davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Trane11ers Gntde. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. R.
June 9, 1901.

June ,, 1901.
 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5. *4:5o. x6.1o AGOo, "S:0O, x8:10, S:3O, *9:35. x1O:3O a m.. "l2:10, 1925, *1:3O (parlor car lim,. ted), "l:S5, 200. %2:3o, 800, *4;oo %4.17 4'So' F5:1o, *5:2O (White Mountain Ex. press), 5:S5, 6:30, *7:1O %S:10 S.1s SbIlageport accommodation sa.1o 9'Io D. m' Sundays-#4:O5. *4:5o xs.oo e:oo a. m, *2:so, x4:3o, *5:1o. x6:15 a7:1o "e:lO, "S:30, #9:10 D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via 1Jar,o. N1eer-rI:oo Een *l1:S5 p. m (daily). | ,.. .f on bOSTON via Hartford and ui,- l1mantic-*10O3 a. n, e''iu 7" H-
 hor BOSTON via New Londor, o5 rioV,i.oeince-*2:10 *2:2O, #11:3 (narlor e. eaL hmited) a.. m., *12:O5, .2:47 .4.os 4'oo' ~6:55 p. m. Sundays-a2.1n 70 @ oo a, m, TYPOS, EBAY, #4:55. +e.55 ,,, ''-o
 FOR BOSTON via sprineseid M x, .,o ] S,ado, i'oo a. m.. *1:45, *5:52 D. m. HARTFORD DIVISION r. Ill., FOR MERIDEN, HARrropn Y1o.oa vi 'r r lhLD, etc.-+1:1O, $40, 7:52' x1u;o9 Sul;, do Hartford), x9:s5, #1o.5s y 1o.oa Ina aai' 7 Mountain express), #11 :o5 a m 1S:VS' 'l;45, S;1o 5:oo. *5:52 700 % s.i: l,. to Hartford), 500, 1O:oo 11:15 (to Merio uen1 p. m' sundays-1:1s a. n1.. 12:os ~5:52, 700, s:2S p. m. '' AS'oo' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 TOT New London, etc.-a2.1o .o.oo ,'4o, 9;oo 11:O5, +11:35, (parlor car v' 1,,,s 4eo) a. m., *12:o5. 100 (to savhrnal, ulcl,oh :. an tl Saturdays only), 2:15. *2.47 s.1o (Newport express Saturdays onI,, 4:o5, 4:l5 (to Saybrook .Junctio,, o,.,..> on,y>' 'oo' o:l5, 6:15, (to Saybrook .r,nct;orI' -o'oo' s:l0, (Guiford accommoda tian, ?. m. Sundays-*2:1o, %2.2o 'o1 o'oo a. m.. 12:O5, "2:47, %4:55i 6. .5s '
 SION. | oN DIVE .a mor Mlddletown, Willimantic. etc '. .:oo a. m, 12:55, *2:33, 500 D. n s,,x uays-Gl5 D. m. Connecting at MiddIa town With the Valley branch and - Willlmantic with Midland and can+ra, olvlsions and c. ". R. R.: at Turnar ville with Colchester branch - For Shelburne Falls. Turner,s r,,,u Williamsburg, Holyoke. New 1I,,.ea el,' and intermediate stations-7.5o 'Aolu and 400 p. m. For Westfield ana ,n+an l'' mediate stations 5:57 D. m.
 iiS loH NeW Hartford and points this side-7:5O a. n1.. 12.o4 4.nn 557 p. m. INV BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby Ansor,, etc.-6:l5, zoo, 500, 9:3s a. m. 1o.os noon, 1:1o, 2:39, 3:57, 4:4o, 5:so % e.so E5o, 1O:oo, 11:3o p. m. sundays-a. .e5 1n.. S:3O, GAO. S:SO D. m.
 For Waterbury-7Oo 500, s:ss . r 12:o5, 2:39 5;so, 7:5o, 11:so p. m. Sun. days-S:25 a. m.., $40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:Oo, 9:33 a. m.. 2,aa 6;3o p. m. sundays--s:25 a. m.. $40 n m r For Shelton, Botsford Newtown Danbury, Pittsfeld, State Line-9.3aa m., 357 D. m. a' For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. cincin- nati, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-9:33 a. rn.. 3:57 n. m ':1O a. m. (via Bridgeport)
 For Litchfield and points on Iitcb- 1eld branch-9:3S a. m. and 3:57 D. m via Derby Junction). 3. Express Trains xLocal Exnresz
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
BROAD GETS DECISION.

Bridgeport, Conr.. July 12 One thousand people saw the boxing con- tests at the Park City theater tonight. The principal bout was between Kid Broad of New York and Billy Gardi- ness of Lowell, Mass, fifteen rounds at 130 pounds. Broad forced the fight ing from the start and in the first few rounds it looked as though he would put his man out. As the fight progress ed, however. Broad seemed to weaken and in the last round neither man could hit hard enough to end matters. The decision was given to Broad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

umns will add decorative and substan- tial value to the wrought iron Of the fence, which is to be ten feet high.
 Many people are disappointed by the plainness of the house, but, as it is, MT. Carnegie has pronounced it 'too fancy" to suit him. It will be comple- ted in about one year.-New York Tri- bune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

Mrs. Carnegie's sister, who is a mem Der of the family, are on the third floor.
 MT Carnegie has given instructions that the most elaborate woodwork in the house be placed in his own and his Wife's private apartments.
 At present the stone coping that is to support the iron fence is being laid At intervals of twenty feet stone col
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

broken pick, which might extend half way across the shed. It thus makes a superior cloth to the existing ordinary room. ."-London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
.srARlN,s

NeW f1nven nx rransp rrtation Go.
 Steamer JOHN H. STAKIN, CaptaIn M. Allister, leaves New Haven. from St.r,n;. Pier, foot @ of Brown street, at 1O:16 D. m.. MRASTUS CORNING, Captain Thomnaneef saanef A13 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. IVY: STAR SSIAR1S leaves New York from rier iS. V days and Fridays; the ERASTus doRNT4nNsSs oMReNTnNss Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays- Fsrs 1b cents; Excursion Tickets $i.25 stats.
 Tickets and staterooms for so,e ., Judson,s, Se7 Chapel street; Peck & R,ah t Gps, aI2. ao2 Chapel street. Free stage leaves @ every half hour, commencing at S:so n ,I through freight rates given and hiiRp. n,c nc west. C. Fl FTSHEP Sout0r
 Order your freight via starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West,
steamsEs pTen CHESTER GR s1,G ". cHAp1N and

steamers CHESTER w. CHAPIN and
 RICHARD PECK in commission
 mhEh n5 ond PA1s.Leave I5.as ,i New. Haven lo:3o D. ,1l,-al m; and goo a. m., respectively. . 'oo SuNDAYS-Leave New York !3 .3O m |. HaveN ane New ' s.,E Haven POO P. m; Leave New; Boats arrive at and depart from Belle BocE' Bb iEh' New Haven and Pier 25 East River fontt of Peck Slip, New York. ioo'
 Tickets. staterooms, and all informo t,or at the office of Bishop & Co.,. 7o3-5 tT1e,UI Thana' street: ". D.. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock: Dock: ana at Purser's office on steamer. ieo4 ,
, 1901-12-31

Vaughan Cornish, f. r. G. s., has
recently made a journey across Canada
and British Columbia to study there
them the great snow mushrooms that
he discovered in the upper valleys of
the Selkirk mountains. Mushrooms of
great variety in shape and size, he
says, are produced by the large fakes
of sticky snow falling on the fiat tops
of tree stumps.
Some of the mushrooms have long
stems-he noticed one OF a tree trnnk
twenty-five feet in height-others are
little more than bosses showing above
the snow on the ground. Mushrooms
on short stalks always have hollows
easily fall-for their caps shelter the
ground beneath from its proper share
of snow. The mushroom that formed
on the twenty-five foot trunk meas
ured twelve feet six inches in diameter,
The diameter of the tree itself at the
top was but four feet, so that the snow
projected beyond the trunk for four
feet three inches. Its depth was about
the same as the depth of snow on the
ground-some five feet. On a shor
tree trunk, having a diameter of two
feet, the snow cap measured nine feet
across and four feet in thickness. In
years of exceptionally heavy snowfall
such as that of 1859, mushroom caps
weighing as much as two tons would
be found upon the largest stumps.
, 1901-12-31

The DIamoudyille correspondent OF
the Kemmerer Camera sends his pa.
per the following:
Last Sunday morning as Mr.. Eugene
Turner. the coiored porter at Casey s
saloon at Kcmmercr. stepped Il Of
the back door Of the Owl saloon res,
taurant. he was approached by VIM
Sanford. the colored proprietor OF the
restaurant. Who. without much preiin..
mary. drew a revolver and shot Turner
through the right eye, killing him 10
stautly. Sanford then gave himsal.
up to Marshal McDermaIj. after O..
pressing his satisfaction Tor doiag tho
job. Mr.. McDcrmaid locked him iu TIE
city Jail to await hearing.
Coroner wicks was telns.aphgi fol
and arrived Monday morning from r.
anstou. He summoned a jury which
brought In a verdict declaring thaI
from the evidence gathered it woulf
appear that the deceased came to his
death by means of n IS caliber rcvol
yer in the hands of Sanford
Sanford was arraigncd before Judge
Smith Monday afternoon on the charge
Of murder in tine first degree, Prose
cutting Attorney John r. Arnold aU
pcaring for the state and !. II sam
mon for the defense. Tho '0r.-l liant
pleaded mot guilty and waived pre-.
liminary examination. lie WAS allow.
ed bail in the sum of two thousand uui.
lars and in default Of same wH7 tahai,
to the county Jail in Evanston by Sh2r
if James.
The COZ JucI's jury did NOT give the
cause Tor the murder but ii is suppos.
ed to be domestic troubles.
, 1901-12-31

gress to provide for the construction
of reservoirs under some national law
like the one which has been suggested
in the present session. If they develop
their systems of irrigation themselves
they will have no Washington officials
interfering and meddIing with things
they should have nothing to do with
and concerning which they are for the
most ignorant. The people Of WyU-
ming know more about irrigation and
the needs of their state than all the of.
ficials in Washington with the CyCan.
ton of those who have gonu from the
west or have spent a great deal of timc
in this part of the union.
By developing the Big Hora basin
they will set a good example to other
parts of Wyoming and stimulate their
fellow citizens to organize similar
schemes. If they go to work in the
right way they can reclaim praCticali2
all the available land in their state
without waiting at all on the federal
government.-Denver Republican.
, 1901-12-31
His First Rusincss Venture.

An American capitalist, who has
made a fortune running far into the
millions, likes to tell a story of his
first business venture, and how he
saddened the local grocer At this
time he was fond of %trequenting a
public salesroom near his home where
all sorts of bargains were offered.
One day | noticed several boxes OF
soap of a certain brand which / had
often been sent to buy at the corner
grocery. | thought to myself, That
will go cheap" so l ran to the grocery
and received n promise from the man
In charge to buy as much of the soap
at a certain figure as | could furnish.
OF course he never suspected that I
could furnish any of it. | returned to
the ~salesroom, and when the soap was
put up | bid it in, and 1t was knocked
down to me. My name was demanded,
and when ] gave it, in a shrill voice,
everybody laughed. for | was then
only eleven years of age. Amused as
they were at the sale, the bystanders
we're amazed when 1 bid in the whole
lot of twenty-five boxes. l had them
carried owe to the grocery and re-
:eived the price agreed upon. The
grocer wore a weary look when he
aeard how | had obtained the soap.
He said: well, l guess / could have
done that myself" L replied that I
guessed he could. too. but he hadn't
Youths Companion.
, 1901-12-31
A GREAT

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul
railway own and operates over $500
miles of thoroughly equipped road III
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
South Dakota, North Dakata, Missouri
and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
Its owns ami operates all equipment
in service on its lines, including sleep
ing Cars, Parlor Cars and Dining Cars
maintaining an excellence of service
unequaled on any railway in the world
1t has been the Pioneer in the north
west and west in the use of the block
system in the operations of its trains.
in the lighting of trains by electricity
heating by steam and many other pro-
gressive methods, which have added
safety, comfort and luxury to travel
1t is always the leader In that direct
ion.
1t is the Short Line between Omaha
and Chicago, and it's Limited Trains
have the costliest and handsomest
sleeping cars in the world and the best
dining car service.
Time tables, maps and information
furnished free on application to l.. l..
Downing. Commercial Agent, 106 Wset
Second South Street. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
, 1901-12-31
THE BIG HORN BASIN.

The development Of the valley Of the
Big Horn river in Northern Wyoming
IL . thing Of the nea future. Exten
siye. irrigation works have been plan
ned for that section, when the bitches
are completed they will, 1t is said, ir
rigste 10000 acres Of valuable land.
The Big Horn basin as the country
In question is called has a fine climate
enjoying abundance of sunshine ant
having . lower level above the sea
than most places in Colorado, except
those near the Kansas and the Nebras
h boundaries. The soil is naturally
rich and It needs only plenty Of water
70 make It productive.
co,omdo people do not need to be
told what oonditions Of this kind
mssn. They can picture the country
for themselves, having seen similar To-
cations elsewhere In the Rocky noun
tains. They know that the predictions
which have been made concerning its
future BY men interested in the irri-
gatjon enterprise referred to are not
overdrawn. because in practically all
cases agriculture under irrigation is
successful in states like Colorado and
wyomfnE.
II wfi be . good thing for the peo-
pls Of. wyoming II they develop this
their
, 1901-12-31
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
OF STATE OF WYOMING

There having been so many calls re-
Gently for maps of the State of Wyo-
.ling, The Republican has been prompt
cd to put in a supply for its patrons.
The map selected ia issued by Rand.
| McNally C Co, and is up-to-date in ev-
cry particular. 1t ia arranged in Heat
book form and Is suitable for carrying
in ones pocket, is neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the map.
there is a large amount of valuable in
formation concerning the state con
tanned in the book. 1t has n new and or.
lg,nal compilation and ready index,
| showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities, towns, postofices.
railroad stations, villages, counties, isl.
ands, lakes, rivers, etc.
The special features of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par
~t!cular division of railroad upon which
each station is situated; the nearest
mailing point of all local places; desig-
mating money order postofflces; tele.
graph stations. and naming the com
pany doing business at the point whore
The several companies have Offices.
The population of the various towns
is given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small sum OF 25 cents each and can
lie had only at The Republican ONCE.
Is copy will be given free with every
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican, paid in advance.
The Republican also furnishes the
very latest wall map issued by Rand
McNally & Co, for the sum Of 81. or
will give 1t free with each yearly sub
scription to The Daily Republican paid
IN advance. This map is kept right up
to the time and shows the United
States and its new possessions on the
one side and the world on the other
The Rand, McNally & Co. Atlas Of
Three Wars may also be had at The
Republican ONCE for the low price Of
20 cents per copy. or It will be given
free with every six months, st.bscrip-
tlon to The Daily Republican paid In
advance. The Atlas Is the latest pub
ilshed and like the pocket map o. Wyo-
ming and the yall map 4 rtEht pptoe
, 1901-12-31
REFORM IN HONOLULU.


New Regime
Honolulu seems to be headed for re
form. One of the first steps toward
cleaning up he city was the closing Of
the Iwelei stockadc, which was built
under the old regime. Here the dis
orderly women of the city. most Of
them slaves of Japanese masters, we're
compelled to live. The stockudo came
to be looked Upon as one of the sights
of Honolulu, to be visited By tourists.
The city had been divided from the
first on the wisdom of the plan, and
though it was successful enough in
keeping vice out of the streets of the
city it's other features gradually earned
its condemnation. 1t was n lcgaliza~
ton not only Of vice, bUt also Of the
practical slave trade in which the Jap
anese were engaged.
When the new territorial govern
ment came into power the question was
seriously considered and it was decided
to abolish the system, the law under
which it had been established being de-
clared in conflict with the act organ
izins the territory.
The high fence or stockade was torn
down. Attempts by the Japanese to
continue their trade in young girls or
to reopen their dens in other parts
of the city are being resisted vigor-
ously.
, 1901-12-31
AN EFFICIENT PUBLIC OFFICIAL

The Republican desires to extend
the compliments of the season to Post
master Beltz and wish him a happy
new year. If there is a better KEEP
postoffice in the west, we have not
seen it. and the people say Mr.. Belt
will walk clear around a block any day
to accommodate the most lowly patron
Of the office.
The new building in which he is 10
Gated Is neat n light and airy. A
glance at the front would lead one tc
believe it was a greenhouse, lot a pub
lie building, SO profuse and elegant is
the floral display.
May his reappointment be speedy
and his confirmation sure.
In this acknowledgment, The Repub
lican Is but voicing the sentiment o
the people Of the Gem City.
, 1901-12-31
Senator shoup's Peculinrities.

With his back against the wall, ex-
Senator George l.. Shoup of Idaho sat
in the smoking room of the Norman
die at Washington a few evenings ago.
He sat in the corner furthest from the
door, which he faced. Senator Shoup
always sits down with his face to the
wall, when he can, and he always faces
the door.
1t is instinct with ex-senator Shoup.
It is the echo of his many stirring
years of life as a western scout. His
conferees in the senate often make
fun of the caution with which he would
often take his place in the COMMITTEES
room, his back against the wall, his
eyes or the door, in order that no one
might get 1.-The drop on him by sur
prise. In the hotel dining room. OK
Senator Shoup always tries to get a
table next the wall, and he refuses to
sit where he can not see every one that
comes in.
, 1901-12-31

The Berlin Royal Library has ac-
CURED one Of the most valuable collec-
lions OF musical autographs in exist
ence. 1t was made by an Austrian
named Artaria7 who got the best part
of it for a few hundred forms from
Beethoven's heirs when that composer
died, There, are n~inety-three auto
graphs OF Beethoven. including some of
his nos famous works, t~hirty-two of
Haydn. and others by Schubert, Ros-
SIM. Paganlni, etc.
, 1901-12-31
jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mr.. J. N. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
Of ten penny mails, and thrust one nail
entirely througn4er~foot and a second
n half way through. ChamberlaiG,s
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
I've minutes later the pain had disap
peared and no more suffering was eX
perienced. In three days the Chile
vas wearing her shoe as usual an(
with absolutely 10 discomfort. Mr.
Powell is a well known merchant o
Portland. Va Pain Balm Is an anti
septic and heals such injuries without
maturation and in one-third the time
required by the usual treatment. Fol
sale by +. II. E~ggleston.
, 1901-12-31
SARATOGA MAY HAVE
EEET SUGAR FACTORY.

- ~ NFh''
The prospects for the establishment
Of Il beet sugar factory hear Saratoga
are very good. The development of
the homestead Irrigation settlement
concern, which proposes to reclaim
and cultivate 100000 acres of land
along the Platte and Brush creek, will
make the successful operation of q
factory successful.
It is not generally known, but it is
nevertheless a fact, that the sugar
beets that took the premium at the
Worlds fair, for containing the great
est per cent of sugar. were grown or
tho ranch of David Fouts, which is sit
uated on South Spring creek in thai
valley.
, 1901-12-31

Colonel Frank Rhodes, d. S. o
('Distinguished Service Order''). is the
a%ntithesis of his more famous brother.
Cecil is bulky, "~shauchling," domineer-
ing. wears clothes only to keep himself
warm and scorns the social graces.
Frank is spare, well knit, suave, the
pride of his tailor and a ladies' man
to his manicured finger tips, though at
the same time a good all-rcund sports
man, which Cecil is not.
, 1901-12-31
HOMICIDE IN AMERICA.
Startling Figures Show Increasing Dis
regard for Human Life.

startling Figures SHOW Increasing DIS
regard for Human Life.
A Louisville preacher has recently
made the startling assertion that
home life is safer in the dominions
of the ameer of ~Afghanistan than it
Is in Kentucky. There are more muir
ders in Louisville with 100000 people
than there are in London with its
1000. 900. There are more murders in
lKeptsaJlg with its 1000, 600 people than
IN Great Britain with a population of
5000 600. Finally, there are more
murders in the United States than in
the whole of Europe, with Italy and
Turkey left out and Russia included"
The Nashville American ~says-and
who can deny-that this statement is
true" The American asseverates that
mo other civilized nation approaches
this in the question of murder, and
those which come nearest to it are
such countries as Italy and Turkey,
where the assassin's knife is freely
used and where men allow their anger
and hate and disgraceful passions to
rule their conduct. This nation has
a red record Of which it should be
heartily ashamed"
, 1901-12-31
OF X

County Treasurer Reals states that
the penalties imposed by law on de-
hnquent taxpayers becomes effective
after December 81, but stops right
there. We don't blame the present
county treasurer for not going farther.
He ia acting in accordance with long
established precedent, a precedent that
10 recognized in every county in the
state and throughout nc west.
But why should it 4 SO? The law Is
mandatory and when N m to the
administration Of the law all should
stand upon an absolute equality. ia
portion of the taxpayars~o OF a count,
sra -nernAsAdRo pay say in January
February. Nd }. April or May, with
out being reqt3red to pay the penal
ties prescribed by law, then all the
taxpayers Of the county and state are
satitled to the same privilege.
Section 1869 Of the Revised Statutes
Of Wyoming, 1899, says: There Shall
be added to all delinquent taxes for the
go n.oamhoa ~
na.n,
~-. - - snal
.SS -. -. 49,, -
"N n.-- ,.o sna.,
49, a.. 49, Dooau,on -
- aha,
.,..ani,a tha ma.n;,,
GU
No.. -, that .x and m
-, tho 500
, 1901-12-31
Health and Beauty.

A poor complexion is usually the r e
suit of a torpid liver or irregular &C
ton of the bowels. Stimulate the liv.
er and promote regular action of the
bowels but never cause gripping,
cramps or distress.-Laramie Drug
company.
, 1901-12-31

Ia accordance with its established
parties having bills against this Office
Or either of its %proprietors to present
their claims and get their money. The
first Of the year Is time for settlement
Of all claims and every person should
pay up and take a fresh start.
, 1901-12-31
Holiday Excursion Rates.

One fare for round trip Cheyenne,
Wyo., and west thereof within distance
$50 miles. Tickets on sale Dec. "a. %
and 81, 1901, and Jan. l, 1902. Limited
for return Jan. 2, 1902,
E. R. BREISCH, Agent.
, 1901-12-31
Mckinley Memorial Fund

Subscriptions will be received at the
Albany County National bank for the
Mckinley Memorial fund. No person
is expected to contribute more than
one dollar. Receipts will be issued and
proper credit given to each donor, who
will thereafter receive a souvenir.
e. CRUMRINE.
OLE UPSON,
". E. CHAPLIN.
Committee
, 1901-12-31

LARAMIE AWE NO. 4, L. o. r. n.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday A.
ternoons Of each month in I. o. o. =.
hall. Mrs. Olive Harnish. L. O.
Mrs. MARY Datou, Record Keeper.
, 1901-12-31

wAsATCH TRIBE NO. q, /. o. r. N.
Meets the second and fourth Fridays Of
each month in l. o. o. r. hall.
p. ,, Bath sachsm.
Charles NJ. EIisssn, G. Of R.
, 1901-12-31

Pride is a sign of the worst poverty
, 1901-12-31
N
KILLED BY MAN OF SAME RACE
AT THE DIAMONoViLLE
COAL CAMP.

Proprietor of Restaurant Shot Saloon
Porter In the Eye, Causing instant
Oeath-SIaysr Released On Two
Thousand Dollars Bona-Family
Troubles the Probable Cause.
, 1901-12-31

PILOT CAMP NO. al, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets first and
third Friday evenings In l. o. o. r.
hall. Jim Foster. G. G.
Hugh Hynds. Clerk
, 1901-12-31

WYOMING CIRCLE NO. 251, wO-
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings IN |. o. o.
F. hall. Mrs. Chas. Yuni, W. g.
Mrs. Huldah Teft. Clerk.
, 1901-12-31

WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000, MOD
ERN WOoDMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
in G. A. Il. hall. c. w Bussard, v. c.
S. Wallace, Clerk.