davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-02-09

the alderman were going to continually
block him he wanted to know it. He
reminded the alderman of their oath
of Office, where they took an Obliga-
ton to assist the mayor in upholding
the law.
The four alderman disclaimed having
said the things attributed to them, and
said that they merely wanted to give
Mr.. Roche hearing. b The matter was
talked over at length, as we'll as the
general policy of the mayor towards
the saloon, and an amicable under
standing was arrived at, clearing away
misunderstanding. The Harry Brown
matter was touched upon.
The four aldermen who were present
had signed request to the mayor to
call special meeting for tonight to
consider the restoring ,of the Roche
license. 1t was thought that the
charter would,oblige the mayor to call
a meeting at the request of four alder
men, but this was found not to be the
case The point was raised that the
matter could not be- acted upon at a
special meeting, but this was found
also not to be the case.
Mayor Currier this morning issued a
call for special meeting of the coun-
Gil for 7:3O o'clock Saturday evening, to
hear the application of E. H. Roche for
reinstatement of his license. This
was done at the request of Mr.. Zweight,
who promised that he would give no
cause for complaint, if his license should
be restored. The mayor agreed to call
the meeting if Mr.. Zweight would pay
$15 into the city treasury to cover the
expense of the meeting, this was done,
and the meeting was called. The license
will undoubtedly be restored.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-02-09
BY LAMP LIGHT.
City Officials hold Another Sc.
cret Session.
The Policy of the Mayor toward Sa.
looms Is the Subject under
Consideration.

Another secret session of the alder.
men and other city officials was held
last night, and, as at last weeks Sc
cret meeting, all solemnly agreed not
to mention to living soul the fact
that such q meeting was held. OF
what was done. Those present were
Mayor Currier, City Attorney Daley,
and Aids. Jordan, Taylor, Deebach,
and Leonard. The meeting was held
at Mayor Curriers' office and lasted
two hours.
The purpose Of the meeting was to
talk over the revoking of E. 81.
Roche's liquor license. Mayor Cur
rier had been given to understand that
four of the aldermen had determined
TO restore the license without hearing
his reasons for revoking it, and the
mayor was somewhat riled at the
thought that the aldermen considered
themselves the only pebbles on the
beach in this matter. Mr.. Currier
told John Zweight, the manager of
the saloon, that he might call the
aldermen together to talk the matter
over. Mr. Zweight, who had pied with
the mayor in vain to have his license
restored, hustled around and got the
above named officials together last
night.
Mr.. Currier told the aldermen what
he had heard of their intended actions,
and said that he was sorry if they had
taken such stand. He said that he
was trying to enforce the law, and if
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-02-09
Forfeited TAX SALE.
LAW 1897
COURTS DELINQUENT ABSOLUTE
Chapter General Laws of 1891
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Blue Earth
D;Str;ct Conrt Siytb Judicial District

o Eth,l
the
been in office of the court
County Of Earth, i omt
delinquent
describe unpai
1898
e
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-02-09
Only Tour of Old Mexico

in Pullman's. finest Compartment,
Drawing-Room, Library, Observation
and Dining Cars-all Vestibuled-with
the celebrated open top car 'Chililitli. +"
Longest tour ever offered-longest in
Mexico, longest in City of Mexico,
longest in tropics. Only tour to ruined
cities. Special Trains start January
% and March 6. Tickets include all
expenses everywhere. Under Escort
of the American Tourist Association,
1923 Marquette Building, Chicago
Reau Campbell, General Manager. For
maps, books of the tour, tickets, etc !,
call on agents of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul R'y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-02-09


n the d nj sever
have " pay dmpt o. of
ehd of to whom
maye aany time
in id ogi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-02-09

Henry Collins. nwA of nwA of nw4...
Geo L Marsh, eh of WIZ of VIZ of neA of sw
w schaeffer, 5a in sw4 of nwA all of riv
Edwin Cross, 5 of 22a a of neA of seA
M N Stratton, W 2 a of nwA of nw4 49,. :.
Stilson, S 2 of neA of swA of nwA -.
Ropdal,c
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-02-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF BLUE EARTH,
Tr-xr ~, NJ

J
i, p. Gunders, auditor of Blue Earth county,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a cor
rect list of taxes for the year 1898 re.
naming delinquent on the first Monday
OF January, 1900, upon real estate in said coun-
ty and not redeemed, except taxes paid since
the first Monday in January, 1900.
Witness my hand and official seal this
Goth day of January, 1900.
(SeaD PA GUNDERS
Auditor of Blue Earth County, Mimi.
n. BIN renting for delinquent taxes, add
TO the amount II cents for each description as
clerks and printers fees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-02-09
~~~Nf
5 AROUND THE COUNTY. 5
GARDEN CITY.

GARDEN CITY.
G.. l.. Butterfeld, agent for the Hub.
bard & Palmer Co at this place for the
past two and half years has resigned
his position with that company to take
effect Feb. 10Th. He goes to take a
position as expert with the Fairbanks
Morse Co., st Paul.
Geo. Over spent Sunday with his sis
ter at Oebana.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold Valentine social in the church
Monday night, Feb. H.
Bert Scott has rented the building
formerly owned by Frank Finch and
will soon open bakery and confec-
tionery store.
day of this week with Mrs. w, D.
Richardson.
T. B. Church, of Madelia, visited in
town few days last week.
Will Hall was in town over Sunday.
| frankie Thurston was home from
Minneapolis over Sunday.
Bert Cornish was a Vernon visitor
| last week.
The Misses Liza and Leafe Wilson
spent Sunday in town, 60
Will Farmer, of Vernon, was in
| town last week.
Mrs. Huntzleman returned to her
home in Iowa last week.
The Royal Neighbors of this place
entertained large number from Man
kato and Vernon last Saturday.
Mrs. Gaylord Lamb, of Mankato, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Boynton.
Bertha Cavett visited in town few
days last week.
About sixteen dollars was taken in at
the oyster supper at the Christian
church last Friday night.
Miss Annie Loring is visiting friends
at Madelia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-02-09
DECORIA.

DECORlA.
An entertainment and pound social
will be given at the Iron bridge school
house in Dist. 131 Saturday evening.
Feb. 18th. for the benefit of Elder
Harding, pastor of the place. The pro
gram will consist of Rotations, de-
CARNATIONS, dialogues, farces, solos,
duets, quartetts and instrumental
music, after which the boxes containing
lunch for two, WHICH the ladies will
bring will be disposed of according to the
pound plan, which is very amusing. A
large crowd is expected, and great
pains will be taken to MAKE it pleas
ant event and social time for all.
b. Hanson, of Hillsboro. N. D.. who
has been visiting friends and relatives
here for the last two weeks, expects to
take a business course at the COM
mercial college. Mr.. 81. is a wide
awake man and will certainly meet
with success.
A bouncing baby girl arrived last
Saturday at the home of J. J. Nc
Collum.
Mrs. G. Hanson left last Monday for
Rochester, where she will have an
operation performed. We hope it will
be successful,
Elder Harding preached last Sunday
evening to large audience. His text
was selected from the 90 chap. of
jeremiah and was nobly developed.
The best of attention of the audience
was held throughout the long sermon.
DR.. Beach is performing wholesale
slaughter on the timber on his newly
purchased farm in this vicinity There
are about 1900 cords of wood cut al
ready and he expects 1000 cords more he
by spring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-02-09

Mrs Ida Green, of Mapleton, is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Thayer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
Wise. Lies, and Otherwise, Stolen CT
M anufactured.
Our biggest liar has departed
Ana mis- mss we arpYlN fpPl.
And ms loss we uttpIN tttI.
But were 6Oug to tlI this column
Even # We nave 10 steal

ant we're e0ng rs tint this column
o Even II We nave 10 steal.
Che crank as but one idea-the
1901 none.
Love isn't blind; i is msse apt TO
see double.
Good acts like sheep are apt to FOL
10" each olher.
Bright young women don't spend
al their ume rejecting
Some people worN very hard trying
To avoid hard worh
An ounce Of silence i worth more
than 4 pound q expansion.
Ii the moon is mac Ell green cheese
it certainly must Be inhabited.
Many bearded fugitive from jus
tice has escaped b4 close shave.
Character is Tie only reliable certi-
fcate issued ~ tie school life.
An, LAWYER via wont, Win a will Il
Won Give him vii. to work with.
Insurance comnar:es don't ouaran-
tes j mana mod i.b n H. !. fred.
I,isthe rascal Who fonaly refers to
tho navs,a,,.,... ..tba vaG,i nre.s y
.....#z.=s....l. :,
work are .leye, eaouob ii @et'rid Of ii.
,.....i,3 80. ...r,.,;a.oftha
~ : - ~, -. ~, - a,.
$780,, .',...a, ~
~ go ~, -, - - - ~, ,'Sv -
Ion .linE ,t 1919 ~ t tn, ~, ~
'','o Pep ~" =, : - ''o' ~
A man aoes not Always appreciate
~ o!one ''''use - : "a 'o' ." .
~" -
A man mas one oi9 annoyance eacn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
cuRIous sE-p LABELs.
Odd Markings on Free - aaples from
Congress fnen.

Odd Mar&lnss oN free - 1pses from
Congress
Persons VINO eel1e seeds from The
United States prment Of agricul-
ture through the courtesy Of their rep
resentatiye III congress lind some curl
Gus information printed on the pack
cts. Thus. cannas, which convey to
the ordinary mind an idaa of a large
leafed plant attractive for grouping III
large lawns, are stated on the agri-
cultural department packages to be
AN interesting genus, the under
ground stems Of which are eaten in
Peru. Also. from some unknown
species the famous -les-mois, a
valuable arrow-root is made The
seed. which is said by Lindley to be
used as substitute for coffee, is some
times used as shot" The lonely SUI
burban dweller may find this hint use
full 1t will keep for thirty years and
then vegetate. The old-fashioned
marigold is said to have "repute in
domestic medicines as a cure for
measles used in soups. also to make
q kind of vinegar" The common Yin
HAS derive their name from "Profes-
sor linn a German botanist' Lark
spurs botanical name is "delphinum
from dolphin, dolphin, referring to
the supposed resemblance in the nee
tary Of the plant to the imaginary fig
ures of the dolphins" All the papers
of seeds sent out BY the department
bear the request, please report the
result Of your trial to this depart
ment." These reports must be inter
esting, especially those turned in by
amateur gardeners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
For All the People All the Time.

A newspaper for all the people all
the time, newsy, breezy newspaper
for every day Of the week and vol
ume of fascinating reading for sun
day-this is the reputation The Chi
cago TimesHerald has won for itself
and which il proposes to maintain in
the future. Whatever is Of public in
terest. whatever the public wants to.
whatever the public ought 10 know,
is to be found in this great Chicago
daily. Every department Of civic
internafionalactivity is comparative
~ and brilliantly presented by "a staff
of able correspondents who encircle
the world. Read the Times-H Herald
for the most reliable and most ex-
haUstIye news.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24

Golden weddings are taking place
an over the country The old couples
took Rocky Mountain Tea
in their young days. Soc Hatch
Bros, and BENEFITS Pharmacy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
sly Joking in tie rnInIt.

Before ] went to college, said a
minister Of Utica, ~ did supply work
on a certain charge one summer In
the Methodist church we had service
morning and evening There was
Presbyterian church in the village,
and the pastor from another village
supplied it, preaching there once a
Sunday in the afternoon. l went to
hear him one afternoon He was
college-br man and was supposed to
be away up. When he spied me in
the congregation he came down and
asked me to assist in the opening eX-
erciSes. When we were seated no
asked me to read the first lesson, and
at the same time announced that il
was a certain chapter in the Book OF
Numbers. Just before ! was to read
l reached up to the desk and took
down the Bible and opened 10 the
place. glanced down over the chap
ter and saw it was 4 mass of unpro-
nounceable names l knew that he
was working a joke or me. He knew
that | could not get away with those
names / said nothing, but when tho
time came l stood Tip and announced
the chapter following and read it.
when sat down he gave me a look
ard lie cot one back ! whispered
hoarsely, / guess NOT Those Were
the only vorGs spoken on the subject
-Utica Observer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
For sale al a Baraaln.

The undersigned has fr-t-cla<~
butchers outfit which Will be sold
cheap. Ii consist. ii q large IL box
cracks two ST. scales setc. Every
hing good as new.
. For further paaiculars inquire Of
or Sddl eSS, GEO. RJDERsUORF,
eff 0 Lancaster S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
Loves Old Sweet Song.
' wont Won t.IIme. darIing.

Why wont You til NE darling
How / long To near j [ said.
For sometimes 4 JOY sweeps Ger me.
And II others there comes dread
Come and tell il 10 me. love,
Turn not away Your head
What is il YOUR eyes tell me
That your lips nave never said.
Turn not away Your head. love,
But come and tell 1t 70 me.
The brightness OF life WAY
Depends upon what You say,
Then come and tell il - me
Turn not away Your head love.
But Let me read in your face
The answer I've waited and longed
These many and many DAYS for,
You cannot longer deceive me.
l know that YOU love me true,
For brown eyes can tell the story
As well as those that are blue.
Come and tell ii to me love
Come and tell it to me:
The brightness OF lie = way
Depends upon what you say.
Then come and tell il TO me.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24

Science has found THAT rheumatism
is caused by uric acid in the bloc !.
This poison should be eNcretcd b. the
kidney No rheumatism with heal
my Kidneys Foley's Kidney Cure
makes them we'll Iatch Bros. and
J. T. Bennett, druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24

4 TTOENE4S- BUSHNELL, WATKINS ( MosEs
Practice in an state and United States
fou-,s. on scs over state Bank Of q gaat Coun-
g, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24

A uPOENENS GARTER & BRENNAN.
Practice IN an courts. once ia the virgins
House L.latS. IL. ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
The Porto Rican Tarnf.

The Porto R;can TarAf
he rates OF daE which the Porto
hlcan viii have 70 pay upon articles
entering INTO hls daily life. il import
ed from the United States. are shown
~ statemGn' Just prepared by th"
treasury bureau Of Statistics LII
ewes the actual rate q duty where
me lAhgieN law names specific rate
per hashet pound or yard Of the AZ
tcie considered. while IN cases where
'he INV makes ~ " ~ valorem rate
q o"lN' dependent upon the value q
'ile 9'''us' me prfe named ! estlmM-
ca y me wholesale on average export
me-. hiie II = taas oeieW tAe rs
saI- pre- II states larry ihe amount
q aoiy per P29ha, euSnei or yafa
"illeh 'he iofio h'ean consumer VIII
pay
~ 49," .''s .'ie 'i,1 Ia.a7 q ""'1
"A''d III rs s'3..1e1tu 0iaueF t'e HeW
law ''ll ~. more important afi1eie9
tn'eilt@ o-'e tsie3 from lhe I Hitea
0'assS
s''''s' ''ee 81 al'|
'in' GEMS PCT o"saei'
h'e2"' '',' ~ ""'N'
.osH 'l'e''''s se'i'S per o"sRel'
- '','S il ny
0alal'A.' MUS Pef pound
cats : r cents per oashe!,
Iofk, iree 81 aaty'
l'fiea apes. Pouno Na''eo az .
cents, =" mus
ooailsn' lfee 9, ou'H.
ofoolhS N"Iuee AZ 9i'-9 eel-S per
ocleh' on e'eh broom . nuns
mutton iree o. au'E
0anoleS' on Po"hu N"lue" ~ 2
cents ! = MUS
FRESH oee1' Tree OF uulY.
Coal oltuminous' per ton ~ cents.
CooPers wares anu wooa' cut LOT
making casks Tor sugar OF molasses,
free OF duty.
Cotton CLOTH unpleached-
On ! yard valued al > cents'9 mlliS.
On yard valued at ~ cents mills.
On yard valued al II CENTS . mliis.
Shifting cloth, on yard valued at
Il Il cents, 6mills.
Bags for sugar, free OF duty
Machinery Tor making anu renting
sugar Tree OF duty
w re- Nos. Lilo per pound z-lo
mills
Flows free Of duty
Nails, cut, per pound, 9-loof mil
Hoes tree OF duty.
Nire nails, per pound, u mlils.
Machetes' Tree q duty.
Steel hars' per pound 9-loof mil.
Agricultural IMPLEMENTS not ma
chInerv' free OF duty
Boots and shoes, on | par valued
at 81, 90 cents.
Hatehets, free OF duty
India rubber boots and shoes, ON /
pair valued at 90 cents Il cents.
Cotton thread on each dozen sPools
Of 200 yards, valued at 70 cents, S-l0
cents.
Clocks valued at 81, cents.
Rough lumber. free of duty.
! II Carpets, valued att 81 cents per
ward, on each ward. , clio cents.
Modarn school furniturp free of
-,
- II: In
-, -" i'' - ~ Po'"'' -
| ned At II cents. & mills.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
The MILLENNIUM
WOULD BE REACHED

ma MET III DlOOm 6Ts lQseSO OI llgnlsi =
picked before they attained their
growth.
II men in search OF a ''goOd time
could only learn when they have had
enough.
II our hIgh-salaried yound men would
marry our sweet ana 'willin' young
girls and settle down to some useful
pursuit.
Ifall Congress men as guilty as Robert
could be expelled from the Capitol
chamber.
If the seat of the North Carolina legls
latuIe could be moved from Raleigh TO
JugtOwn.
II colored employers would learn
that the reprehenslbie practice of
"knocking" one EN- plOyee to EN- phasize
the worth Of another, is the surest and
quickest method of demOraIizing a
business.
If ten branch Afro-AmerIca An Coun
ellis could be organized in the District
of Columbia.
If the Negro would spend more for
bread and books and less for whiskey
and tobacco.
II yellow journalism" could be
crushed out.
II arrangements are SO made for the
District primaries that one man can
vote but once.
If the noise of little men rafting
around In places too big for them could
be diminished.
If the valuable columns of our race
journals were not encumbered with a
lot OF cheap and unnecessary CORES
pondence from Smiths Corners or Has
kins' X-Roads.
If the education Of young men and
women could be restricted largely TO
the lines Of their best adaptabilIly and
practical utility.
Ii, while the New York pond Is be-
ing dragged for a vic 9-presidential can
dldate some one would quietly suggest
the name of ChaElle Anderson for
the nomination.
II George Il. White could be contin.
ued in Congress.
Ifscholars and philosophers would
increase their plate contributions above
the penny marx.
Ii d debtors "tomOrTs "" would ar
rive on solar time.
If husbands could be made TO prefer
home to the SALOON.
If wives would abstain from loading
down the minds of curious nelghDors
with domestic woes.
be sent as delegates to the republica q
national convention.
II our ableyoung men would do their
full duty by The churches and the de
mands OF civilization.
II such able and scholarly Afro
Americans as Prof Il. 7. GIeener were
placed in the United States diplom ati(
service and kept there.
If "ku1 1hemia Kirk" would hunt 8
sharp stIc2 aad get after those mis-
guided females who make the street:
hideous with that unspeakable "autO
mobile" shapeless coat.
ia parity could be established be-
The colored American., 1900-03-03
at concerts and liieraries.

az concerts and literaries.
IfNegrO newspapers could get cash
as freely as compliments.
II Washington had fewer grass
widows and old bachelors.
II our preachers would limit their
sermons to thirty minutes.
II "rubbering" and knocking" could
be made indictable offenses.
II the Negro respected more highly
the pure women of the race.
If Ed ward G. Allen could be named
as "ministah to Dahomey."
IfJohn P. Green and 81. q. Smith
could be induced to take the razor
edge off of their snickersness.
If the chronic boor could be placed
under the care of guardian.
II subordinate office holders would
not deem ii necessary to burn midnight
oil, writing highly adjectlYeC puffs .of
their boss, in order to keep from being
amputated from their "lObs."
If Ex-Lieut Henry o. Flipper could
be induced to go over and help make
things lively in the Transvaal.
II Negroes would earnestly endeaYor
to build up their Rn institutions.
II our women would confine the
"ralny day skirt" TO the rainy day.
If public life could be rid of such
mario W. minded cranks as ] ohm Tyler
Morgan and Benjamin r. Tillman.
II discriminating theaters and restau
rants could be made to live up to the
civil rights law or forfeit their license.
If the average individual would ex-
pend as much energy in the perform
ance of task as he does in inventiDg
an excuse for not doing it or in find
ing some one to blame for his failure.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
Mrs. Brooks EntertainS.

Mrs. Alex. Il. Brooks, the estimable
wife Of our genial friend, gave a very
handsome luncheon in honor OF her
guest, Mrs. E. S. Burns, of Livonia,
n. Y, on Wednesday, February, 14.h.
The hour set for One O'Clock had arrived
the ladies repaired to the dining room
where awaited them a beautifully pre-
pared table. the decorations of similsx
and strawberries and flowers in pro-
fusion, and the very toOths0me Menu
which only one like Mr.. Brooks can
prepare. The ladies invited to meet
Mrs. Burns were as follows: Mesdames
Richard Mozee, William Dandridge,
Edmond Scott, Dennis Tlnney, Annie
Jameson, William A. Thomas, II. Je-
rome Jeffrey, OF Rochester, n. Y.
William Bruce, Eugene Brooks, Ed
ward Branham, of Nsucks, Va. After
the luncheon the lsdies repaired to the
parlCr and listened to the sweet strains
OF music by Mrs. E. &. Burns, one of
the finest musicians in the United
States; and piano selection by Mrs.
Scott, after which the company dis
persed, much pleased with their aftel-
nOOn's entertainment
The colored American., 1900-03-03

Negro Realty and Savings Company
Frederick, Md, Special Articles of
incorporation Of the Afro-Anerican
Building and improvement Joint Stock
Company, of Frederick, were filed In
the office OF the clerk of the courl
February 10 The Incorporators are
John Thomson, Phillip Walker, Frank
Roberts, John Holland, James N.
Davis, Frank Goats, and Bernard 8.
Dnvall, all residents Of Frederick.
The corporation is formed to deal in
real estate, and for the formation OF
savings institutions for the benefit of
the colored residents of the city and
county. The directors are James N.
DAVIS, John ID. Thomson, Bernard s.
Duvall, Nicholas Williams and Henry
Scott.
, 1900-06-18
TELEPHONE 15A

registering left On the noon train for
Tie Siding owing to the serious illness
Of Miss Ida Maxwell. She will prob
ably return in time to attend at least
a part of the sessions Of the institute.
Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Kruger have re-
turned from their Colorado visit. Mr..
Kruger occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church yesterday.
William Schilling, who has a clerk
ship in the Office Of Assistant Superin-
tendent Baird at Evanston, spent Sum
day with his parents in Laramie.
Hon. Thomas T. lyman, state super
intendent OF public instruction, arrived
from Cheyenne on No. 3 today and is
visiting the Albany county teachers in
stitute this afternoon.
DIR. H. l.. Stevens returned on No. 4
yesterday from a professional trip to
Little Medicine. The case was that OF
Thomas Vandiver, who is desperately
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. o. P. Yelton and her daughter,
Mrs. Warren, went over to Cheyenne
Sunday. After a few days visit at the
capital Mrs. Warren will leave for her
home in Defiance, Ohio.