries
a revolver but had his rope along and son
Guided to attempt the capture of a wolf.
He unbuckled the %lariat, fixed a loop and
dashed after the pack. His horse was a
good one, the wolves were handicapped as
to running after their meal and the cow
boy was certain that he could make a
catch.
A tat, impudent wolf who struck of at
a loose lope and who seemed to leer at
Noyes as he glanced around and made a
show of long, sharp fangs set in deep
strong jaws, was selected for a victim and
the chase began. The other eight
tumbled to the arrangement at once and
scattered out, some of them viewing the
contest from hilltop.
The run was for two miles and the pace
bot half the way. When his wolfship
slowed up June" made a cast that
landed the moose where it was aimed.
He turned the varmint a few summer
saults, hen d~ismounted and killed him
with a stone.
, 1890-10-28
The Wool Interest.


Pascoe & Co. shipped Tuesday ten cars
of sheep feeders to Fremont, Neb.
Casservan, johnson & Co. are moving
their sheep into Converse county, north of
l.usk. where they will Craze them during
the winter.
John Morton will winter his sheep
either in Converse or Weston counties, as
the feed is said to be excellent in that To-
cality, while it is very short on the Carbon
county ranges.
John w. Pascoe & Co. shipped fifteen
car loads of sheep Monday to Fremont,
Neb., where they will be fed for eastern
markets. These sheep have come through
from Oregon on the trail.
Robt. Taylor, the Bitter Creek mutton
monarch, was a city visitor on Wednesday.
He will ship some 5000 head Of sheep to
Nebraska as soon as the railroad company
can furnish cars. Mr.. |. G. Miller is also
holding a bunch of sheep for shipment as
soon as he can secure cars.
, 1890-10-28
The Show Tonight


Beacon Lights, a melodrama which is
well known in consequence of repeated
performance in this city, but which does
not lose any of Its popularity thereby, Was
presented last etening before a large audi
ence at the Brooklyn theatre. The scenes
of the play are laid in the southwest, aud
the characters introduced are in keeping
with the locality aud its surroundings.
The stage settings are elegant and applo-
pirate, and the cast is an excellent one.
Chas. Drake was at home in the part of
Col. Clay Calhoun. and drew an excellent
picture of the typical southerner-brave.
chivalrous, quick to resent a wrong, yet
full of kindly impulses and always ready
to do a noble deed.
, 1890-10-28
AGENT AT
w. b. DunlevV is the Man, vice T.. W.
Sweet, Removed.

w. b. Dunlevy is this morning the
agent of the Union Pacific at Cheyenne,
the third station in importance on the
main line. Travelling Auditor Craig yes
terday relieved G. W. Sweet OF the charge
and installed Nj. Dunlevy.
The change was not entirely unex.
pected. as Mr.. Dunlevy has been here a
couple of times lately looking over the
field. Still it is rather surprising even as
an incident of these errstic days in Union
Pacific management. c. w. Sweet has
been IN employe of the company at Chey-
enne over twenty years, and through
rushes and drags, with a clear field and
against competition, has ever been entire
ly satisfactory to the corporation he
served with such punctilious fidelity
and to the patrons OF the line. The
position has been a trying one at times,
but Mr.. Sweet has always been equal to
its requirements. He has been agent
two wears. Before that he handled the
freight business.
II. B, Dunlevy has been with the
Union Pacific eighteen years. Once he
was a chief dispatcher. again chief
clerk in the store department and recently
chief clerk to Superintendent Merits
heimer at Kansas City. Kas. He comes
u~nderwritten as a courteous gentleman
who understands his business.
1t Is said that Mr.. Sweet and Super
intendent Mertsheimer disagreed on
station management.
, 1890-10-28
AMENDMENTS.
Procedure Involved in Changing the
Constitution.

Estate constitutional
Any amendment or amendments to this
constitution may be proposed in either
branch Of the legislature, and, if the same
shall be agreed to by two-thirds of all the
members of each of the two houses, voting
separately, such proposed amendment or
amendments shall, with the yeas and nays
thereon, be entered on the journals, and 1t
shall be the duty Of the legislature to sub
init such amendment or amendments to
the electors of the state at the next gen
eral election, aud cause the same to be
published without delay for at least twelve
az consecutive weeks, prior to said cleo
ton. in at least one newspaper Of genera.
circulation, published in each county, and
IT a majority of the electors shall ratify
the same, such amendment or amend.
nents shall become a part Of this consti-
tuition.
1.-two or more amendments are pro.
posed, they shall be submitted in such
manner that the electors shall vote for or
against each OF them separately.
Whenever two-thirds of the members
elected to each branch of the legislature
shall deem it necessary to call a conven-
ton to revise or amend this constitution,
they shall recommend to the electors to
vote at the lei general election, for or
against a convention, and if a majority
OF all the electors voting at such cleo,
ton shall have voted for a convention,
the legislature shall at the next session
provide for law for calling the same; and
such convention shall consist OF a number
of members not less than double that OF
the most numerous branch OF the legisla.
ture.
Any constitution adopted by such con
y%ention shall have no validity until il
has been submitted to and adopted by
the people.
, 1890-10-28

a temporary organization of a debating
society was effected at the Office of judge
Carroll In the Cheyenne National bank
block last night. r. b. Adams presided
and Ed Towse acted as secretary.
1t was decided to hold u meeting each
Monday evening and The Cheyenne De-
batting Club was the name selected.
Dir. Lockwood Hebard offered a resolu-
ton which will be discussed next Monday.
1t is to the effect that the annexation of
canada would be beneficial and adyan-
aReous to the United States. The prin-
epals were selected by lot with the result
that Mr.. Hebard and Ed Towse will speak
Tor the affirmative and Judge w. p.
Carroll and Hobart Martin for the mega
tive.
j. A. Breckons aud Paul Bailey are
preparing rules to govern the club. The
society has a bright outlook. Among the
members are F. s. Hebard, A, D. Kelly,
H. Ii. Repath, Lester Baker, John Nor
rsOn, R. W. Breckons, Bert Johnston,
Clarence Johnston and George Gregory.
, 1890-10-28
NEW USE OF CATS.
They Rid Ranches of Gophers and
Prairie Dogs.

From a gentleman lately in from the
lower Sweetwater country the Rawlins
Journal learns that on the ranch of the
Central Association of Wyoming a large
number of cats are kept for the purpose
of graduating the gopher. rabbit and
prairie dog pest in the associations fields.
The informant says he counted forty seven
cats neal the ranch a short time ago.
During the warm season the ielines are
not fed anything, hence they are COM
PEELED to hunt their own living. They
scatter out over the fields and prey upon
gophers, prairie dogs, field mice and other
pests that destroy the crops, going some
times so far as three and four miles from
the ranch, killing and driving away all
the gophers and other rodents so de-
structiye to growing crops, and much
more effectually settling the gopher ques-
ton than did the celebrated scalp bounty
bill adopted a few years ago by a terrific
rial legislature. During the winter season
the cats are fed at the ranch and seek
shelter under the hay ricks aud about the
buildings.
Steve Gay also employees a big lot of
felines on his Shirley basin ranch to rid
1t of the gopher and rabbit plague. A
young man from that section a few days
ago, says when recently stopping at
Steve's ranch that Gay went u one
morning and opened a door to a sort of
underground cellar and began calling
Kitty, Kitty" when twenty-seven cats
appeared.
, 1890-10-28

1t is a fact hat we propose to
make a great SLASH in cur en-
tire line of DRESS GOODS for
one week only.
4O-inch fancy Atwood Serge
Plaids, 35c per yard; our regular
price, Csc.
4O-inch Atwood Broadcloth
Plaids, zoe per yard; our regular
price, 9Oc.
3S-inch Atwood Ladies' Cloth
new colors), 35c per yard; our
regular price, soc.
54-inch all-wool Broadcloth
Gate colOrings), soc per yard; our
regular price, 95c.
48-ineh Priestley's Black Hen
%rietta, silk finish, 99c per yard;
our regular price, s1.5O.
1t is a fact that the prices quoted
cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
1t is also a fact hat we carry
double the amount of DRESS
GOODS of any house in the
state.
1t is a fact that We can save you
from So to $50 on a Plush Gar
ment.
1t is likewise a fact that if you
follow the crowd you will bring
up at the Bargain House of Wyo-
ming.