davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-30
England. Shortest Railway.

The shortest railway line i'll Great
Britain is the Brighton Dyke Steep
Grade railway. which was opened re-
Gently, adding a new feature to the at
fractions of DEVILS Dyke. The Dyke,
which is q favorite resort of the Brigh-
tonianaeis Il great but remarkably reg
ular chasm on the South downs, sit
unted about six miles to the northwest
of Brighton. The view from the table
land, nearly 200 feet above the sea lev
Ell. which surrounds it is one of the
finest panoramic views ~obtainable III
the country. The new line, which de-
sends direct from the top of the hill to
q point about u quarter of a mile dis
tant from the village of Poynings in the
plain below, is only $40 feet in length.
, 1897-10-30
FRONTIER


One Of the first finders OF placer gold
in Colorado was George A. Jackson who
passed away only recently. The place
was at the junction OF Clear creek and
Chicago creek where Idaho Springs now
lies. jackson was a native of Missouri.
He vas attracted to California by tho
gold discoveries anti there served the
apprenticeship in ihe mines which en-.
Colorado.
In 1857 he returned 10 his old home
in Missouri and in the spring OF 1858
HE came to che Pixies peak region, rath-
err more with the view OF hunting and
trapping than to search for gold. He
camped where west Denver now stands
ard next proceeded to the Cache la
Poudre and assisted in Founding a trad
ing post which was named La Porte.
The adventures firmly believed at that
time that La Porte would be the great
grading center OF .he mountains, bu.
the discovery C; god required that the
map should be r~earranged. In the fall,
winter quarters were established where
the town OF Golden now stands. One
day Jackson started cut atone and saw
in the distance a dense blue mist which
he first imagined to be smoke from an
Indian camp fire. Peerlng cautiously
over the edge OF a hill he discovered that
the appearance was in reality the mis-,
rising from hot springs.
Idaho Springs has since been built
at those springs. In the ear.y days the
place was a favorite resort Of great
herds Of mountain sheep and other ami
mills OF the mountains. Jackson prose-
cuted his journey, advancing by slow
stages to the mouth OF Chicago creek.
There he built a rousing camp fire and
with the aid Of his hunting knife and
tin cup he made the first discovery OF
gold in that section. The discovery was
made on the 7th Of January. 1859. Jack
son returned to the rendezvous at Cold
en- after an absence Of two weeks, and
on the 18th Of April, accompanied by 2
men, he started again for the mouth OF
Chicago creek. The jonrney was filled
with dangers but the Little party finally
reached the desired spot and washed
out 81 800 during the first seven days
in the camp. The future OF Colorado
was now assured and 1t was only a few
weeks before the intelligence spread like
wild fire that placer beds had been OPEN
ed in the Rocky mountains which rival
ed in value the richest ever known on
the Pacific coast.
, 1897-10-30

bush between me and the steer. We
played tag around it for several min
utes. till finally 1he rope became an
tangled In the bush and pulled it up. I
was without protection. and was forced
10 make a run for my pony, leaving the
iariat ca the steer. AIS a lariat was
worth about 40 seer in Those days /
shot the animal with my Winchester to
get the rope"
, 1897-10-30
How Mavericks We're Named

4IoW IA "OlS phh
At the close OF the civil war western
Texas was so overstocked with cattle.
for whieh there was no market, that
the cattlemen used to kill thousands CT
head simply for Their hides. and the
finest beef "a left on the plains to
feed the wolves and buzzards. Men who
had been away fighting found on their
return that all the increase of their
herds was wandering unbranded on the
range, the property OF any one VINO car
ed to catch and brand these mavericks.
as they were called. The nam origin.
ated in the following MANNER. A man
by the name OF Maverick owned a ranch
on an island, In the Gull OF Mexico.
near Texas, and as his cattle were tho
only ones ON the island he never troue
bled to brand them.
After a time his herds became so large
chat he was forced 10 move them to the
ma In land, but neglected to brand them
before doing 50. The ~neighborlng stock.
men took advantage OF This to increase
their herds and whenever they saw
an unbranded yearling would exclaim:
There goes one Of Mavericks and
stralghuway appropriated ba. Thus, in
time, the term became Synonymous nor
all unbranded cattle. old enough to shift
for themselves, and by the unwritten
plains laws they were the property OF
the first finder.
In describing This period Buck Tay-
lor says: "In 1867 and '6S, when l was
quite a boy, the stockmen would pay
me 81 a head for all the cattle I could
brand for them and an average days
work was from seven to 10 head, 30
that 1 was doing pretty we'll for one SO
young. l would start out early In the
morning on a trained cow pony with
a larlat, a branding iron, a box OF
matches, a tie-shring and q piece OF
tsrked beef, without bread, for lunch.
When I found an unbranded yearling I
lassoed 1t, threw 1t and tied its legs with
the tie-s.ring. Then a fire had to b.
lighted, THE brand heated and applied
and the animal turned loose, which was
the most dangerous part OF the task.
TT wonid be savage enough as q rule.
to fight anything, and the usual way
was to turn lis head toward the IRE
and escape whilst 1t vented It's rage on
the flames. But this plan did not al
a w,ora Ooo dov urv hr<other them
, 1897-10-30

The American Protective Tariff league
has jast issued another and very COM
plete edition Of u tariff laws. This
volume Of IA pages. gives the oficial
text Of the Dingley tariff: complete COM
parison Of the Dingley and Wilson law;
and. index to all articles covered by the
new tariff. The book will be OF great
value for reference and for answering
all questions regarding the tariff ques-
uoA. It viii b sent to any address for
Is cents. AK for document No. ~. and
addrsss TIE American Protective Tariff
|Lsasse, lss Wsst IA strsst. New York.
, 1897-10-30

Negotiations extending over three
| years were necessary before a Michigan
man could buy two islands, comprising
FIVE acres, from the government. The
price paid was $3.50.
, 1897-10-30

HmsM m4 esTmd smooth ski, aemmi amM"mh auiniha ha etc. etc u....-- ,.,,
matte InruMhhAa carefully collected FRONT ew writings of the t@ta authors srMed by the leading ehcuuousu
.. No Nd 1 ~ H. LWGaGonMis Grab pa& i%. SGmnM%%mms s of wh'a are very. very funny The
.sS = S$s " M"dI hST z P%Ss%%s a 4 %%Ss% %STS hs%s sasc1Sn d Dialogues
No hn ParIor Magic; containing conpen, amt exhaustive dr"tosm for reforming COVER
ono S% Es 'n Ths i% m: " a@qh sgs! Il ssiss, MT a s%a snhae sn f@ i l"eh q a sn s"m%ss mnuu.
EsIs ss& TST%mM@ %m%@@@ y and tbs methods odh~a"s% to publisher and tens you
No his How 10 secure a husness EDUCATION at Home: Ry the ad OF this hook
Se -Four %"gh@n@ %m@"s m %mM m and @mam srm-n FnmSps BMETs
ss humorous SamnEns aa@nEr %M%m in The Negro Yankee Irish and uh d.as 9th in pr.
Jules sHnmsMs me% HmaLa mi mI@mrLeH Instructions together with oHdnin rules mp playing
Nob $50 opmIsr Sones. lie songs t1mnmn@I in us hook comprset the most popular
s"mHstMe @S% snc. md Efpnn sI@nGs h.hm"han music are given ..s ? -,,
md %.M .GI Stories Gm%%EmS M%yI @gS sR HhSs RaIgM lecture" d Mono
No his. ~ Complete NoveIenes by Popular Xnfhors THIS hook contains rrNrs
s@SSGGS %MM TT% @ M M% I mo- %ssS Sp%ma Mm% lay MA@ an % ans "aTSss b@ %nss h am II" sas MG S Sm
.res ~ 80 sSns < sG %"%"naae sa s'sr TfssSst Re- r%nH's' a 4Ht snss1asd F .Hs @s s f"ss sT as .Ds1 sas
smf DSmss :. stories Of AAhsmu.s Sc" Stories IOtr Stories HunorMss Stories sOHe% Ran
tain. 80 ss q e Ts TA la, efma TS1mMn@ "of DE- q Ne Mw .sR@snhsrD,ss s@ ss smnTMMs,g% sS,, .S s%%.
degree audit Isl mhmmelym one the best h@rWsm ha@tNes ss@ ever published
.ms SS ..h@srm pp en- rm Plays and EMcef 1 @T A%G omM TMsat1isas G%nMn. hos. cling
No ISL HreuoIprv WuIe Easy. Ts COX tells Won GnwIo TWIm mmsc Character Inv
asM%EsM % %nsn~ ihsano vert heal nnlh the aeunyo these nvanos~ win be- suMs "ys
,uN ShSt n Art of yentrHoqmsm: This great book was written Thy the celebrated ven
No ha. Sea Yarns. Iy AZ OH SMr A large coenTno fnmHngs tories NJ adventure on
s@ ss%fa r. VIE VIE y * sa * Story S%%IS IT, 5@ %@G ns f fHs 5'%@f fSMax s s%5.S% Of f E. S e. This
No AS" Tahso of Adventure ~ AZ OLD HUNTER. a large cdmSnon OF thrilling lies ot
nj" SS o "hhn The DMoopesn%dvWTT ePMnersA Mh% s M IE ~ T fhnnprA d Xn Sr rm nG nnE :" FITS e.
sV@ysHEHn' %sSaas% da %@ p%GsnThnm o,h boo" %IM1%I s~~ .N N "N" ma
asn the Ih' Dutch yg%a"i YANKEE dmG both in PROSE and va A ompIs%@on @ aMmo S mMh nmss
NpH No ~ snap shots ~ Bill WE MAX Apnas MARK TwAnJ ouB nusss ELI PERKINS
S ams a sWS u mm h Ws Dove % mm m @T saG"s comic a ,ssTa d humorous book containing some of he lost
.% a"%ep.Sy @%S-% 1" "@as %%-ns t~~ ny as %S n u %%%dGss@ MMI p1ean. e % a n !.
, 1897-10-30

Tho dairy business of Missouri, &C
cording To the agricultural department
Of that state, represents all investment
of over S.. OOO. 900 and an annual out
put of 81. 900. OOO.
, 1897-10-30
Union Pacinc Mail and Express.


No. l, Limited -. Ar. 10 IS d. III. Lv. 1850 u. In,
No. 3, Fast Mail. Ar. 600 II. m. Lv. 1920 n. u.
EAST OUSp.
No. Fast Mail. Ar. II 20 y. m. Lv II 20 y. III.
MOI Allan. Ex.. Al. IL: 80 u. m. Lv. l2:l0 y. III.
, 1897-10-30

lone thing surprised me out in Vel
lowstone park"
"What was .hat?"
II didn't SEQ any signs around 'KeeI
Of the geysers. chicago Record.
, 1897-10-30
WANTED 10 BE GOOD TO HIM.

The morning OF her wedding day she
expressed a desire to have a confidential
chat with her mischevious little brother,
and in expectation Of some parting favor
he readily followed her to a room where
| they could be alone, says the Chicago
Post.
You have been very annoying at
times. Willie" she said. by way OF pre-
face. but I suppose it is only natural
that a boy OF your age should be 60"
They always are. Sis" he replied
promptly. "All The boys that have old
err sisters are just like me. It's half
the fun Of being a boy and having a sis
ter"
u suppose 3d." she returned thought
fully. II don't know why 1t should be
so. but l suppose it is. l suppose a girl
who is unfortunate enough to have a
younger brother must expect to find him
hidden behind the sofa when her best
young man calls. I suppose she must
expect to have him suddenly bounce in
to the room with a whoop when she
thinks him safely upstairs In bed. I
suppose she must expect to have him
turn a dark lantern on her when she
is deep in conversation with a young
man in the darkest corner Of q vine-cov-
cred porch. At any rate. I have no feel
ing OF resentment. and to prove 1t intend
to do you a great favor. Without know
ing 1t you have done me one. and I in
tend to repay you"
II did you one!' exclaimed the boy,
trying his best to figure out when and
how.
YES" she replied. "If It were not for
you my wedding day would now be
about three months in the future instead
OF tIday."
But, I-I-what did I do?" demand
ed the boy, thoroughly b~ewildered.
You merely made things interesting
in your W inimitable way" answer
ed the bride-to-be, "and every time you
did some particularly outrageous thing
he pleaded with me to shorten the time
to our wedding day. 1t was originally
planned that we should be married about
three months from today, but owing
to your activity I have been enabled to
knock week after week of the inter-
vening time. always at his urgent re-
quest. until now all that I have to do
IL to be on hand at the proper time this
evening and I will have him good and
fast"
"well." said the boy douhtfally. I'll
you attribute 1t all to me I suppose
ought to get something out of it. Whats
It to bef"
This" she replied; and then she came
clcee to him and whispered in his eal
Fundamentally: Make yourself
scarce! skip! scoot! Lie low! Get out
OF the way and keep out o: the way un.
til We have left. II be had not been
'1sryid 1t would essen his chance Of get.
ting me he would have whaled you lonl
..aUo;and tust ~ soon 40 he has mad
sues Z ( me I have a feeling that he vii
~ ster you with a trunk strap"
s~AAd II he doesn't" she added dream
ily. aS her syes rested on the boy ant
sAAi ought Of ali che had been throogh
-, and don't yoa forget itr'
epsrs % - s.eee ys.r sa.Dss
~ - ~
, 1897-10-30

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, A. F. and
A. NJ. Meets first and third Monday
evening in Masonic hall.
L. c. Sinclair, w. NJ.
]. Z. Gates, Secretary.
, 1897-10-30

toUelS ILLUSTRATED
No. h2s, How 10 Train Animals. This
book, written by an experienced animal trainer, tells how
% teaeh hSrrS H"s% cats, mules, goats, hogs AMI other
and fents OF intelll gence,
No., a. S3ok : , H1Py :. J III Own TGy,Maker.
rho,9srarn,c camera, windmill Microscope, EIec,rtca!
Magic Lantern, Boats Kites, Balloons, and many other
No. h2e. The Practical Guide to FIoricuI-
fure, "A complete prirtIrnl guldr to the cultur" "f
aStsofts ass a pTe%ts al Dg ma aRs% F. cer nS /. ; "ns Sc Sl .nS lSsa'nS
No. hes Home A~mmsenents, a splendid col.
EGpslimen,s sI Fs6lc n%X Wants ntsSs Shadow i%s' rant"ni MEME Act
an. .na p phSIsss eni a@a I rrSSgT.T az, fer SSSInr sH a. T9,ns public
No, h3o; Modern Etiquette for al Occa-
ainins the rules of Experiment n iar all occasions, both for
..lies and se4Ilsmop; as gn.eryed by the bet socie,y;
Facts, Figures and Statistics. collection Of
usefll facts, figures. statistics Gui iates-a compendium Of
and child, Sonyenienrly "a arrn%se n Tor 81 ready ST' Tefs !" o'"
No. hlI. The Practical Poultry Keeper.
involving The eyperence q sncce.7fal poultry Keepers, and
No. Mo. 1he Practical Horse and Cattle
Doctor. TINS vaiuhhlc book describes the svinp-
stn:ctsd gives the causes Of such diseases together with
' 3" u. 3T Tb's t Handy q ''iil ,5raii!iSa of Every
Day Wants, a c"mp"n'irm, Of useful and valnanic
,nioIma,,on' Gilsa with practical rsseirts hints helps and
no; no. The Family Doctor Rook, contain
costing Simple home remedies which usually effect a cure
W. : ySatio"'"2I Iiandy Dictionary.
i.inins ~ tSw"rls WIZ fbSSir criHdsrsaF' deiInitIou and
NJ. IL: The Indies Model Fancy work
Manual An itIrclv new book emh"iy ing all HE
latest ideas IN nesilcwork, crochet, knitting and emh-o.d;
directions for making many articles OF wearing apparel
No. n. The American Family Cook Book.
4 complete eook book complied by an experienced house,
'Ss Ss' s.! S%ss'9 TSs s'i %ja5I :! ;%as ;:!:ss1 Tsvs Aa ., ~
AND oTHER STORIES, hy ,fnlAU AIIES's WIFE. This book
, 1897-10-30

w. C. 7. U.-LArRmie Lodge meets the
month, at 2:30 p. N. at the reading room.
c. NJ. Simpson, President.
Anna B. Holiday, Secretary.
, 1897-10-30

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO.
SIS, G. |. A. to the B. Of l.. B.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoon In G. A..
r. hall.
Mrs. George Harris, President.
Mrs. ]. W. Costin, Secretary.
, 1897-10-30

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 232-Meets first and third Saturday
evenings in |. o. o. F. hall.
d. A. Jones, w. M.
David McCullaRh SecretprY
, 1897-10-30

LARAMIE TENT NO. Z, X. o. I. M.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays in
A. o. u. w. hall. W. R. Roth, Com.
l. r. Swigart, R. X.
, 1897-10-30

PILOT CAMP NO. As WoOdmen OF
the World. Meets first and third
Friday evenings, in l. O.. o. F. hall.
w. E. Archibald, c. C.
c. L. Rauner, Clerk.
, 1897-10-30

Albany LODGE NO. Z, 1. o. o. F.
Meets every Wednesday evening in l.
usO. o. F. hall. J. S. Neteler, N. G..
Louis Soderstrom, Secretary.
WYOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. l, l.
o. o. +. Meets first and third Thursday
evenings in |. o. F. hall.
Vim. johnson. c. P.
John EckermaD, Scribe.
LARAMIE RI0BEKAH LODGE NO.
1. |. o. o. F.-Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings in I. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. Belle Meyers. N. G..
Mrs. H. T.. Dawber, Secretary.
WASHINGTON CAMP NC. l, P. o.
S. of A. Meets second and fourth We'd
nesday evenings in G. A. r. hall.
F. w. Lee. Pres.
Corlett Downey, H. S.
WASATCH TRIBE NO. 2, 1. o. OF R..
M.-Meets first and third Monday even
ings in |. O.. o. F. ball
John Gilbert, S.
Paul Bath. c. of R.
CUSTER POST NO. l. G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings in G. A. X. hall.
L. S. Bartlett. p. c.
E. C. Holiday. Adjutant.
CUSTER CORPS NO. 20. w. X. c.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
IN G. A. r. hall.
Mary Z. Ingersoll, President.
Mrs. Anna B. Holiday, Secretary.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. U.
W.-Meets every Monday evening in A.
o. U. w. hall. l. N. Overman, M. W.
c. W. Bussard, Recorder.
GEM CITY LODGE NO. 10, A. o. U.
W.-Meets second and fourth Monday
evenings in |. o. o. F. hall
J. j. McCutcheon, M. W.
F. D. Spaf1ord, Recorder.
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. +. NJ.
Meets first and third Wednesday even
ings in A. o. U. W. hall.
Mrs. w. X. Secord, Com.
Mrs. Mary Buck, r. X.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO.
lO3, B. OF L. E.-Meets every Saturday
evening in G.. A. R. hall.
VIM. Nottage. Chief ENGINEER.
G. W. DeForest, First Assistant.
GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO.
IS, G. |. A. to the B. Of L. E.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoon In G. A.
r. hall.
Mrs. George Harris, President.
Mrs. J. W. Costin. Secretary.
R. w. BAXTER, JR., LODGE NO. Ct,
B. Of R. r. T.-Meets first and third
Wednesday evenings in G.. A. r. hall.
J. J. Storey. Master.
VIM. Matheson, Secretary.
BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. Sc, B. OF
l.. F.-Meets first and third Friday even
ings in A. o. U. w. hall.
E. ]. Johnson, Master.
G. F. Deckelman, Secretary.
, 1897-10-30
The Judge as a Pioneer

The Judge as a Pioneer
Justice Field has just retired as a
member OF the supreme court O: the
United States, where he sat for "a years.
ever since his appointment by President
Lincoln. Upon landing from the
steamer in San Francisco in 1S49." says
Justice Field, my baggage consisted o.
tw'o trunks. and l had only $40 in my
pocket. l vas compelled to pay 81 to
have my trunks taken to a room in an
old abode building. This room was
about ten feet long by eight fest wide,
and had bed in it. For ills occupation
the sum O. $35 a week vas charged. Two
OF my fellow passengers and myself en-
gagged it. They took the bed and l took
the floor. do not think they had much
the advantage on the score OF comfort,
The next morning l started out ear.
ly with 50 in my pocket. l hunted up
a resaauranh and ordered the cheapes.
breakfast could get. 1t cost me 81. A
solitary dollar was therefore all the
money in the world l had lelt. News
0rom the east was eagerly sought from
all newcomers. Newspapers from New
York were sold at 81 a Piece. l had a
bundle CT them. and seeing the price
paid Tor such papers, | gave them to a
fellow passenger, telling him he might
have half he could get fer them. There
were Ga numbers. IL | recollect Alright,
and the third day after our arrival DO
my aston!shment he handed me 1872,
stating that he had sold them all at 81
apiece. Nearly everything else brought
a SIMILARLY eX:ravagant price.
"Fassing down a street: my attention
was attracted by "a sign in large let
,ers, Jonathan d. Stevenson, Gold Dust
Bought and Sold Here As I saw this
inscription l exclaimed, Hello, here is
good luck for I rec1llected that when
l Hes: New York mr. brother had handed
me a note against Stevenson for $3.50 or
$500. The colonel had known me very
well in New York and was apparently
delighted to see me and tod me he had
made 5000, 900. l pulled out the note and
presented ii to him. l shall never for.
get the sudden change from wreaths OF
smiles to am elongation OF physiognomy.
He took the no3e in his hands and ex-
amined 1t carefully and began to CAL
cufate the interest. He paid me the full
. l..s- H.. RlAn =. o. TT IN -
but some Of 1t may have been in gold
dust. II 1t had mot been for this krcky
incident ! should have been penniless
before night."-Denver Field and Farm.
, 1897-10-30
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of An
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Psper Cev.- "NN~o""

Bomeo the most famous works ever published sei included in neH list Each boS consists OF hand
sme octave volume of a large imbhecommnp pages nicely pdnedh m clear radsbst ne M M L
ppr. and neatly bound in attractive paper covers. Bear in mind that e are not hap iGsn
pamphlets. but large and hnhM%me books in attractive covers In this form the books are not
, 1897-10-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

W. C. T. U.-LAramie Lodge meets the
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month, at 2:30 p. u. at the reading room.
c. NJ. Simpson, President.
Anna B. Holiday, Secretary.
CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 232-Meets first and third Saturday
evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
d. A. Jones, w. M.
David McCullagh, Secretary.
PILOT CAMP NO. As Woodmen OF
the World. Meets first and third
Friday evenings. in l. o. o. F. hall.
w. Z. Archibald. C. C.
c. L. Rauner, Clerk.
/ MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLE-Meets first aud third
Friday evenings in l. o. O.. +. hall
Maria Baillie, w. G.
S. J. Miller, Clerk.
DAMON LODGE NO. 3, X. Of p
Meets every Friday evening at X. of p.
hall. VIM. Nottage. C. c.
P. ]. Gosden, X. of r. and S.
LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. R.
X. OF P. meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings at the armory in X. Of P.
hall. A. B. Pope, Captain.
John Frick, S. X. R.
ENDOWMENT SECTION 444, En-
dowment Rank, X. OF P. Meets in *. OF
P. hall. W. u. Chaplin. President
p. G.. Rauner, Secretary.
HERMION TEMPLE NO. l, Rath-
bone Sisters. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in X. Of P. hall.
Mrs. W. E. Chaplin. M. E. c.
Mrs. w. A. Jones, NJ. OF r.
LARAMIE TENT NO. Z, X. o. 7. M.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays in
A. o. U. w. hall. w. R. Roth, Com.
/. r. Swigart, R. X.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, A. F. and
A. NJ. Meets first and third Monday
evening in Masonic hall.
l.. c. Sinclair, w. NJ.
]. +. Gates, Secretary.
EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 3,
K. T. Meets N the second Tuesday
evening in each month in Masonic hall
J. T. Holiday, q. c.
]. q. Gates, Recorder.
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1. o. e. S.
Meets on the first Tuesday evening OF
zach month in Masonic hall.
Mrs. A. 8. Harmon, w. M.
Mrs. T. J. Dayton, Recorder.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2. l. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening in l. o. o.
F. hall. Henry Cook. N. G..
Chas. Schwatke. Secretary.