davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
THE ST4TE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. MAY 29-Flour quiet and steady Wheat
Spring. few spot sold No Northern Old carloads
s31ae; do S0loc winter nothing done No red is
quoted 7Sc. I white. &c track Buffalo Corn
duIl; No yellow 46iec; No do. 46c No +5le1
i5stc, No as through billed Oats
20 white. i22-c No do. 32c No n lxed- Snc No :
DO 29lzc through Bsrlsy-TOo irregular quote
Itye quiet No 1 IN and track offered at 59c
No track 5Sc.
Chicago. May 29-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

Rio-Cofree market weak; No Rio, 4s7OO; exchange,
l2s receipts 5000 cleared the United States
6OOO bags cleared for Europe. 1000 bags; stock 600
bags.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES. t-
The market for spirits rather quiet but about
steady al unchanged prices ROsin was steady at old
rrces. and pitch We quote
TAR-Regulars. 81 IL; DO oil, b5ls, 81 So
SPIRITS TJ-RPENTIN E.-35 l=ft5fc-
POS1TGC-r,ron 10 good strained 81 52l2; z. 81 81:
= 81 20: C. 81 10 H. 81 So /. 81 X s. 40, u, 3 t9g
s. -. So " g. So - and " ", 81 80
STOCK on HAND.
Spirits tUrpentine
z &c
Wilmington May 29.-SPi-tts turoentne quiet ~ -.q
rereiuts RosinNorhtnS doing recepsS
turpentne sJeady 81 10 and s. ID, re
= quiet, 81 ., receipts - hols
savannah .9-Spiri-s turpeuttne rrIn, SIC re
GENTS 65S bbs: sales. 123o, exports, Ill Fsosin firm
and unchanged receipts. +u9 bols sales 2l6 exports
23uG
Charleston May e9--Turpentine Arm Sac Rosia
I.-nfcn MAY % 9-Turpenrtne-Spfr.t 25s.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
Railroads.

sleepers open az 80 P N.
Tickets 95 Fifth 65i Columbus Ave rI3 and
400 Broadway. u Park PL. 133 ". 1e5th ST. and 33S
Westcott's Express Company will call s5r and .bac,,
baggage 20 destination Except Sunday. .Daily
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

MILK AND CREAM-Ths daily receipts u
cream including bottled milk. The different
railroad distributing poats the city Tor the
week ending - follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
Yester-

Coffee cabes-Santos-Coffee quiet good
Santos 1890: receipts stock. 6ie coo
hags. HaHburg-Cofee market opened = pig lower
ESQ iSGi2 pig lower; sales. 5000 bags.
favre-Co1ee market opened quiet, franc lower: at
l. unchanged: m quiet and a franc lower.
az 80 ? N unehansed: total sales. % hags.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
CABLE ITEMS.

H Clarence Holly is sick and Dr..
Grafton was called from Hayward.
Chas. listed has returned from
Rice Lake where he has been for an
examination for an Increase of pen
sion.
By the looks of the boxes of fruit
trees arriving there will be some fine
orchards here or lot Of dispond-
ents in The near future.
Andrew Swan. proprietor of the
Gable house has returned from Wau-
paca.
"Oh! where did you get that new
llaI?'' Of Susie Rogan OF course.
Our people are getting ready to
till th.ir land.
Owe Golf and John Ashenboro
have gone to Bean Greek to take in
she drive.
Steve Heating, Ed. Shane and
Walt Mott all comrades of the rail
road service were in the village
yesterday after the speckled beau
ties. What luck boys. Come
again.
We noticed some fine Shropshire
sheep at the depot the Other day for
Or. Kelsey's homestead.
A new cushion on Holly's pool
table would be d great benefit SO the
bows say. What is the matter
Floyd
Last Sunday a few OF our leading
citizens went fishing and reported
the water cold We should Judge so
by their appearance.
Albert Memic has some fine speci
mems in his taxadermist shop this
spring.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
Question Answesed

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought OF US
ing anything else for Indigestion or
Biliousness. Doctors were scarce,
and they seldom heard of Append
citis, Nervous Prostitution or Heart
failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system, and
stop fermentation of undigested food,
regulate the action of the liver,
stimulate the nervous and organic
action Of the system, and that is all
they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green S
August Flower, in liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. Get
Green s Prize Almanac. tt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
DRUMM0ND.
spring.

Our boys are practising ball with
"a Vim that means winning team.
Miss Susie Rogan, OF Cable, was
IN town this week with u stock Of
millinery goods.
Charles Blaisdell has returned
from Ashland, where he has been
an the hospital for a couple of weeks.
Ole Hoveland was again taken to
che Sisters hospital at Ashland
Monday suffering from relapse ,of
bYphoid lever
Rev La Fever, OF Ashland, preach
ed IN the hall Sunday to a good sized
audience.
Mrs. f. ". Fitz is at Hurley this
week visiting relatives.
Mrs Frank Bartlett returned
Monday from a two weeks visit at
Eau Claire.
Fred Ebiing: of Ridgeland has
moved his family here, and will oc-
GupT the Westburg house
Walter Mclaughlin has severed
bis connection as foreman Of the
plaining MILL and departed for the
state Of Washington. His family
will follow him in few weeks.
Louis Anderson, and family are
entertaining friends this week
Dir. Archer, accompanied by a
friend, came down from Ashland
Saturday in search Of the ''speckled
beauties. " They had fairly good
success with the fish, but Mr.. Archer
is still wondering how the angle
worm got into his pipe stem.
Mr.. A. O. Blex entertained Mr..
Axelberg, of Washburn, last Sun
=
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25

last Friday from California where
he spent the greater part of the
winter
Frank Pierce, who was assistant
Iightkeeper at Outer Island, died re-
GENTLY of consumption at his home
in Bay City, Michigan.
H. G.. Wachsmuth is putting a
stone foundation under his house
and making other improvements to
his property on Fifth street.
Carl Hackanson, who has been on
the Press force for the past three
years has resigned his position. He
expects to leave for the west some
time during the summer.
''The Little Daisy Capt. Pixies
mill, has the honor of being the first
mill on the bay to open the season S
saving this spring, stal ting up Sat-
urday of last week, and as usual
turning out frst-class lumber with
out hitch.
Editor Yates, of the Washburn
News, was in town between trains
Saturday last. And speaking of
papers, Washburn has two that any
city of twice it's size ought to be
proud of. Long may they continue
to prosper.
The steamer Barker and the fish
ing tugs are all being thoroughly
overhauled, and will be ready to
start as soon as the ice moves. The
tug Currie is being fitted out with a
steam net litter and will take the
Camps place. Kaptain Tom Hadland
left for Duluth Wednesday to take
charge of the Anderson. He will
bring her here as soon as the ice
breaks up The Barker will pro-
badly be used on the north shore
until the company's new boat arrives.
The steamer Hunter will run be-
tween Ashland and Duluth the same
as the last season. Captain Ed. Hill,
who will sail the Boutin this season
arrived in town this week. Captain
Henry Murphy will sail the Bennett
again vhis season.
Chas. Boehm, who has been en-
ployed at John Fiege's cigar factory
for the past three years, has leased
rooms in the upper story of Theo.
Ernsts building on the cornor of
Rittenhouse avenue and Second
street, and will start into business
for himself about the first of May.
J. r. Baker arrived in this city
Saturday. Mr. Baker takes the
place of J. d. McMartin as assistant
lightkeeper at Raspberry island.
Mr.. McMartin has been transferred
to Marquette, Michigan.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
IRON RIVER.

Y rom the Pioneer.
Miss Ella Lund left Monday to
visit friends and relatives in North
Dakota.
T. f. Mackmiller purchased the
: Seymour House saloon last Saturday
xayipg 81 $50 therefor. This saloon
Is consid red one of the best stands
n the city.
Jos. Franks was in the city Mon
day bidding good bye to his many
aron River friends before leaving
Cor the west, where he expects to
locate. The best wishes of all for
his success and happiness go with
him
T. II Drummond arrived in this
City yes Jeriay morning after an ab-
sence OF over year He expects to
remain in this city about two weeks
docking after lis interests and renew
ing old acquaintances. Bert has
spent considerable time during the
pasl S or eight months looking
over timber lands in Canada for a
lumber firm OF Saginaw, Michigan.
"Lumbtr jack Frank Collins,
and A Nichols, an alleged pugilist
1sailin from San Francisco, Califor-
tlia, me- 10 the ring in this city last
Thurs cay evening in what was to be
d fifteen round contest. Collins had
the best of it from the start, and in
the second round he got in blow
On Nichols jaw that laid the Cali
Snrnian cut for fifteen minutes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
HOUGHTON.

Mrs. VIM. Henderson, who has
been seriously i'll for some time, is
recovering.
The ice drifted out from shore
about mile Thursday night but the
north west winds brought it back to
shore during the night
A little work is being done at the
quarries, but things will start this
week. The Prentice company will
likely start guile crew at work
getting out an order
VIM H. Smith has been at his
cedar camps on the Battle Axe part
of the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Stevenson is preparing
to entertain quite party of sum
mer boarders. During the past two
or three years Houghton has come
fourth i'll good shape as a resort, and
the number of tourists will be great
er this year than during any past
year. Geo. n Wisweil and family,
with their party of friends will spend
the summer here again this year.
F. E. Goddard and AL Hartley
were at Mr. Goddard's hunting and
fshini lodge out at Iron River last
week and enjoyed few days very
pleasant vacation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
(Apr. 25 to May, 80

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
> COURT FOR ASHLAND COUNTY:
In the matter of the estate OF Frank
Blahnik, deceased, in probate.
office is hereby given that by virtue and
in pursuance of an order of license made III
said matter on the 9th day of April A. d. 1901
the undersigned viii on tie 18th day of May
A. D. 1901, at 2 O'Clock, p. m., at the front
door of the Court House in the village or
Washburn.i in Bayfield, county, Wisconsin,
offer for sale at public auction, the following
described land situated in the said county OF
Bayfield, to-wit: The southwest g. W) one
quarter of the northwest IN. W9 one quarter
of section &c., township forty-seven 40 north
of range five % west, in the tow Of Wash
burn. Bayfield, County, Wisconsin
The terms of sale will be cash.
Dated April 23rd A. D. 1901.
Katie Blahnk, administrators of the estate
of Frank Blahrik, deceased.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
april 18th to May 23th.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
II Land Office at Ashland, Wis, April 18th,
1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver at Ashland,
Wisconsin, on May 18th, 1901, viz: Frank l..
listed, Homestead Entry Number 3745 for the
VIZ SWL and S1a NW4 of Sec. 10, Town
ship 43, N. r. 7 West.
He names the following witnesses toprove
his continuance residence upon and culti-
nation of said land. viz: Thomas Mcdonald,
of Gable. Wisconsin, John S. listed. of Gable,
Wisconsin, VIM. Reinke, of Cable Wisconsin,
Ignatius Chrystal, of Cable, wisconsin.
AUG. DOENITZ. Register
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
Bayfield, County owns

day. OF course they caught as many
of the "speckled beauties" as any
one.
Clarence hammers made a bust
ness trip to Ashland last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Carlson was down from Mason
Monday.
A party of fishermen composed of
Frank Bartlett, Joe Boss, and Leon
Willard wendell their way to Gable
last Saturday evening in search of a
string of trout. They succeeded in
catching-(O
Mrs. j. Rooney has been number
ed among the sick tle past week.
Mrs. r. .Kamm returned Saturday
from visit with Ashland friends.
! DR.. Andrus made his usual visit
down from Ashland last Wednesday.
Mrs. William Campbell is enjoy
ing a visit from a sister from North
Dakota.
A. Babcock was called to Rice
Lake Tuesday by the death of a rela-
tive.
Genial Bob" Hummer was in town
this week talking groceries.
Albert and Herman Josephson
made trip to Lake Nebagamon
last Saturday. They are very favor
ABLY impressed with the town.
Miss Sprague, of Ashland, is in
town this week with stock of fine
millinery goods.
Ed Gazelle, the popular cook, at
the boarding house was at Chetek
this week consulting a doctor.
Andrew Bonn has returned from
Lake Nebagamon, and is at his old
job grinding feed.
The Washburn News man, j.
Reeves was in town last week doing
a little hustling for that paper.
The planning mill was shut down
for repairs Monday afternoon, but
resumed it's labor Tuesday morning.
A man named John Gardner work
ing for Hammer Bros, breaking
ro;lways at Swede Lake, about eleven
miles from here, was caught Sunday
morning by large log which struck
him ia the breast rolling completely
over him. He was taken to Ashland
on the evening traih to Rineharts
hospital
Cashier Filtz enjoyed trout Sun
day, but didn't loose any sleep over
eating.
Willard made his maiden trip after
the ''speckled beauties" Sunday.
We didn't learn how many he sue
ceeded in catching though as he
made a rather haSty exist when he
struck town
Heaphey and Fultz are swapping
fish stories since Sunday, aud are
about even.
We have new paper hanger IN
town, at least he was seen at work
the other day.
Mike ourns had very narrow
escape one day this week while feed
ing the rip saw
Mrs Robert Chase was on the
sick list this week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
BAYFIELD,.

From the Press
The refining influences of a clean
town are of incalculable benefit to
the rising generation.
Miss Del Fricher who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Mir
neapolis for few weeks has return
ed come.
M. B. Johnson moved into his
new residence on the cornor of Sec
ond street and Washington avenue
this week.
Captain r. d. Pike returned home
, 1901-06-05
STREET FAIR MANAGER
COMING TOMORROW NIGHT.

George Deckelmann, secretary of the
Elks' lodge, received a letter today
from Mr.. Oppenheimer of Denver. who
is to manage the street fair here the
first week in July, saying he would
arrive in the city tomorrow afternoon,
and Mr.. Deckelmann will call a meet
ing of the citizens and members of the
city council for tomorrow night, when
the definite arrangements for the
coming amusement carnival would be
completed.
The proposed street fair is the sub
ject of a good deal of favorable com
ment, not only among the people of
the city, but of the farmers and ranch
men of Albany county. who will wei
come the fair as a means of genuine
amusement at home. The proposed BIZ
cycle parade is also meeting with much
encouragement. and will no doubt form
an important feature of the carnival
week.
The meeting on Thursday night will
no doubt be largely attended, and the
details of the fair. in which the whole
city is interested, will be perfected.
, 1901-06-05
ROLL OF HONOR FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Mrs. c. NJ. Simpson, county superin,
tendent of schools, furnishes the fol
lowing list of pupils in the schools of
Albany county outside of Laramie who
are entitled to be placed on the Hon
or Roll The list represents the pu-
pills who we're perfect in department in
May and averaged 80 in their studies.
Only a few of the districts have beer
heard from:
District No. |, teacher Miss Fetter-
ly-Elsbet Prayer.
District No. 4; teacher, Miss Breb-
Bailey, George Bailey.
District No. 4: teacher, Miss Erne-
Mabel Bath, Carrie Bath, Florence
Bath.
District No. 70; teacher, Miss
White-Susie Bailey.
District No. II; teacher. Miss VIII
liams-Minnie Collins, Ruth Lindsey,
Eta Johnson, Lille Goetz, Edith Lund.
quist, Fanny Goetz, Everett .Lundquist.
District No. 30; teacher. Miss Dav.
enport-Susie Porter, Efie Lund.
, 1901-06-05

the Woods residence at Woods; Corn
well & Co, Keystone district.
Today is the day that President Nc
kinley was to have visited Cheyenne.
The weather is cool today. a north
west wind making it feel like early
spring.
Sheriff Cook today inspected a car
load of horses being shipped from Lar
annie to Central City, Neb., by o. NJ.
Swanson, and a carload being shipped
to Kansas City by B. r. Pearson.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will give an ice cream social and dance
at North Star hall Wednesday evening,
June 18th. Admission. rs cents: eX-
ira ladies', 25 cents. Everybody in
vited.
The street fair meeting. at which will
be present the gentleman who is to
manage the attractions, will be held at
the city hall tomorrow night. . All in
terested in the affair are asked to be
present.
Rogers & Son were this afternoon
awarded the contract by the county
commissioners to repair the bridge
over the Big Laramie in the western
edge of the city. for SIPS. There were
four or five bids.
, 1901-06-05
DIVORCE WAS N

Judge C. w. Bramel this morning
overruled the motion for a change of
venue in the divorce proceedings of
Hattie Gill against Ed. L. Gill and
granted a divorce to the plaintiff.
It will be remembered that Gill &C.
cused his wife of having eloped from
their home at Casper with a man nam
ed Stanley, who was a boarder at the
Gill home, and coming to Cheyenne
and thence to Laramie. Stanley came
to Laramie a few days after, telling
his story, which was to the effect that
he had interfcred to protect Mrs. Gill
from her husband. and that he intend
ed to marry Hattie when she should Sc
a divorce from Gill.
, 1901-06-05
MEN, FURNISHING GOODS.
BRIEFLY MENTIONED

Mays cream. Pure cream.
Screens, all kinds. at Pelton's.
The circus went west last night.
Plenty of rain at this time of year.
Telephone 27A, The Laramie Cash
Store.
Schools were dismissed early yes
tcrday.
The Prohibition club will meet this
evening in the NJ. E. church parlor.
Charlie Nissen today removed his
barber shop to 1l5 Grand avenue from
the basement in the Gem City cafe
building.
a false alarm, probably caused by
crossed electric wires. tool the fire de-
partment to the west side at 9:15 this
morning.
Marshal Davies reported that all but
four of the ash pits had been removed
from the streets, and he hoped to have
them taken off this week.
The bonds of G. NJ. Kipka as justice
Of the peace and j. II. McNealey as
constable at Lookout were approved
by the county commissioners this
morning.
A large plate glass in the front Of
the Temple of Economy building, bro
ken about three months ago by the
settling of the building. was replaced
with a new plate today.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed Thomas H. Simpson as weigh
master for Albany county. Mr.. Simp-
son is also weighmaster for Laramie,
under an ordinance passed in April.
The mayor tool occasion at last
nights meeting of the council to pub
licly compliment Marshal Davies on
the good work done in cleaning up the
streets. both as to the quality of the
work done and the reduced cost OF it.
The following applications for sa-
loon licenses were granted by the
county commissioners yesterday after.
noon Allen & Owens. Front street:
S. S. Woods estate, 300 feet west of
, 1901-06-05
RIBBON SALE
DC for Ribbon worth 'oo yd. 12acf for Ribbon worth 4oc yd. II
\ THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY 4

caught nothing, but had better success
in the Big Laramie, taking several
nice strings of trout.
Hon. J. S. Atherly was down from
Sherman this morning and tool the af-
ternoon train for Rawlins on a bust
ness trip.
C. r. Benedict, G.. w. McClurg, G.
H. Gilmore and E. w. Gilmore, who
have horses at the feed lots at the
stock yards, are guests at the Kuster.
The following are guests at the
Thornburgh w. A.. Harden and wife,
Beatrice, Neb.; Charles F. Leiber. st.
Louis; N. NJ. Green, Chicago; w. P.
Cook, Oconto.
Louis %Schlumpf. who formerly con,
Quoted a barber shop in this city. went
to Medicine Bow this morning, where
he has a shop, and where he is doing
a first-rate business.
Judge c. w. Bramel left today for
Casper, going by way of Cheyenne. He
has some business in Casper, and will
leave there Friday night for Lander.
where he will preside at the June term
of the Fremont county district court.
SheriffCook returned last night from
Cheyenne, where he had beer to try to
capture the two men who stole a gun
from William Good at Sanders, but
could find no trace of the men. He
had such meagre description of them
that he had little clew to work on.
, 1901-06-05
RAILROAD NOTES AND
PERSONALS OF INTEREST.

Train 1O1 arrived from the east at
3 O'Clock this morning.
Superintendent Whitney returned
from Cheyenne on train No 3 today.
Master Mechanic McKeen of Chey-
enne was a passenger to Rawlins on
train No. 3 today.
Nine cars of cattle were fed in the
lots here last night and sent to the
eastern markets today.
Dispatcher Goodykoontz is expected
home from Bellplain tomorrow, accom-
panied by his wife and other relatives.
Fifteen cars of sheep, which have
been grazing in the Union Pacific past
ure here, were shipped east this after
noon.
J. d. Hunter, of the Big Creek Cat
tie company, passed through town last
night with seven car of young cattle
from Sharon Springs for his ranch.
The Baldwin Locomotive works, of
Philadelphia. Pa, which builds many
of the locomotives Used on the Union
Pacific, have secured a contract from
the New Zealand government for six
locomotives. j. B. Baro. of the Cen,
trail Conchita, A.. s.. Mendoza, of the
Central Santa Gertrudes. and Miguel
Diaz. of the Central Perseverance,. Gu,
ba. have each ordered Baldwin locomo.
tives for their plantation railways. The
engines intended for Cuba will have IL
by 16-inch cylinders and 36-inch driv,
ing wheels.
, 1901-06-05
PERSONAL

E. o. Boyer is here from Denver to-
day.
John w Brown of Jelm is at John
sons.
Frank Rofino of Rawlins is at the
kuster.
Mrs. A. L. Pacheon is here from her
home in Nebraska.
William Taylor returned to his home
at Rock River today.
w. S. Taylor was a passenger to
Medicine Bow today.
d. N. Stickney returned last night
from a business trip to the country.
Hon. Otto Gramm is at Coarse Gold.
MADEIRA county, California, for a few
days.
C. w. Weber and C C. Brooks are
in from Woods today, and are guests
at Johnson's.
Mrs. John Davis and daughter, Miss
Dulsie, left on the noon train today for
a visit at Denver.
e. F. Stark, the telephone man, went
to Bosler today, where he is putting
in a telephone exchange.
II. l.. Weber came in from Woods
today and left on the moor train for
Cheyenne on a business trip.
E. D. Carter, clerk of the school
board, and wife left today for a few
days visit with friends at Denver.
A.. l.. Foster. the voluntary weather
clerk of the Centennial valley, is in
the city today, and dined at Johnson's.
Tom Riley, the Omaha commercial
man. who has been visiting Laramie
for the past thirty days, is at John
sons.
Mrs. NJ. A. Miller. who has been I'M
dergoing treatment in a hospital in
Denver, is home, much improved in
health.
George Garrett and wife have gone
to Cheyenne to reside, where Mr.. Gar
rett will be employed as ar engineer
on a helper engine between Cheyenne
and Sherman.
Louis DeLario will leave tonight for
Lander, going by way of Rawlins, and
will be present as the official stenogra-
pher at the Fremont county district
court next week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Dodge, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. T.
Kruger, for the past seven months.
returned on the noon train today to her
home at Golden, Colo.
Mr.. Wiley, the photographer, left to-
day for Rawlins, and from there will
go into the Battle Lake country to
make some photographs of natural
scenery for magazine illustrations.
Misses Bowser and Flora Kruger,
the latter the sister of Rev. F. T. Krue-
ger of this city, passed through the
city today from Rawlins. where they
are teachers in the public schools, en-
route to Denver to spend the summer.
James King, the switch enginee" !"
the Union Pacific yards here, and
James Matthews are just home from
a stay of several days at the King
ranch. on the Big Laramie. They went
fishing in some of the small streams