davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
MONEY MADE.

The excursion to Marshall Hall by
the joint committee, composed of the
X of p. Hall Association and the COM
mittee of forty-hve. the proceeds of
which are to be devoted to the cause of
Iiquidatinc the debt on the lot on
Ninth Street northwest, was well at
tended. The feature of the occasion
was the competitive drill between the
companies of the military branch of the
order, the Uniform Rank, for the grand
lodge prizes. The first company to go
through the schedule was Joseph T.
Coldwell No. Z, under command OF Capt.
T.. 4. Landon. II was the opinion OF
many Of the observers that the company
did not put up as good drill as It did
last year, when 1t won the first prize.
"Overconfidel remarked enc of the
members of the company after the drill.
Washington Company No. l. commanded
by Capt. r. T. Whiting. was the next
company to drill, and it was the general
verdict that the drill showed a great
improvement over the ono given by that
company last year. The companies were
applauded by their respective followers
a5 they executed the various movements
with skill and precision that comes
from persistent practice. All deserve
credit for the excellent showing made,
and the closeness Of the drill was shown
when the decision of the judges was an
nounced, but small percentage diff
ference. The vanquished congratulated
the victors, and the event was thorough
ly enjoyable throughout. The various
subordinate lodges were well repre-
sented. and a neat sum Will be netted
for the lot fund.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
TKE MACCABEES.

State Commander d. ". Gall cCHn-
menced the semi annual installation OF
officers on the night of the 1st inst. On
that night he installed the officers in
Arlington Tent No. 10. and on the sa NE
night went to Brightwood, about seven
miles out of the city, and installed zas
officers Of Brishtwood Tcat No. 8
On Wednesday night he installed ne
officers of Capital Tent No. 8. WI dch
meets at 933 d Street northwest. md
then went to Anacostia Ind installed the
officers of Anacostia T0nt No. T.
On Thursday night y public insta Ca
ticn OF officers for Mount Vernon ent
No. was conducted by him in the la .ge
hall in the Northeast Temple build rg.
Twelfth and H Streets northeast. The
regular hall in which the tent meets 10
ing too small to contain the large ,Iu-
diencc that had assembled to witr css
the interesting ceremony.
Refreshments were served at the re-
view of No. or Monday night
The first six months of this year sh Nv
= substantial gain in membership with
ten new tents and a membership of nea:--
ly 1900 members.
Georgetown Tent No. is by 10 meo rs
a slow tent It has added eighteen sw
members during the term just closed,
The great commanders of the grr at
camps employ their own deputies. ne
supreme commander has no iurisdicti on
in this particular matter.
Mr.. George E. Ernest was buried mt
Gienwood Cemetery on Thursday und or
the auspices Of the Maccabees, of whi n
he was member.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
WASHINGTON LODGE B. P. o. E

The local lodge OF Elks is represented
art, and also by the following members
Of the Grard Lodge: Benjamin B. Whit
ney, Edwin B. Hay, John =. Maxwell
Richard A. o'Brlen. Thomas J. King.
George A. Mason. Harry Parker. John T.
Warde. Joseph Y. Potts. T. S. CadwaIla-
der. john T. Brady. John E. shcckcli..
N. Emrct Urell. Albert siilcrs. Edv.
J. Shine, and George E. Boos.
There are still living two of the found
ers OF Washington Lodge = John T.
wardc and Aaron Shaner-ani the fol-
lowing charter members are still In
good standing: William II. DaIvers.
Joseph Darr, William Dickson, George
W. Harrison, N. d. Jacobs, NJ. G. Nc
Cormick. Joseph T. Potts, Robert ].
Walker, and Benjamin B. Whitney. The
life members are Franklin Bid. John
Doyle Csrmody. NJ. Dyrenforth, George
E. Emmons. William A. Engel. George
c. Esher, P. J. Fingles. LII. Friedrich.
Ralph L. Gait, Henry F. Getz, Frank p.
Hall. Edwin B. Hay. Con. Horigan, J.
William Lee. NJ. c. Mccormick, E. S.
Randall, and +. G.. schafer. The hon
orary life members are Charles R. Sweet,
OF Detroit Lodge. No. 81. and Arthur C.
Moreland, OF New York Lodge, No. /.
The present officers of Washington
Lodge are: Exalted ruler, T. D. Harper;
Est. Lead. KIT. John Fl. Crowley; Est.
10y. Kt, Robert C. Mitchell; secretary.
Richard A. O'Brien; treasurer. NJ. Dy-
renforth
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
THE RED MEN.

White Eagle Tribe. No. II. Improved
Order Red Men, held its semi-annuaI
election OF chiefs for the ensuing six
months at its wigwam on Thursday
sleep. The chiefs elected were as fol-
lows: Sachem, A. Fl. Wall; Sr. Sag,
James F. Williams; Jr Sag, w. W.
Chism prophet. S. Hobbs. Past Sachem
T. r. Beavers has been deputized to
raise up the chiefs-elect On the third
moon.
The lawn fete being held by this tribe
at Seventh and X Streets southwest for
the benefit of the sick fund has received
a liberal patronage during the week in
spite of the cool and threatening wealth
er. Several hundred attended nightly
and tripped the light fantastic to music
furnished by section of the Nation1l
Guard Band, under the direction of Bro.
E. VI. Tansill, secretary of the American
Federatio of Musicians. The grounds
are covered with all amusements, in
Guiding shooting gallery. niger head,
cane rack. knife rack. etc. The ever
present paddle stand and fortune teller
are there also. and anyone visiting the
grounds cannot rail to spend pleasant
evening.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
THE GRAND COMMANDERY.

The Grand Commandery of the Dis
trict of Columbia, K. T., is now con-
stituted of the following members
George E. Corson, R. E. grand COM
mander; Alex. Mckenzie, V. E. deputy
grand commander; Andrew W. Kelley,
E. grand generalissmo; Bennett A. Allen,
E. grand captain n-general; VIM. H. Hunt,
E. grand senior warden; Geo. H. Walker.
z. grand junior warden: Henry X. Simp-
son, E. grand prelate; VIM. F. GUIDE, E.
grand treasurer; Arvine W. Johnson, E.
grand recorder; Thomas P. Morgan, E.
grand standard bearer; William H. H.
Cissel, E. grand sword bearer; Walter
H Klopfer, E. grand warden. Past
grand commanders-Noble d. Larner,
Frank H. Thomas, Rein W. Darby, Ell
dred G. Davis, VIM. T. Galliher, Harrison
Dingman and George Gibson.
Representatives from Washington
Commandery No. Fired W. Behrens,
commander: Claude F. King, general
issimo; Jacobus Jones, captains general.
Past ommanders-Eldred G. Davis,
Warren H. Orcutt, Harrison Dingman,
David G. Nixon, Henry K. Simpson,
Alex H. Holt, Geo. H. Walker. Thomas
p. Morgan, William S. Parks.
Columbia Commandery, No. 2.-Alex.
Grant, commander; Harry F. Riley,
generalissimo; Joseph C. Johnson, cap
tain general. Past commanders-Chas.
w Hancock, Jose NJ. Yznaga, Emmett C.
Elmore. George Gibson Frank II.
Thomas, Bennett A. Allen, John H.
Small, jr., Walter H. Klopfer, Walter
B. Pettus.
Potomac Commandery No. 3-James S.
Raeburn, commander; w. l.. Ashby, cap
tain general; George E. Corson, John
Lynch. Daniel Johnson, A. B. Jackson,
Rein ". Darby, William F. Hunt, John
E. Wagner, William s. Waddey, past
commanders.
De Molay Mounted Commandery No. 4
Thomas E. Landon, commander; An
drew W. Kelley, Noble D. Larner, Will
liam H. H. Cissel. Joseph H. Jochum.
Robert W. Hardy, C. C. NJ. Loefflcr. John
F. O'Neill. Martin OConnor, William T.
Galliher, Thomas C. Henderson. William
F. GUIDE, Robert Cook, past commanders.
Orient Commandery No. edwin B.
Hesse, commander; William E. Miller,
generalissimo; Allen Bussius, captain
general Alex Mckenzie. Charles A.
Stockett, Arvine W. Johnston. Francis
]. Woodman past commanders.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
HEART OF ODD FELLOWSHIP.

The heart of Odd Fellowship abounds
in sympathy, and Is daily finding vent
not only in resolutions of coincidence
and sympathy with those in trouble, but
in resolutions of congratulation and
good wishes to those whose good fortune
1t is to be worthy of them; but in every
case it is none the less sympathy. What
blessing to the grief-stricken to have
the sympathy of a friend, what help
toward healing the wound that seems
to be a mortal one, the word of sym
pathy fifty spoken is. Before the word
or it may be letter-of sympathy from
friend, brother, or lodge is received, the
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
DELEGATES COMING.

The Department Of Michigan. C. A. r.,
has selected the following delegates to
the encampment in Washington:
Rem Barker tat large, Edward S.
Jameson, ]. @ A. Sessions. W. D. Brain
ard. George d. Dean, H. w Holcomb, l..
II. Ives. Amos Finch, A. l.. Bryant, John
". Brakeman. John q. Snyder, Thom-
as y. Stevens, William A Jellison ].
o. Bellnirc. F. J. Buck. ]. w. Smell,
Frank f. Willis, William Hart, Ste
phen l.. Cooper. N. c. Dawes; alter
mates. D. C. Spears lat larsel Eugene
Muffatt, Horace Palmer. William C.
Shook. L. K. Jillson, S. H Mallery. Jo-
soph l.. Allen, Resell Widrig. z How
ard, \. H. Eckerman. Oscar Palmer, z.
3. Kiile. George G. johnson. j b. Ken
ney, J. NJ. Greenfield L. s Russell. \.
". Richardson. CLARK NJ. Hall. A. d.
Miller. Roda o'Mara
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

all prominent in the affairs of the fra
ternal orders to which they belong.
Thomas A. Bynum and A. F. Bloomer
are employees of the proofroom. Govern
mont Printing Oftice; Dud w Fleming.
OF the Fourth division. Government
Printing Office. and ]. T. Herbert. an
enploye of the Post" composing room.
These delegates are also members of the
convention committee OF Columbia Union,
which is working to secure the meeting
of the international Union in Washing
ton in 1868. The attractions of Wash
ington will be presented to the conven-
ton. and every arrangement made to
entertain the delegates and visitors in
1903. should the Capital City be selected
as the meeting place next year.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
SELTESE TRIBE.

Seltese Tribe, No. 16. Improved Order
of Red Men, held a largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting Tuesday night at
it's wigwam. 91O Pennsylvania Avenue.
Installation of officers for the ensuing
term was the principal feature of the
sleep" The new officers were installed
by Past Sachem D. J. Marvin, as fol-
lows: J. G.. Deponai. prophet; E. J.
Ratigan, sachem; G. H. Astlin. senior
sycamore, and c. F. Sudwarth, junior
sycamore. For the second time in this
moon" the officers were installed in
ample form Under the authority OF
a special dispensation from the great
sachem, Representative F. ]. Kern Of
Illinois and several other candidates
were given the adoption. warriors
and "chiefs' degrees. The next meet
ing of Seltese Tribe will be held on
Tuesday next, when class OF six or
eight will be given all their degrees.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

year of age beyond the starting poi Mt,
but remaining the same through the lie
OF member at the amount paid on lis
entry into the order. The table of ra les
begins at G7 cents per 81 600 for app Ii
cants At age entry until the limit { sge
of forty-rine is reached which Is 81 o..
These payments arc made monthly. c ,r-
tificates are issued from $500 to $50 90.
PAYABLE at the death of a member TO
his beneficiary. The membership of t.he
order is about 81. 900 persons, residing. in
twenty fou. States and the District of
Columbia. The order Is debarred from
doing business In the southern sectJon
of the country. where there is po:si-
bility OF yellow fever existing.
Baltimore being the home Office has
been favored with better facilities for
making known the aims. objects. AMI
purposes of the order. and the re; si!t
is that there are lity-three concla yes
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

existing sorrow has made the world and
all 1t contains seem dark and the future
a gloomy prospect; the advent of
the words of cheer and comfort and the
kindly sentiments of sym
pathy. at once changes the gloom to
sunshine and brings a comfort which
begets resignation and impels one to
forget the stroke and bow in meek sub
mission to the divine will. Those who
have never been called upon to pass
under the rod and who have never re-
ceived these grand expressions OF sin
cere sympathy cannot realize their
value or Importance, and those who are
not in the habit of extending the SYM
pathizing word or tear. little realize
the opportunities they have missed of
relieving heart aches or soothing the
sorely distressed mind
WILLIAM p. ALLAN,
Grand Representative. I. o. d. F.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.

Every part of the United States and
Canada was represented at the twenty
fourth annual International convention
of the Knights of st. John, which oc-
CURED at Rochester. n. Y. last week,
California. Colorado and New Mexico
sent Communicates to enter the COM
petitive drills for the worlds cham
pionship. Detroit, Erie, Buffalo. Gin
cinnati, Syracuse and other cities of
the East and middle West were repre-
sented by delegations numbering sew
trai hundred each. In attendance were
the supreme president OF the order,
Henry J. Fries OF Erie; supreme second
vice-president. Thomas Mcfarland of
Philadelphia; supreme secretary. NJ. ].
Kane of Buffalo; supreme treasurer.
John B. Todenbier of Detriot and ad-
jutant general, T. II. Lienesch OF Day
ton.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

iden; Florida, Olin S. Wright. Plant
City; Georgia. Joseph f. Allen, Augusta; :;
Illinois, George f. Ohara, Cairo; Indi-
ana, Gov. Winfield T. Durbin, Indianap-
oils; Iowa. W. C. Walton, Dubuque;
Kansas. William NJ. Shaver, Topeka:
Maryland. W. J. Cunningham, Balti-
more: Massachusetts, and Rhode Island,
Samuel C. Lawrence, Medford; Mime
sofa, William f. Richardson. Duluth: !:
Missouri, John Greenough, st. Louis;
New Hampshire, George B. Bowler, Ma
shua; New York, John C. Reid. Brok-
lyn; Ohio. Clarence E. Armstrong, To-
ledo; Pennsylvania. Harry E. Bucking
ham. York; South Dakota. George W.
Abbott, Sioux Falls; Texas, Marcus F.
Mott. Galveston; Vermont. Henry l..
Williams, Windsor; Virginia, John E.
Towncs. Petersburg; West Virginia,
William H. Travis, Wheeling; Wyoming,
Senator Clarence d. Clark Evanston.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES.

The following sir knights have
been commissioned to represent the
District grand commandery near the ju-
named:
Alabama, Augustus ]. Camp. Birming-
ham; Connecticut, Eli C. Birdsey, Mer-
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
3 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS OF THE DISTRICT ,

and opportunity is illegal and void
Now, unless the sir knight alluded to
was suspended in conformity with this
law, his suspension is null and void.
II would advise the commandery 10
amend section l. Article VII. of the by
laws, SO that it will not conflict with the
statute of the grand encampment.
GEORGE GIBSON,
"Grand Commander" :"
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FOUR "JOINERS."

Columbia typographical Union No. 101
Union convention at Gin
cinnati. August Ills. by four delegates
who are well-known 'joiners." They are
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
A SPECIAL SESSION.

New Jerusalem Lodge No. ., f. a. A.
NJ. had a special session Thursday aft
ernoon for the purpose OF attending the
funeral of the late Brother George
VoneifI.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Congressman Charles B. Lands, one
of the finest orators of the House OF
Representatives, is a member of Delphi
Lodge, a. F. and A. NJ, of Delphi, Ind,
and of Delphi Lodge, knights of Pyth
las. He also belongs to the Crawford
vile Lodge of Elks, and prides himself
especially on his membership in the
Beta Pheta Phi fraternity. He was born
July 9, 1858, in Millvill, Butler county.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

United States Senator Henry Heitfe Id
of Idaho is one of the Best People ',n
Earth-otherwisc speaking, a memb er
of the Benevolent and Protective Ord er
of Elks. He is now completing the la st
year of his first term in the Senate,
and his chances of reelection arc r.
garded as excellent. He was born IN
ceived his early education in the scho' ils
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
Quarterly Meeting Program.
StonIn@ton, May l4--13
Subject TO change

Services begin Wednesday even
ing. May 14th, with sermon
1:30 o'clock.
Thursday eyening-Sernon.
Frlday-Sermon at 1880 and
$50
Saturtlay-Services at 1890 and
evening; Baptismal service III af-
ternoon; Leaders and Steward S
Meeting, time to be announced
later; Quarterly Conference fol
lowing evening service.
Sunday-Love feast at 1000 A.
NJ, followed by reception of mem
bers, sermon and sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
Mrs. Harris will conduct Il ser
vice especially for children some
time during the meeting, time Ia
be announced later.
Come with your Bibles and
"Pentecos:al Hymns
All invited.
GUY +. KoNKEL. Pastor
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02

All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without sickening gripping feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS Try
lOc box. All druggists.
C. S. Curran and family, OF
Gail.enns, are spending the week
WISHING III town and at Ii. w.
Roberison's ranch.
School closed at Blaine and in
the Smart district last Friday. a
dinner was served at the latter
place and - general good tune was
enjoyed.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
j. o. vanUrsdol Hurt.

While on lis rancn mounting a
colt which he had recently broken
to ride. j. O. NanOrsdol was ylo-
lentlv thrown to the ground and
barely escaped serious injury last
Saturday evening. AS it is he
will probably be kept indoors for
some time yet. He struck on his
head and shoulders with great
lnrce, causing several wounds and
making him unconscious for Il
while. He began to improve Tues
day and is now able to SIT up part
of the day.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
Dry goods, groceries,
clothing, hats, caps,
boots, shoes are sold by
R. D. HONSHER & co.
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had cXperl
ence with this disease, tells how
to prevent any dangerous conse
quences frnM it. She says. Our
three children tool. whoopine
cough last summer, our baby boy
beng onty three months old, AMI
owing to our giving them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, they lost
none OF their plumpness and came
out in much better health than
other children whose parents did
not use this remedy. Our Oldest
little girl would call Justify for
cough syrup between whonps.-
JESSIE PINKEY HA:.L. Spr;ngville.
Ala. This Remedy is Tor sale by
DR.. X. ID. Homsher Co. Druggist.
National Baptist Anniversaries
ST. Paul, Minn. May 20-2S 1902
Rate $3O.O5 for round trip.
Dates OF sale May II, Is. 10. Lin
its-.i'lckets will be good for re
turn leaving St. Paul or Mlnneap-
oils not earlier than May II nor
hter than May 30, except that by
depositing tickets with joint agent
not earlier than May % and upon
payment of so cents Joint agency
fee at time Of deposit, return limit
may be extended to leave st. Paul
or Minneapolis up to and lnclud-
ing June so, 1902.
Sclatlc Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.
II have been afflicted with sci
attic rheumatism for fourteen
years." says Josh Edgar, of Ger
mantown, Cal. ~ was able TO be
around but constantly suffered. |
tried everything | could hear OF
and at last was told to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which did
and was imme ediately relieved and
a short Tune cured, and | am hap
ry TO say ithas not since returned" "
Why not use tins liniment and
get well! 1t is for sale by
DIR. r. ID. Homsher X Co Druggist. d.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
No I.nss OF Iir.e.

have sold G hambelialn' Coiic,
Cholera and Dl. rrhoea Remedy
for years, and would rather be out
of coffee and sugar than it. sold
five bottles Of 1t yesterday to
threshers that could go no tart her.
and they are at work again this
morulng-u. r. PHELPS, Plymouth.
Oklahoma. AS will be seen by
the above the threshers were able
to keep on with their work with
out losing II siusle days time.
You should keep bottle OF This
Remedy in your home. For sale
by
DR. II. ID UoMsuER x Co Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02

w. A. Graham and daughter,
Miss May. returned from Carrizo
to Lamar, Tuesday. Miss Gra
hams term of school at Carrizo
has closed 1t is reported that the
School Board has resigned; if this
be true such action shows that
either the board Is ashamed of its
recent position in Miss G's case
and is irving TO avoid trouble for
the individual members by re-
signing. or lack of loyalty for
the education of their children, or
both. \ resignation. however,
would not free school board nor
any individual of such board from
action brought against it or the in
div,dual.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
Advertising Rates.

D,spLAY-50 cents per inch, per column, each
month No prefci1d position given.
BUSINESS LoChls-6 cents II line ehch Insertion
FINAL Poor NOriCg-homettead( weeks $3.50
% timber clainI - S1.ao
i" stone claim 40 wecks)Slo
coxrrsr SorIcr S. 20
All other legal printing subject to state rates
- per inch for first Insertion. - cents ior
each subseqncnt insertion, counting IL ihes
So the inch. nonparc!l measure
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
GOING EAST.
, GOING WEST.

No 81 Local freight daily except sunday 9;ii u M
Sol Is California express aud makes local
stops between Lamar and La Junta.
Nos j. Denver express. Steps OH nag NJ Las
Animas. Carries free chair car nni Pullman-.
Nor is the Mexico and California express.
No / aud No both carry Tourist and Pullman
eleepcrs No : connects Mt La unta for Pueblo
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Train 81 runs to la Junta and will accomo-
date passengers FOR interme diaie points.
No2 is through California express and CON
meets at La Junta with train from Denver.
Carries passengers through To Chicago without
change. Has Pullman and Tourist secprrs.
No6is beaver express and runs through to
Chicago without change. Carries free chair
gar and Pm llmau s.ccpers.
No sis local passenger and makes all stops car
rying chair car and Pullman sicepers. Huns
through to Chicago without change IF ears
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheerful
~ answered. Descriptive literature, time tab
les and folders free by applying 10
G. j. GARvIN, Agent,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
WEAVING WANTED

Call and see work. | weave
Rag Carpet, Rugs, Lambrequins,
and anything that can be woven on
a loom. Call at w. Ii. Konkel's.
Stonington, Colo.
LYDIA ELDER.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund he
,aoney IT 1t fails To cure, u. w
Groves signature is Oh each box
25 cciis.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
q. j. GARvIN, Agent,
Lamar, Colo
-
:LoCAL GOSSIP
81. -. 80. :

Miss Mary Cain Is seen in town
today.
Herbert L. Homsher is working
for w. b. Wighlman this week.
Will White went to Stonington
Tuesday, to get load OF feed for
g. Erwin Konkel.
w. l.. Regnler has quit working
for Albert Copas and is visiting at
his home at Regnler.
Shaw, the photographer, made
business trip to MaXey this week.
He returned yesterday.
w. Hardy Goodwin was down
from his ranch Tuesday. Henry
Bailey was also in town. trading.
L. A. Wikoff and J. II. Christy
We're in town Monday looking for
help to vaccinate calves owned by
the former,
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold,
Laxative Bromo-Q -Qaipine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure,
no Pay. Price 25 cents.
Springfield and vicinity will suf-
fer Il loss III the removal of q. n.
Smith and family to Oklahoma
next Tuesday.
DIR. Homsher was called last
Saturday evening to attend John
D. Chenoweth, who was quite i'll
with stomach trouble.
The County Assessor will begin
making his rounds over the coun-
~ soon. He visited Springfield
on business last Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
g MxAvr


Laxative Bronl0-QuiniTe Tablets
n, remedy that cures II cold in one cay
j. A. Stlnson returned from Ok
lahonla Tuesday noon, where he
turned over thousand steers
which he had sold recently. MIR.
Stinson has been "roushing it'
and reports plenty of wind and
dust IN that territory.
Cole Il DAVIS reduction works
in Bear canon, CarrlZo, have again
started up alter partial "shut
down" caused by the breaking o!
IA casting. A new casting was
sent for but before ii arrived, the
broken one was repaired.