davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
G0RMAN on THE RAMPAGE
Continued from first page.

whites outnumber the blacks In one sense this u
true but In another il is mere dodge.
Chauncey F. Black ex-Lieutenant Governor
OF Pennsylvania. and more recently president
or the National Association OF Democratic Clubs,
was here last evening lie stayed at the hotel
where Senator German is making his headquar-
tiers and directing the state campaign They
are said 70 have had a conference on politics in
general and the issues for next year. Before
leaving the city 1Ir. Black declared that tbs
race issue might be a deciding one in the next
national campaign he agreed with Senator
German that President Roosevelt had identi-
fed himself with the question Of negro equality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TAMMANY MEETINGS.

Hn, n, Cochran
Chambers
Avenue
East
de-On
1ubR sapetop
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

~ YOU COULD USE WIRELESS
tn get your copy in early for The sunday Tribune.
should do Proper classification good posi-
tiOn the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

The storming of the Castle of chapuitepee III
A,,ieo. mr. An sye-wifness. IA to-morro~s Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

a Novel Way to Treat tho Insane" In Tomorrow,
Tribune.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07

Every tocr and every cCu that enters
Into the formation of living body is
bathcd ia moisture. hy which means
alone those ultimate elements are kept
alive aud are enabled 20 carr, out thcir
duties. Even the bones. which appear
TO Ice the most solid Of AN. owe more
than hair their weight TO the presence
Il fluid
That our bodies contain a lar-e
amount of fluid is proved in striking
manner 10y the hlisters which rise after
the inflic;iou of q burn.
Water. In fact. plays q very imror-
iant part in the human anatomy. for 10
is through its agency that the vital
processes Of digestion. absorption ami
the eNcretion OF waste products AFRO
carried out.
To reduce the whole matter to Il cures
and taking 1874 pounds 90 Doc tl, total
weight OF am average mH grown man.
i'll is said that water aiouc accounts for
100 pounds of thc whole.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
WHAT Is malaga.

Malaga Is not designed I DO n Cnro.all
's,1t first might appear ltis "A pureiv
'-ertsble compound containing the ar-
c We medicinal properties which Nature
iaS placed in the haucs of the ra-..,,l
''ndsntin the realm oi botanical Research
'n' Is the result of years Of praciicai ey-
''ri'nce IN the laboratories If two oi
h' most successful practitionc7s in III,
"i''u states men who enjoy the fruit.
h an International reputation. well AM,
''bly earned by their success in comha.
't disease with Natur-'s own r,m.sie.
N"'ea L. especially ~, pared tocomhat
'Hd destroy the germs Il Mnlaria Chin.
- Nuqpc ana Fever 10 a.ts oni.ll,
Eliminating thu. dizease through the ki1.
'fyS aud Liver. healing and pu,ifyir.
oem, and cleaning the blood az r,fus,
uatte- and disease
Malaga viii cure Acute AMI cb,o,... Lil.
ey and Liver Troubles. Pain. in N.
Ni'rS. joints and Limbs Nnc.n. nlooa
2 hrirS pust ia lrn~. "a -tr.prth.,.
tie Urinary Organs. and mates THE
.nrgish and S-auty Urine dow f-c,.i,
90 viii
10 strengthens the Nurnus Membrane.
Eat ar~ elected hy catarrh. Code. .tr
D c'ing q radical and-qui,k cure
NAsh Is also g IMPOSED 81 slightly hi,
or tonic principles which make n ~.
zeal !"nic and Appetizer and eur. for
NtrNngsness. Indigestion aui stomach
troubles %
Anyone living in MalsriaI. Chins ond
- Fr''i ~.rict~ sAnui1 alwa,s have .
w.'ic "l Malaga ON hand aud take il one
lee a day 20 prevent
Nith those diseases which nr, go 49,.
s. 10 an ready To attack "A debilita,,.
'ii cfi"rblri body Fortifv vnnr-tl
against these attacks by taking Nial,a,.
irertti
or sale by AL druvgist- small hottl..
toe Large siz. Il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
NUGGETS or NEWS

Walter pimock was convicted at
San Francisco Of stealing 5000 from
the United States mint Sentence de
ferred.
Eight-yearola Walter Kruger and
his lo-ycor-old sister Ella were killed
by q trolley car in Chicago while on
their way 20 church.
John Imler. the Caroline county
lMd) farmer who was shot bv his
farm hand. Adam Stewart, died in a
Baltimore hospital.
H1'7a F'h o5eIrourg, t1e German
envoy at Washington. was the guest
Of honbr AZ the annual BANQUET 81 the
Hartford Comm Yacht Club.
An explosion Of chemicals in tho
laboratory OF the Ursuline Convent in
New York seriously injured two voung
girls and caused a panic among the
students.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
hinlf Rntestn rln.isn

To settlers and home seekers Via S.n
blard Air Line Railway
Tuesday. March 2ith and every Tp.s
DAY thereafter in March and April. the
Seahoard Air Liue Railway wnl ~.ll
settlers and home seekers tirkststp Nam
aztec. braideutown. and Encnton Do. Nam
atee County. Florida lor SlIr5 ore
way. Gni $3.50 ronu6-trip. irom Rth.
mond. and for So. 10 one wav.ard SOS -
80 round trip from frtershrrg N4uaf..
county Is The most fertile section of
Florida. IL is on the west coast. we'll
below the frost line. and thousands az
acres OF the best unocrupied lands s.ll
from $1,000 90 Sl5u.uO. They Will nav
Tor themselves many time rho first wear
In 1907 one acre Melted SI.52~.T5 in
early vegetables Thirtv-three acres of
celery brought $50 5000 The county
Is the healthiest in Florida and the eli
mate X delightful. Tie tarpon fishing oil
this coast, in Sarasota Bay, is the hnest
in the world.
For further Information amply 70 = =.
smith, u. j. A.. Richmond. Va N
byte. Agent. Petersburg. Va. {. R.
Ryan, General Passenger Agent. Ports
mouth. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
Thursday,
April 9th, 1903

Will leave Urbanna at 6 a .
IN. and arrive at Fredericksburq
at 4 p. m, and will return Fri.
day, the 10th, leaving Freder
lckshurg at IL a. IN. and arrive
at Urbanna at 10 p m
Take advantage of these low
rates and do Your Easter shop
ping.
Round trip from Urbanna
and all wharves between Ur-
banna and Tappahanuock 81.
Tappahannock and all wharves
between Tappahsnnock and
Port Royal IS cents.
Port ROYAL and all wharves
between Port Royal and Fred
ericksburg 80 cents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07

Washington. April Consul Gen
eral McWade. az Canton. China. cables
the state department that the famine
is increasing in hwane-si province:
that starving parents are selling their
c-Ac ca FOR small sums OF money. and
makes en- appeal for charitable help.
In view OF the urgency in this matter
and d'"culties the transmission of re-
lief funds by individual contributors
would encounter the state department
announces it viii receive and transmit
contributions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hireh & Bro
Wheat, 81 TO 50. corn. new. A. ?.
SO, meal, 81 400 81 30 per 100 pounds
oats, 40 TO 80: fowls dive, 8 t. ga
dressed 10 TO II; turkeys Qivel II
70 ,; turkeys, dressed, 13to Ii: ducks
lives to 9,dressed, i to12; Winter chick
ems, l. to. 10 pound; lard | I to 12.e..,r-
Il TO ID; butter, - to -: hams I al
to 10; Irish potatoes, 40 10 -
sweet potatoes, 90 TO 81: beef 3 20
3s;veal 4 20 5;pork, to n; hides green,
TO o; hides dry, < to 10: beled hav
So TO SIS per ton.
Wool-Unwsshed, 10 TO 20. washed
"a to %.
Leaf Sumac-5O to so cents Der hmm
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS
The grain markets closed yesterday a.
follows:
Chicago-Wheat, March 72Z; May 73:
July 69i-; corn, March I2's: May 43ig; July
M; oats. March By; May 3l]s; July 325
New York - Southern wheat, 80 ::
corn, 81.
Baltimore-Southern W heat, - to -;
Southern corn, 40 to II.
Richmond-Wheat, 80 to 81, corn 30
to 81; oats, - to 90
Alexandria-Wheat.7 II to rs; corn, II
to Is.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
Pure Herb Medieine.

Is one OF the Greatest Healcr- Of the Sick
On Earth. Cures all Diseases CT no Charge
cure all diseases that are known 70 fae
human race or no charge, 40 matter
hat your disease. sickness or affection
may be, anu restore you TO perfect health
cure the following diseases. Heart bis.
ense, Consumption, Blood, Kidney. Ii.
yer, Bladder, Structure, Piles in any form
Vertigo. Quinsy, Sore Throat. Lung.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Coastipation
rheumatism, in any form. Pains and
Aches of any kind, Coids. Bronchial
Troubles, Sores. Skin Diseases. an itch.
ing sensations, all Female complaints
la Grippe, OF Pneumonia; Ulcers. Car
huncles. Boils. Cancer. the worst forms
without the use Of knife or Instruments:
Eczema, Pimples on face and body: Dja.
Detes OF Kidneys or Bright's Diseas. OF
the Kidneys. ] cure any disease no mat
ter OF what nature All vesereal dis
eases speciality. Medicine sent TO arrv
address by express For fall particulars
send two-ceat stamp Tor answer. No
lO4 West Broad Street, Richmond. Va,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
rentnlnc Conversation

Blobbs- Women talk about NOTHING
but their dress.
Slobbs-Oh. don't know. 1t seems
10 me I've heard some OF them talk
about their hais.-philadclphia Record
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
Eel Orto Z Fnzz saw.

Gloyegsvilio. y. Y. April 4.-Emer-
son Hill aged %. an engineer in his
fathers sow mill at Cayuga Lake. near
here. while putting on belt fell onto
a buzz saw and was instantly killed.
The body was cut entirely in two and
both les were cut of.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
RIPANS

There is scarcely any ondition of in
health that is not benefited by the occa-
sional use of a RI PANS Tabnle For
sale by Druggists. The Five Cent packet
is enough for an ordinary occasion. The
family bottle, go cents. contains supply
for a year
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07

Mrs. Noorich-lsn't 1t grand TO rid,
In your own carriagcg
Mr. Noorlch-les. but I'd enjoy II
more II could stand on the Sidewalk
and see myself ride 10y. Brooklyn Life
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07

81 ratN Adams Manager t.rNlf. it;,
''chm"nd. Va; Rowlctt 4 Coo r,rl
Agrnts. fredericksburg. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
Valuble Tract of Farm
and Timbered Land

Ia execution of deed Of trust. dated
october 18Th. 1886. and recorded i'm Spot
syivania County Court Clertss
Cihce IN D. B. IS. s.. 70. Iss. the un-
deTsig ed, ~ no were substituted ~ true-
tees IN the place and steal of Thomas
r. Barton, decea> ed, by an or, er Of The
County 'ourt Of Spctsylvauia couht,
Va entered on March 2ud. 1903. viii
sell at public auction, at the request of
the beneficiaries, at She front door Of
the Court house Of Spotsylvania. at u
o clock NJ,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
Shoes.

Ladies kid skin lace
shoes, medium. heavy
and light weight soles,
soft upper stock and all
solid, at................. 81 50
, 1903-03-16
shops this morning, with a new set Of
flues and other repairs.

shops this morning, with a new set Of
fiues and other repairs.
The roofs of all the shop buildings
are being reprinted.
A new floor is being laid in the
machine shops. Heavy timbers are
placed besides the tracks where the
lifting jacks rest.
Engine 1887 was taken into the shops
this morning for ley tires and a gen
eral overhauling. The rods will be
o%verhauled and the boiler supplied with
a new set Of fiues.
The electric motor on the turntable
has been installed and the connections
are ready to be made with the city
lighting plant. The turntable will be
operated by hand during the day, un,
til the company has installed 1t own
dynamo.
District Foreman Sullivan has been
informed by Master Mechanic Nyland
that tires for all the engines on the
eastern district have been ordered and
will be sent here IS rapidly as they are
needed. They are dressed at Cheyenne
but Mr.. Sullivan has ordered 4 wheel
lathe and will dress his own tires when
that arrives and Is set up.
, 1903-03-16

outlaw, Steamboat which will be
ridden by Mr.. Stone and any tender
foot who desires to mount the animal.
Hon. Edwin Peabody Of Salem
Mass, is the guest of the family Of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Peabody. He is on
his way west, and was shown about
the city today by Rev. H. Warren Nice
and given an idea of the growth and
prosperity of Laramie. He expressed
wonder at the vigor of the Gem City
M. E. Taylor, w. A. Stoddard and
w. B. Russey returned this morning
from the Rambler mine. where they
had been since Friday. Mr.. Stoddard
says that soft roads are causing some
trouble in transporting stuff to and
from the mines. A big supply of food.
stuff will be taken in at once, enough
to last until the roads get better.
, 1903-03-16
Philippine RESOURCES.
To Be Made a Feature Of the St. Louis
Exposition.

Washington, d.. c., March 16.-Col.
Edwards. chief of the insular bureau
of the var department has announced
that Governor Taft had just accepted
by cable the terms of the proposition
made by the St. Louis Worlds Fair
company as a basis for a Philippine
exhibit at the fair. This assures, ac,
cording to Col. Edwards, a magnificent
display of Philippine resources, as the
projectors will have about $500, O0O
available for that purpose.
Walter c. Klein, who has been at,
tending a medical college at Kansas
City for several months, returned
home Saturday night.
There was a thunder storm in the
direction of Cheyenne last night. The
flashes of lightning could be seer here
over the tops of the mountains.
Dad" Kinnear, who has a wagon
shop on the site of the government
building at Third and T%hornburgh
streets, has not yet decided just where
he is to locate it.. He knows of a good
place but the building is twenty feet
wide and the lot eighteen, and the at
fable veteran doesn't know just how
to make n fit the other.
, 1903-03-16

TO BECOME TRAINMAsTER FOB
THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
THE WYOMING DIVISION.
Will Succeed Henry Roth, Transferred
to Western District-Change In the
Chief Dispatcher for the Same Dis
trict-RaiIroad Notes and Person
ais Of Interest.

The following changes on the east
ern district of the Wyoming division
are announced today. effective as soor
as the shifts can be made:
W.. II. Putcamp. roadmaster, trans
ferred to western district, between
Green River and Ogden, vice w. Con
nor, resigned.
H. l.. Anderson, chief clerk in the
office of Superintendent H. L. Park Al
Cheyenne, to be trainmaster of the
eastern district, in place of H. J. Roth
transferred to the western district.
S. s. Morris of Denver to be chief
dispatcher at Laramie, relieving F. N
McPhee, who will retain a position on
the district.
win C. Thomas. chief clerk in the Of
flee of Assistant Superintendent W. A
Whitney in this city. was offered the
position as cnier clerk to Superintend'
ent Park, but declined it, preferring to
remain in Laramie.
s. S. Morris, who will succeed Mr..
McPhee, previous to this transfer has
been chief dispatcher for the Colorado
and Southern at Denver, and comes
direct to this city. He is an old Union
Pacific man. and was superintendent
at Pocatello when that road was oper.
ated as a part Of the Union Pacific
system.
Mr.. Anderson, the new trainmaster,
has for the past eleven years been
chief clerk to Mr.. Park, and is a gen.
tleman that will prove very popular
with the men on the eastern district.
Mr.. Thomas informed the superin.
tendent that while he appreciated the
honor Of the appointment. he preferred
to live here where his wife's people
reside and where both are deservedly
popular.
Sole Emery has been given the po-
sition as chief clerk to Superintendent
Park.
, 1903-03-16
TEDDY"
WILL VISIT LARAMIE ON HIS RE
TURN FROM TRIP TO YELLOW
STONE NATIONAL PARK.
Will Leave the Train Here and Ride
Horseback Over the Range to chey-
enne-Expected that President
Will Leave Washington April list
and Spend Month In Colorado and
Yellowstone Park.

A special from Washington to Sun
days Cheyenne Tribune gives the fol
lowing as the present plans of Presi
dent Roosevelt regarding his western
trip:
Senators Kearns and Smoot of Utah
Warren of Wyoming and Patterson
of Colorado, were among the callers
on President Roosevelt today to talk
with him regarding his proposed west
ern trip.
1t is now expected that the presi
dent will leave here April LIST and will
spend a month in Colorado and the
Yellowstone park, returning to st
Louis to take part in the dedication
exercises the latter part of April.
On the return, which will include
California, Oregon, Washington and
Nevada, he has promised Senators
Kearns and Smoot that he will stop
several hours at Ogden and four at
Salt Lake City.
The president told Senator Warren
that he would leave the train at Lara
mic and ride horseback from there to
Cheyenne a distance of fifty-seven
miles. Senator Warren will arrange
for relays Of horses for the president
and those who he may wish to accom-
pany him on the ride.
Secretary Loeb, who was present
said no horse need be provided for
him, he would 90 by train.
, 1903-03-16
vEN|RE
OF JURYMEN CHOSEN FOR THE
MARCH TERM OF THE DIS
TRICT COURT TODAY.
List Of the Twenty-four Men Selected
by the Court at the Forenoon Ses-
sion-Continuance Until May In
the Forgery Case Of William Lewis
Strauss Case Dismissed.

AT the morning session OF the dis.
trict court today the following panel
of jurors was drawn for the present
term:
w. +. Lindsey, M. j. Callaghan,
Julius Schwatke, w. G. Maggie, Fred
Hoppe, John H. Davis, Ralph Lashef,
j. w. Allen, Hugh Vass, A. E. Jupp, w.
H. Graham, c. ]. Peterson, j. E. Erwin,
William George, F. w. OFT, R. G. Fitch,
Fred Goetz, F. B. Kern, Ole S. Olson,
John Lindstrom, Joseph Geisler, Will
lam Thiess, Sayer Hansen and Peter
Oakley.
A number of citizens were excused
and bench warrants were issued for
two who had failed to obey the sum
mons to appear today.
The first case taken up this after
noon was the state against John
Strauss, who had trouble with George
|Eykyn last summer about the latter
trespassing on his premises and was
placed under peace bonds. He failed
to obey the mandate of the justice and
was arraigned before Judge Carpenter
this afternoon. represented by Mr..
Bramel. The court dismissed the case
upon the payment of the costs by the
defendant.
William Lewis, alias William G. Ev-
ans, charged with forging a check on
Mrs. Burress, proprietor of a boarding
house at Holmes and securing SIS on
the forged check, was arraigned. He
was defended by H. v. S. Groesbeck,
who asked for q continuance until the
September term of the district court,
on account of the absence OF a witness
named Roberts, who was claimed to
be an important factor in the defend
ants case. and who could not be found
by the sherif's officers. He is suppos-
ed to have left for parts unknown
about a month ago. Continuance was
granted until May 10Th, when other
cases will be called on the criminal
docket, and Lewis was remanded to
the custody of the sheriff, being un-
able to give bail for his appearance.
Among the witnesses in the case from
Holmes are Mrs. Burress. Postmaster
John Cordiner and Herman George.
They anne down on purpose to be
present at the hearing.
The court will be in session several
days, 1t Is presumed. Among the cases
to be called is the contest of Corlett
Downey against T. H. Gibson for the
Office Of prosecuting attorney. Mr..
Gibson vas declared elected last fall,
having a majority of twenty votes on
the count as made by the returning
board. Mr.. Downey alleges certain ir-
in the election.
, 1903-03-16

dents of the Centennial valley, asking
that fish be planted in the north, mid.
die and south forks of the Little Lara.
mic river, and asserting that none had
been planted there for the past ten
years, has been received by Chairman
Johnson of the board of county com
missioners and filed in the Office of the
county clerk. Mr.. Johnson says that
10000 young fish were allotted to
those streams last May and Fish Com
missioner Campbell says they were
placed in the streams. The matter will
come before the board at it's next meet
ing, it is believed.
, 1903-03-16
MENTIONED.


A heavy frost last night.
District court is in session.
| The city is lively with visiting jury
men today.
C. A. Jackson has retired from the
Laramie Grocery company.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
You can get a bicycle tire for $1.5O,
5 $3.50, $2.75 or $685. at Lovejoy's.
The council is expected to dispose
of the library site at its meeting to-
morrow night
l will duplicate any prices on bicycle
supplies or respair work. Charles w.
Brands, 2O4 Grand avenue.
Mrs. Gus johnson is a good deal
better today, having been able to sit
up a part of the day yesterday.
There were three additions to the
membership of the Methodist church
yesterday, three of them by baptism.
A son was born yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King Of this
city, and mother and babe are doing
nicely.
The residences of NJ. F. Reid and E.
]. Davies at Centennial are nearing
completion, and the frame of the
PRESBYTERIAN church is up.
The telephone line to the Millbrook
ranch is expected to be completed this
week and a telephone installed in the
residence of f. j. Bell.
Several cases of measles nave de-
veloped in different portions of the
city, one of the latest being at the uni
versity boarding club.
Chauncey Root is the proud posses
sor of a fine eagle, killed in the noun
tains and presented to him by a friend.
He will have it mounted and placed
in his office.
The Sheridan Enterprise notes that
Benny Tidball, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Tidball of that city, and a broth
err of Jean Tidball a student at the uni
versity, is quite sick with pneumonia
The republican city ticket at Sheri
dan was elected with practically nc
Opposition. William NJ. Miller was
elected mayor and ]. w. M~orgareidge
lJ w. CubbisOn and T. H, Swain
trustees. J. s. Grinnell was chosen
assessor.
The Hurley and Riggen teams are in
from the Rambler mine today and will
leave for the return trip tomorrow. Mr.
Hurley say the snow roads in the
mountains are getting so soft that
heavy load cannot be taken in until al
the snow is gone.
A. de v. Baldwin, Tom Campton
Ray Squires and M. E. Towner came II
from the ranch on the Laramie rivel
yesterday with three four-horst
teams, and this morning took out sew
eral loads of building material To-
some improvements to be made on thu
ranch.
Frank Stone went to Bosler yester
day, expecting to return today with ST.
horses to be used in the cowboy exhib1
ton at the stockyards tomorrow after
noon. Among the horses is the famor
, 1903-03-16
Railroad Notes,

Superintendent Park passed east
yesterday, his car being attached to
train No. l..
The standpipe at Medicine Bow is
broken and trainmen r informed by
bulletin Of the fact.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
was at his office a short time yesterday
for the first time in several days.
A. Simon, general foreman for the
Union Pacific telegraph department,
is in the city, looking over the com-
pany's business here.
A derailment on the Red Desert yes.
terday afternoon caused some delay
to east bound trains today. Little
damage was done beyond the delay.
A bulletin posted at the local rail
road ofices today says that the east
pocket Of the new coal chute at Hsnns
is now ready for service. and that coal
can be obtained there day and night.
Mrs. Clayt Walcott of Cheyenne ar
rived in the city Sunday afternoon fol
q visit with her sister-in-law Mrs. D. 8
| Wolcott, who is i'll at her home in thif
city. Mrs. Wolcott was operated upon
a few days ago and was reported ii
some better yesterday.
Superintendent w. L. Park Of the
| Wyoming division of the Union Pacific
said 1t Ogden that his company woult
call for bids for thirty-one miles o
reconstruction work between Ogdel
and Morgan within . month. A con
tract for sixteen miles between Morgan
and Echo was let to the Utah Construc
ton company . month ago. The worl
will cost about Il, 700.