davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

The widespread impression that peo-
pie living in primitive condition pos
sess more acute vision than civilized
men enjoy, receives q little support
from the Investigations Of DR.. Rivers
during the recent British expedition to
Torres Straits and New Guinea. The
visual powers Of the people there were
found TO Be superior 10 those Of nor
NAL Europeans. although the degree Of
superiority was not great. The na-
tiEes Of TorFes Straits could see better
in the dark than most EuroOeans can.
Their sense Of touch was also slightly
superior. and IN the discrimination Of
weight theu Wers more accurate than
. practised European DR.. Rivers as
eribes their aeuteness Of vision 10
their habits Of constant observation.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

A tortoise story comes from Center
Bridge, Bucks county. Edward John
son was walking over his farm the
other day, when he picked up q land
tortoise bearing the initials of his
father. d. R. Johnson. and the date
1s4e. These initials were cut On the
tortoise when Mr.. Jonnson's father
who has been dead several years. was
a boy OF seventeen, making the tor
toiss over ffty-four years old. 1t has
been picked up on the farm several
times By members Of the family, but
had been missing for number or
years The farm has been in the pos
session Of the Johnsba family for over
a eentury.-PhiladeIphia Record.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

The editor Of an anarchisdc news
paper In this country hailed the mur-
der Of King Humbert with an editor
ial pasan q Joy. He frankly conceded
thai Humbert was kind and estlmable,
personally. and that he bad not bean
guilty. Of opprsssing his people. yet
this nan reioieed IN his death merely
because he was a king. What sort q
q man 1t IL who breaches such doe
trines -whaf sort Of men anarchy
brseds-is ven brought out BY the
comments u 4 Chicago paper On this
editor: ms Is not worker. but .
dead beats He spends most Of his
time consunlRg beer and giving utter
ance to the 6ssire that people may b
killed. he Il not even a brave man.
When he was asst wanted by the po-
lie he had 70 b. dragged out from nm
deE the bed wksre ne had hidden
This Is just arsaignmenf. not merely
q en- anarchisk but Of anarchy.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

Twenty-nine historic spots in Port
land, Ne, are to be marked with tab
lets prior to the return of the absent
sons and daughters in Old Home week,
They include several noted in pre-
Revolutionary days, the birthplaces of
Henry Wadsworth. Longfellow, Thorn
a. B. Reed, Nathaniel Parker Willis;
his sister, Mrs. James Parton ('Fanny
Fern'O, Alexander S. Wadsworth and
Sargent S. Prentiss.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

The Trans-Siberisu railroad via be
completed at the present rate Of work
ing in about two years, the cost prob
ably considerably exceeding the orig
tnal estimate of S75. SOC, 900.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

ut. Marcy. the highest mountain in
the Adirondacks. is very uneasy, with
volcanic tendency. This mountain "a
one Of the euriosfties OF the Adiron-
dack section and it is said 70 be the
first mountain in the world 70 have ne
ceived the cooling breezes after the
chaos period. and to this fact a at
tributsa the continued silnbrity Of the
air and general healthfuIness Of the
Adiroadask mountains.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

Although at one time the world rang
with his name, innumerable honors
were heaped upon him and he was
summoned to play In the presence of
Kings and Queens, during the three
months that he was in the public ssy-
lum his friends had almost forgotten
that he ever lived.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

II Republicans are apathetis over
confidence u not the only possible
cause Of their apathy. Instead Of b.
ing too confident that Mckinley win
win there IL good reason to believe
that considerable pereentags q them
don't care q boot WHISTLER Mckinley
wins OF not
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

Kentnekyis WHISKY product for the
year Just ended was nearly 22.ooo. 900
gallons. N increase over last year Of
nsariy 400. 900.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

ns bsst way for . woman b ~ RI
Il naa she doesn't Ike her kashaAs
b Iiks b b treat him too ASsA
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

There were 1s7 wolves killed in
France last year and the bounties
eqnaled 1S.o7s francs. or fSss
The broad ax., 1900-09-15
CLEVER AND BRAVE
RECORD OF AN AMERICAN cow
BOY IN BOER RANKS.

Was Formerly . Lieutenant Colo..s a..
the sixth United States CavAlry-H,,
Lately Been Heard From Through m.
War Correspondents
The broad ax., 1900-09-15
rAs ryr.nrs K.s.sa-

This compliment announcement Of
beneyolent guardisnship over inferior
races 70 In The very spirit Of 'despot-
lam. No tyrant in the world ever
condensed that his own glory and adj
vantage were the objects Of his sway.
Always and svsryvhere the plea Of
ahsolutism has besn that It aimed At
the welfare Of tn victims. which they
themselves were powerless to aehieve
or to achieve In equal measure This
was he elaim Of George III. With ref
erencs 10 the rsr0ltsd colonies when
he said: Il an desirons Of restoring
TO them the slsssings Of lsH. WhisA
they have fatally and despe -sfeiy ex-
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

sU1s1sP. TAYIoR, sdissr ..A FusuIA...
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

eAanrsd sor tAs salansuS q var and
ths arbitrary tyranny a thsir ehisfk !"
u was Of sch prssunrtions - these
q George III sad william Mckinley
that Abraham Lincoln mid:
, 1900-09-08
2l8-22O End St.
LARAMIE, WYO.
+ MENTIONED.

Graphophones and supplies at Mays.
Weather forecast: Partly cloudy to-
| night and Sunday with possible show
ers.
Fish Commissioned Campbell ship
ped 0 1000 trout today to Cheyenne for
the streams in Laramie county.
There will be a dance at James Stew
| ems ranch on the Little Laramie to-
night and a number of town people will
attend it.
Giles E. Stewart of Kansas and Miss
Mary Wright of Texas came in on No.
3 today, secured a marriage license and
were married by Judge Bramel al the
court house.
The president OF the university
those who want students to board or
room, also, of those who are willing to
take students who desire to work for
their board. 23t2
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening the pastor will begin a series
of evening ermon on the Old Tesla
ment: The Creation of the World. The
| Creation of Man, The Story of the
Garden of Eden, The First Murderer,
etc. Everyone is invited.
Charles Roeder, a former conductor
on the Sixth district, of the Union Pa
ciic, wa killed in Oakland, Cal, on
| Aug. 81, by being crushed between a
load of piling ard the tender of an en-
CINE. Roeder was employed as a
switchman on the Southern Pacific
railway. He was A years of age and
leaves a wife and four children.
Frank Mulhern, aged SO years, died
yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock of
heart failure. He was an old timer in
this country. He leaves Jour children,
all grown. Mrs. J. L. Morgan, a
daughter, will arrive from Omaha on
No. 3 tomorrow accompanied by her
husband. The funeral will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Catholic church.
, 1900-09-08
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.
Strong Effort Being Made to Unite
New FORK Factions.

New York, Sept. There was an
important conference of the leaders OF
all the factions Of the state democracy
today at the Hoffman house. Richard
Croker. ex-senator Edward Murphy,
Jr., Frank Campbell, Perry Belmont,
State Senator p. II. McCarren of cor
poration counsel, John Whalen and eX-
Governor Stone of Missouri, who look
ed after the interests of the national
committee in his capacity of chairman
of the subcommittee of that body were
present.
The conferences were pledged to Sc
crecy and about all that any of them
would admit was that an earest effort,
especially effective, had been made to
secure harmony. Justice Earle of AL
bany was mentioned as a gubernato-
rial possibility.
Senator Murphy said that he and
Senator McCarren had visited Hugh
Mclaughlin today, but declined to say
what had been discussed beyond the
statement that harmony was practical
ly assured. He said that the national
committee would cooperate with the
state committee in the state cam
paign.
, 1900-09-08
WOMEN MUST WEAR HATS.
Catholic Priest Says He Will Enforce
St. Paul's Rule.

Lansing. Mich, Sept but every
wOman that prayeth or prophesieth
with her head uncovered d~ishonOreth
her head, for that is even all one as
il she were shaven."-Corinthians.
Xi., 4.
The above declaration of St. Paul
Is construed by tn" Rev. Lafayette
B]rancheau, pastor Of St. Mary's Gath
oIic church of this city, to mean that
The growing practice of women appear
ing in church without hats is objec-
tionable to God and contrary to His
law.
Father Rrancheau made this an
nouncement from the pulpit last Sun
day morning, and said that if women
appeared hatless in his church, duty
would compel him to request them TO
retire. The remarks were occasioned
by the fact that two women, without
hats, attended service the previous Sun
day.
, 1900-09-08
COURT ON MONDAY.
LARGE DOCKET OF CIVIL AND
CRIMINAL CASES FOR
FALL TERM.
Several Suits Against the Guthrie Live
Stock Company Will be Tried
Criminal List Includes Several
Serious Charges-The Hunt and
the Baker Cases Among Them.

The fall term of the district cour
will open Monday morning. Follow
ing is the civil docket:
Arthur r. Lindsay VS.. the Laramie
Plains Land and Cattle company.
julius Conradt VS.. William Lepper.
Mortimer M. Grant VS.. Stephen w.
Downey and Eva V. Downey.
Watson G. Sterling VS.. William Max
we'll.
John w. Conner VS.. Mary Wright.
C. B. Hoffman VS.. Standard Cement
Plaster company.
VIM. Harris VS.. Michael Coughlin and
James Coughlin.
Phillip Steinhoff VS.. the Laramie Ma
tional bank.
Idressa Heidrich VS.. Charles Held
rich.
Annie Smith VS.. the American Gold
and Copper Mining company.
Martha E. Stickney VS.. John Fee.
Augustus L. George and Henrietta
George VS.. Cassius Weber.
Frank Carlson VS.. John Gibson.
First National bank vs.. Joseph Beck
er and Katie Becker.
Charles Heidrich VS.. Idressa Held
rich.
George McFarlane VS.. Patrick H. Ma
honey.
Thomas J. Simpson VS.. P. J. Kiley.
Elizabeth A. Spragg VS.. James M.
Hoge.
IA. H. Bell IS. J. NJ. Wilson.
Mary Hamilton VS.. Guthrie Brothers
Live Stock company.
Eleanor NJ. Corthell VS.. the same.
Arthur c. Jones VS.. the same.
E. J. Lewis VS.. the same.
Myrtle NJ. Buck VS.. the same.
Elrie D. Hiskey VS.. the same.
Daniel c. Tackler VS. the same.
VIM. H. Stephens VS.. the same.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
The State of Wyoming VS.. NJ. H. Bak-
er, grand larceny.
State Of Wyoming VS.. George H.
Hunt, grand larceny.
State of Wyoming VS.. George H.
Smith. grand larceny.
State of Wyoming VS.. NJ. J. Ryan,
burglary.
State of Wyoming VS.. Andrew Vass,
larceny.
State of Wyoming VS.. J. J. McCarty,
assault.
State of Wyoming VS.. George Baker,
peace warrant.
State of Wyoming VS.. Theodore Cat
rina, forgery.
State of Wyoming VS.. Louis Kosmo-
polls, forgery.
State of Wyoming vs.. Louis Carpa-
lena, forgery.
State Of Wyoming vs.. John McGlll,
assault.
State of Wyoming vs.. Fred Arnold,
grand larceny.
State of Wyoming VS.. Charles Elliot,
robbery.
State of Wyoming VS.. Ed N. Allen,
assault.
State Of Wyoming VS.. James Hills,
assault.
, 1900-09-08
EASE AND DISEASE.
A Short Lesson on the Meaning of
Familiar Word.

Disease is the opposite of ease. Web
ster defines disease as lack of ease,
u~neasiness, trouble, vexation, disquiet.'
1t is a condition due to some derange-
ment of the physical organism. A vast
majority Of the disease" from which
people suffer is due to impure blood.
Disease of this kind is cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla which purifies. enriches
and vitalizes the blood. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures s%crofula, salt rheum, PIN
Piles and all eruptions. 1t tones the
stomach and creates a good appetite,
and it gives vigor and vitality to the
whole body. It reverses the condition
Of things, giving health. comfort and
ease in place Of disease"
, 1900-09-08
RETURNS.


Assistant superintendent Whitney
returned last night from the west
where he has been looking after the
pursuit Of the train robbers. He says
he is certain the bandits will be taken.
The posse headed by Sheriff Swanson
of Sweetwater county is still after the
men and the last heard of them were
so close upon them that they had
twice come upon the camping places of
the robbers and found the ashes of
their fires still hot. At the same time
a posse from Price and Vernal, Utah.
is looking for the -four men and at last
reports had them located. Mr.. Whit
ney thinks that the two posses will
get the bandits between them and pres
emily will make short work of them.
, 1900-09-08

Poisonous toadstools resembling
mushrooms have caused frequent
deaths this year. Be sure to use only
the genuine. Observe the same care
when you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t is a safe and certain
cure for piles and all skin diseases.
Laramie Drug G.
, 1900-09-08

Have you a sense of fulness in the
region Of your stomach after eating?
If so you will be benefited by using
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They also cure belching and sour
stomach. They regulate the bowels
too. Price. % cents. Sold by F. H.
Eggleston.
, 1900-09-08
". H.. FRAzEE,
Proprietor.
ROOSEVELT IN MICHIGAN.

Bay City, Mich, Sept. "A calliope
whistle and the Thirty-third Michigan
regiment band in uniform as worn in
Cuba, playing a Hot Time" greeted
Roosevelt at Bay City.
A company of twenty-four of the
rough riders of the old Thirty-third,
who were in the Cuban campaign,
headed by Phil Atwell, bugler, just
back from the Philippines, vas the
governors escort to the court house.
Roosevelt was sick during the night
but able to eat a hearty breakfast.
Twenty-Five thousand people were in
the crowd which greeted Roosevelt at
the court house. The town is decorat-
ed. EXcursionists are here from Flint
and Pere Marquette, Detroit, Macki-
nav and many other towns.
, 1900-09-08
A POCKET COLD CURE.

Krause's Cold Cure is prepared in
capsule form and will cure cold in the
head, throat, chest or any portion Of the
body in "a hours. You don't have to
stop work ether. Price 25c. Sold by
Chas. N. Settele, the pioneer druggist.
, 1900-09-08
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
CATHEDRAL LAWN FETE THE
CHIEF EVENT OF THE
' WEEK.
A Large Crowd Enjoyed the Enter
tainment on the Ivinson Lawn
Many Novel Features-Musical
Given by Mrs. S. E. Land Thor
oughly Enjoyed Other Events.

The ladies of the cathedral held their
annual lawn fete on Wednesday even
ing, and although the attendance Was
not so large as was expected, it was
a most enjoyable affair. A large en-
CINE headlight illuminated the east
side of the lawn. Here a dancing
platform had been placed and the man
dolin club furnished music for the
dancers. In a corner stood a little tent
where Mrs. Lindsay enacted the part
of the gypsy fortune teller very sue
| cessfully. Refreshments were served
throughout the evening. Cape Nome
was probably the most interesting
feature of the entertainment. 1t was
a large sand head, and those who wish
ed to dig gold nuggets were furnished
with shovels. Each person was allow
ed to dig until a prize was secured.
The ladies cleared about twenty
five dollars from the lawn party, and
the money will be used to put the fin
ishing touches on the furnishings of
st. Matthew'S dormitory.
900
The musical seems to be greatly in
rogue il Laramie this summer. This
is no doubt due to the fact that there
are so many accomplished musicians
in the city and such a large number OF
| people who recognize and appreciate
good music. One Of the most charm
ing of these entertainments was CIV
en- on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
S. L. Land. 1t was, in fact, a cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. Lands TWEEN
ty-fourth wedding anniversary. The
hours were from three to five, but
Mrs. Land proved such an ideal hos
tess that the guests fingered until late
in the afternoon. An air of pleasant
informally pervaded the gathering
there being no set program, and be-
tween the musical numbers, the
guests engaged in lively conversation.
Instrumental solos were rendered by
Mrs. C. d. Spalding and Mrs. Roming-
or. Mrs. Spalding's playing is very
brilliant and her execution is remark
able Mrs. Rominger, who is an ex-
perienoed musician, played with much
expression. The guests were very hap
ply to hear Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Hog
bin sing-both these ladies have been
~sTcnding the summer in Laramie and
both have such beautiful and we'll
trained voices that it is a pleasure to
hear them. Mrs. Mills in one Of her
selections, accompanied herself on the
guitar. Mrs. DeLario gave two read
ings, which were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Rominger's vocal solos and the
Duets of Mrs. Rominger and Mrs.
Rauner were among the excellent
numbers Of the program. Mrs. Lee
accompanied the soloists in her usual
accomplished manner. Every number
was encored, and there were several
extra selections given. At the close
of the program, the hostess served
dainty refreshments of ice cream and
cake. The house was decorated with
an abundance Of sweet peas, and each
lady carried away a bunch Of the fra
grant blossoms as a souvenier Of the
occasion. The invited guests were
Mesdames Towson, Roger, knight, Lee,
Ridgaway, Slosson, Preston, Hogbin,
Crumrine, c. D. Spalding, Smiley,
soule. Jones, Mondell, DR.. Harris.
! Spafford, DeLario, Mills, .Moudy, Chas.
, 1900-09-08

You can spell it cough, con, caugh,
hauf. kan, cough. or kaugh. but the
only harmless remedy that quickly
cures 1t is One Minute Cough Cure.
Laramie Drug Co. \ =.
, 1900-09-08

Mrs. Geo. H. Hunt has closed out all
her old stock and replaced it with new
and IAN afford to sell cheaper than
competitors because her expenses are
less.
, 1900-09-08
CUTS AND BRUISES QUICKLY


OUIS AND CRUISES QUICNLf
HLALED.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like in
jury will instantly allay the pain and
will heal the parts in Tess time than
any other treatment. Unless the in
jury is very severe it will not leave a
Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism, sprains, swellings and lameness.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-09-08

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
prompt, P~alatable, pleasant, powerful,
purifying little pills. Laramie Drug
Co.
, 1900-09-08

Old papers 25c per hundred at The
Republican ONCE.
, 1900-09-08

To prevent consumption quickly ure
throat and lung troubles with One Min
ute Cough Cure. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1900-12-07

Washington, Dec. THE house of
representatives today, at the end OF
a long session, passed the army reor,
ganization bill by Il vote of 1866 TO 1873.
Three Observation-Disclosures. Hall of
Pennsylvania and UuderhiIl and Stay
don of New Nork-yO, Il with the re,
publicans tor the bill, and Mccall, re-
publican of Massachusetts. with the
democrats against it. otherwise it was
a strict party vote.
The proposition which some of the
democrats attempted to commit their
side to in the caucus. an extension of
the present temporary army until July
|. 1903, which was voted upon iudi.
rectly on the motion to recommit, com.
manded the votes of only about hall
the opposition and tw, sp%ublicans-
Mccall anu Mann OF Illinois. Many OF
the motion because they were opposed
not only to the reorganization bill, but
also to continuing the temporary army
at its present strength.
Quite IA number of amendments were
placed upon the bill before it was pass.
ed. The liveliest fight was made upon
the substitute differed by Littlefeld
OF Maine for the Canteen section. The
substitute absolutely prohibited the
sale OF intoXicants at military posts.
1t was supported by Littlefed. Grosven,
o. (republican) OF Ohio. Dick (repub,
lican) of Ohio and Hay Cdemocrat) of
Virginia, and opposed by Slaydon
ldemocrat) of Texas. Fitzgerald (dem
ocrat) of Massachusetts, Pearce ire.
publican) of Missouri, Parker (repub,
lican) of New Jersey and Bartholdt
republican, of Missouri.
A large delegation fl II the w. C. T.
u, which was in session in this city,
watched the fight from the gallery.
When the vote was taken the prohibit
ton amendment carried by an over
whelming majority of 159 to 81. Bar
tholdt attempted to eCure "A record of
the vote in the house, but the peculiar
parliamentary statutes shut him out.
The section designed to retire Gen
eral Shafter as major general and Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee and James H.. vii,
son as brigadier generals was strick,
en- out.
Among the amendments adopted
were those providing for so volunteer
surgeons and $50 assistant surgeons for
services in the Philippines; for 80 dem
tai surgeons and for a veterinary corps
with actual rank. The officers of the
pay corps were increased II and of the
signal corps %. The age limit was re-
moved from volunteer officers eligible
Ito appointment as first and second
, 1900-12-07
HIDE FINED.


Mecker. Colo, Dec. Sixteen Nor,
MOI hunters were captured by the
game wardens in northwestern Colora
do. Thirteen OF them were heavily fin.
ed by Justice S%hanklin at Shanklin's
ranch and three will be brought to
Meeker to be tried here.
In travelling through Routt and Rio
BlanCO counties the gam" wardens
found that the Indians had left their
camps for the reservation only forty,
eight hours ahead of them in some in,
stances.
The officers turned back many teams
driven by Utah Mormons. who were
coming to carry away deer hides. Game
Commissioner Johnson sworc in half a
dozen wardens to watch for future eX,
petitions of hide hunters. He intends
to break up this business. which has
beeen carried on for years.
, 1900-12-07
ICE
WILL BE CUT HERE IN LARGER
QUANTITIES THAN EVER
BEFORE.
Union Pacific is Building a Dam in the
River to Increase the Water Area
Before the First Hard Freeze
Comes-More Than 1000 Cars of
Ice VIII Be Shipped From Here.


The Union Pacific is making larger
preparations lot cutting ice TINS WIN
Ter nan IT ever mas before. The eX-
perience Of the management has shown
tilat Laramie IS the only point on the
entire system that IA be absolutely
depended upon to furnish a large sup
ply OF pure ice. In various places in
Kansas and Nebraska ice may or no
be cut IN quantities, according to the
weather. h Laramie river never
ialIs to furnish a large supply, and its
proximity to the railroad tracks makes
the transportation of the product easy.
Assistant superintendent Whitney Is
spending today at the ice ponds, which
lie two miles up the river. He has fif-
teen mel at work there constructing a
new dam. 1t will not be a large or
heaVy structure, as 1t Is designed only
10 mold back enough water during the
winter to make possible h cutting of
a larger quantity OF ice than has been
cut during any winter heretofore. The
work VIII be finished in a few days.
One Thousand Cars.
one thousand cars of ice will be cut
from the river this winter. Most OF it
VIII be loaded on h cars at the ice
pond and shipped to various places
along the line, where it will be stored
fnl lSp newt S1nImaI lG tEI
, 1900-12-07
WEDDING AT THE MOEN
RESIDENCE LAST NIGHT

Miss Mary Moen was married to
Hugh Nass at s o'clock last night. The
wedding took place at the MOon resi-
.dence, the Rev. Mr.. Hansen Off ciating
Angus MathesOn was best man and
Miss Amanda Burke was the brides,
maid. An elegant supper was served
To the invited guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nass will move in Il few days to the
ranch which Mr.. Nass has located upon
and their home will be there. The
presents received were as follows:
Silver cake stand-Mr. and Mrs.
Bloom.
Fruit dish, set of silver knives and
forks-Nr. and Mrs. kemmis.
Table cloth and twelve napkins-Mr.
Angus Matheson.
Table cloth-Mr. II Mrs. E. A.
Christie.
Table cloth-Mr. and Mrs. Ole Pc
terson.
Table cloth-Mr. and Mrs. Severson.
/ dbIt CbNtl-M Miss Nldltld NJ. btlhp.
Bed sprcad-Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith.
One-half dozen silver tea spoons
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mathcson.
Set of silver knives and forks-Mr.
and Mrs. William Hicks.
Bed room set-Mr. and Mrs. Moen
and family.
Lamp coffee pot-Trnbing CONNER
Cial company.
A glass water set-Mr. NJ. Matheson
and Sister Flora.
Silver pickle castor-Mr. Chris Lar
SON.
Clock-Mr. Otterson and family.
Center table-Mr. Albert Smith.
Dinner set-Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Erickson.
Two comforters-Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Nass.