davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06
CooKE-LEsTER, OI1LAHOMA.

The Daily Oklahoman of recent date
| published the following account of the
wedding Of Mr.. Richard NJ. Lester, son
! of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Lester of this
city, to Miss Cooke:
Miss Yictorine Myrta Cooke, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cooke, and
Mr. Richard NJ. Lester. a young attor-
ney of Tishomingo, l. T., were married
last evening at the residence of the
brides parents. corner of Robinson and
Fifth, in the presence of a large num-
Der of relatives and friends.
THE house was beautifully trimmed
with flowers, the east drawing room,
where the ceremony was performed,
being done in green and white. An al
tar was constructed at the end of the
room of southern smilax, white clema-
tbs vines and blossoms and tall palms.
A large wedding bell of white roses
was suspended over the altar and broad
white satin ribbons attached to the al
tar rail were carried through lines
of palms to the door through which the
bridal party entered.
Miss Mabel Crawford and Prof.
Meyer played MendelsSohn's wedding
march, to the strains of which the
bridal party advanced to the altar,
little Miss Constance Ball of San An
tonic, Tex, the pretty, dark-eyed niece
of the bride, leading. She was gowned
in slip of white Paris muslin and
carried chip hat filled with rose
leaves, which were scattered before the
advancing bride, The maid of honor,
Miss Halle Cooke, another niece of
the bride, came next. She was dressed
in handsome frock of white silk, with
yoke and trimmings of seed pearls, and
carried large shower bouquet of pink
carnations. The bride, leaning on the
arm of her father, followed. The bridal
robe was of white crepe, inset with
medallions of rare old lace, made high
and with a softly falling train. The
bride wore a tulle veil caught up grace
fully with a diamond sunburst, and
looked very beautiful. She carried a
shower bouquet of white carnations and
ferns. The groom met the bridal par
ty at the altar and was accompanied
by Mr.. George Cooke, who was the
best man. Rev Arthur Higbee of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church performed the
Service.
u The out-ofrtown guests included Mr..
and Mrs. D. 3. Lester of Savannah,
6 Ga, the groom's parents, and Mr.. Tay-
lor of Georgia.
THE grooms gift to his bride was
a handsome piano, and gifts were also
received from relatives and friends,
chests of silver and silver tea serv-
ice being some of the gifts bestowed
by near relatives.
The bride and groom left last even
ing for Tishomingo, where they will at
once begin housekeeping in a hand.
some cottage which the groom has fur
nished for his bride
The bride belongs to one of the old
est and most prominent families of
Oklahoma and of the South, and is her
self very sweet and cultured young
lady, with many friends here. The
groom is recently from Savannah, Ca,
and is pFacticing law at Tishomlngo,'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06
BAINBRIDGE SOCIETY.

Cambridge, Sept, 5.4-Tuesday eve
ming at the residence of Mrs. Emory
Johnson on ShotWeii Terrace, Messrs.
]. w. Ware, w RpSstarr and Il. L..
Wayne, entertained theirsyoung friends
at a card party: The occasion was one
of the most enjoyable of the season,
and was largely attended by the
younger society set The halls and
parlors were prettflye decorated with
palms and ferns and Eugene's orr
-chestra furnished music While the
guests were playing progressive
Hearts. Miss Willow Thomas was the
winner of a gold hat pin. the ladies
prize, and Mr.. r, III. Tfiler,w was the VIM
ner of the geptleman's prize, a silver
match case Mr., Russell. Fleming won
the consolation prize, a silver paper
cutter. Among those invited were,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MeRee, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Baggs,. Mr.! end Mrs J. /. Sub
ers, Mr.. and Mrs, T. Edgar, Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Tiller, Misses Lii
Fleming, Hortense = Pohlman, Lois
Russell. Varina Russell Marian Don
alison, Maude Beardsley- of Mem
phis, May Russell, Anne Toge,
Clara Curry, Helen Feiler, Willow
Thomas, Evergiline Bower, Georgia
Fleming, Fanny May Johnson, Mary
Herring, Mrs. Arthur Pew. and Miss
Cayborne of Evansville, Ind. Messrs.
F. r. Graham, Russell Fleming, John
Fleming, Ralph Graves, Gordon Bower,
Byron Bower. Jr., w. Q. Fleming
Laurel Tonge, Earnest Graves. DR..
Gordon Chason, K. H. Arnold, M. B.
Baggs, E. NJ. Donaldson, Carroll Gra-
ham, Roland Bower, Jack Bower, and
Henry Covington of Apalaehicola, Fla.
The engagement of DR.. J. M. Ander-
son of GAINESVILLE to Miss Estelie Dom
alison has been announced. The mar
riage will take place on the tenth of
this month at the residence of the
brides aunt Mrs. A. d. Graves.
Miss Anna Tenge entertained Thurs
day afternoon at cards in honor of
Miss Maude Beardsfey of Memphis.
Hearts was the game played. Miss
Allie Golden elicit won the first prize
and presented it TO the guest of honor,
Miss Beardsley. Mrs. L. Edgar Nor
gan was the winner of the second prize.
Miss Miriam Donaldson entertained a
few Of her friends at a german supper
last Monday evening souvenirs was
presented to the guests.
Miss Caybofshe of Evansville, Ind.
is the charming guest Of Mrs. ]. l.
Subers. lshs9-s--.-
Miss Hortense Pohlman will leave
shortly for New York, where she will
spend several months, completing her
vocal education.
Capt r. L. Hicks. left Tuesday for
New York. where he will spend about
ten days.
Mr.. Arthur Little is expected in the
city next week.
The whist club was entertained by
Miss Hortense Pohlman, on Shotwell
Terrace. at its second meeting. The
members are Miss Hortense Pohiman,
Lois Russell. May Russell. Willow
Thomas, Messrs, j. W. Ware. w. II.
Starr, Ralph Graves and r. f. Graham.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06
DUBLIN SOCIETY

Dublin, Sept. 5.--Cards have been Is
sued to the marriage of Capt. JACOB D.
Harvey to Miss Ellie Tucker Graham
of this city. The marriage VIII take
place on the afternoon of Sept. IL at the
home of Capt. John M. Graham, father
of the bride. Miss Grham is one Oh
the most attractive young ladies in TINS
section of the state. Her father 10
known in Georgia and Florida as BOAT
builder of distinction.
Oct. 81 next there will be douDIe
marriage at the Dublin MethodlsI
Church. On that date Mr.. B. b. FoIu-
ham will be united in marriage WIN
Miss Annie Smith and Mr.. 7. O. Du-
press with Miss Alice Smith. Messrs'
Fordham and Dupree are among tle
best known young business men IN tle
city. Mr.. Fordham is bookkeeper Vl
the Dublin Banking Company, WulIe
Mr.. Dupree fills the same position WIN
the First National Bank. The Misses
Smith are sisters and are among me
most attractive young ladies III tHe
city. While the ceremony will be per
formed in the Methodist Church, Kel'
NJ. A. jenkins, pastor Of the Dup''N
Baptist Church, will officiate.
Wednesday at the residence or MI, D.
A. Jackson in this city. Miss Lila Mas
MINDS OF Brooklet, Bulloch county, was
united in marriage 70 MI Walter means
OF Elko, Houston county. Rev o. ="
Mathews Of the Dublin Methoa'5
CHI -ah oniciated. The young brlat "
n daughter OF Rev. J. 7. blinds OF
south Georgia Conference Of the Met!
Odist Church. Recently she cam
Dublin TO visit the family OF ny
Jackson. Mr.. Means Was aequali''
Continued on Thirteenth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

is spending some days in the city the
guest of his brother, Mr.. Richard Pet
ermann.
Mr.. ]. r. Knight went to Savannah
Tuesday, where he met Mrs. Knight
who has been spending some time in
Virginia. From Savannah, Mr.. and
Mrs. knight went to Stilson, Ga, for
a few days. Miss Beulah Knight will
remain in Virginia for several weeks
yet
Miss Gertrude Seagraves. of Griffin.
is the attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Z. Adamson, on Screven avenue.
MI. Frank e. Wilson and family,
after an absence of several years in
Florida, have returned TO Waycross
to again make this city their home.
Miss Gertrude Gordon. of Mayport,
Fla. after a pleasant visit to Mrs. S.
q. Beaton in this city, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. John w. Greer, has returned from
delightful visit to New York and
other points.
Miss Bessie Virgins has returned
from three weeks visit to relatives
at Gainesville, Fla.
Mr.. 7. A. Couch, of Arlington, has
arrived in Waycross, to make this city
his home.
Mrs. r. A. Atweli has returned from
a visit to relatives in Augusta
Miss Susie Bullard, of Savannah, is
visiting in Waycross.
Miss May Quarterman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. r. Whitman, on Will
liams street.
Mrs. S. A, Marshall, of Jacksonville
arrived Thursday night to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Otis Bell. of Quitman, is visit
ing friends in WayerOSS
:. Miss Eleise Brewer, of Savannah, is
being entertained at the home OF Mr.
James M. Young on Jane street.
Judge ]. S. Williams and Mr. Philip
Miller, Of Gainesville. Fla, will leave
here Monday for New York.
Col. and Mrs. John w. Bennett nave
returned from a visit to Richmond,
Baltimore and Hot Springs, Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

in the catsIxils for the past five weeks,
Is now visiting relatives in New York.
Miss Barnett will be bridesmaid at the
wedding of her cousin. Miss Newman,
and will remain North until late in the
fail.
Miss Rosalie Beckett of this city. and
Mr.. Edmund Holmes Bee of st. Mary's,
Pa, will be married on Tuesday even
ing, 18th inst. at the home of the
brides father at Isle Of Hope. Mr..
Bee is native of Charleston, and has
for the past two years been Paymas-
ter's Clerk. United States Navy, in the
Philippines.
Rev. Alfred Seldom and Mrs. Sed-
don of Atlanta spent a few days in
the city last week, the guests Of
Mrs. r. p. Wimberly. Mr.. Seldom is
the talented editor of the Southern
EVangelier. the state organ of the
Christian Church.
Miss Annie Carroll and Miss Mamie
Hayes of Charleston are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. f. F. Broderick. 2lS Henry
street, west.
Miss Julia Gates of Petersburg, Va,
is the guest of Mrs. G. r. Dyer, lie
West Taylor street.
Miss Beulah Schley Lebey has re-
turned to the city after spending some
time at Talluiah Falls.
Miss Lillian Tilton has returned from
Brunswick where she was the guest of
Miss Madge Younge. Miss Madge
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

Miss Redell, Miss /. Quarterman, Mrs
Battle and Mrs. Cowart, Messrs S
! Jones, L. Sullivan, NJ. BrathaTn, "
| Williams, c. Jones, Z. Sullivan, w
! Rarrett j. Anglin. W. Morgan and
| G. w. Cowart. An enjoyable evening
was spent. Miss Bird and Miss Luca
left this week for their homes.
Miss Lottie Cleave!and has returned
home, after a very delightful time
spent among the mountains of North
| Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Otto, left last
night for Griffin. Mrs. Otto will spend
some time IN Atlanta. and the moun-
ing.
Miss Irene Hanly will leave to-mor-
row for New York. accompanied bv
Master Thomas Cooley. Miss Hanly will
then go to Florida.
Miss Bessie Garden and Miss Marie
Sheehan leave tomorrow on the CITY
OF Macon for New York. They will
stay at the BarthoIdi.
Miss Anne J. sulter will leave for
New York Wednesday. Miss Sulter
VIII stop at Waldorf Astoria.
Mr.. T. j. West, Max L. .Byck Master
sylvan Byck, Master Joseph Caradine
will sail for New York Friday.
Mrs. ]. H. Wentz sails Wednesday
Tor New York, thence to Newburg-on-
the-Hudson
Miss Josie Sheehan is visiting her
sister Miss Bessie, in Waycross.
Mr.. James M. Dixon is entertaining
a party of friends for the weekend in
his cottage at Tybee His guests are
Mr.: Hal Bacon Mr.. George Gadsden,
ana Mr. John D. Carswell.
Miss Anna Hunter has returned from
a visit to Pineora
Mrs. j. P. Wheless and Misses Bessie
and Gertrude Wheless have returned
from Asheville. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheiess
and their family will move tomorrow
TO Huntingdon and Habersham streets.
Circle No. / of the Kings. Daughters
will meet tomorrow afternoon at Mrs.
Herman's, corner State and Drayton
street, at O'Clock. ----
Mr. r. b. O'Consor and Mrs p
OConnor left last week for the North
to join Mrs. E. F.. O'Connor and her
children. ~.>-.
Mr. and Mrs. ] T. Smith are spend
ing the rest of the summer at Saluda.
Mrs w. T. Walker has returned
from Brevard. N. c., where she spent
several weeks, j. -~.e.e- Nv.
Miss Sadie Gallagher left on the CITY
OF Memphis to spend some time with
friends in Brooklyn and Far Rock
away. t-r-a Aaor.--s- $50
Miss Kate O'Connor and Miss Nav
Cash are spending some time in Balti-
more. tal-so ~
- has
Mrs. H. c. Heuisler has returned
home after spending a month In
WaynesVille, N. ca acl 5Uss.
e - SOD ea zoo '--i
Mr., f. A. Brown and sister, Miss
Agnes Brown, will leave during the
week for Detroit and Chicago.
THE NEWEST SHADE OF BLUE.
Dresden blue promises to be one of
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06
WEEK END CRUISING.
Parties That Left the City Yesterday
ON Nnchts md launches

Parties That Left the City Yesterday
on Yachts and Launches.
Several cruising parties left the city
yesterday for Daufuskie, to spend the
weekend fishing near the island.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Stoddard
left in the morning on their sailing
yacht, their guests being Mrs. Ed
ward Frost and Mr.. Clarence S. Con-
nerat.
A second party went down with Mr.
W. w. Starr, among those who accom-
panied him beng Mr.. John Sullivan
Schley and Mr.. Merritt Dixon. A
third party left in the afternoon on
Mr.. A. w. F. Alsinas boat those on
board, besides Mr.. Alsina being Mr..
W. F. Steedman, Mr.. Ed Bell and Mr..
George Spring.
Mr. Edward Demere also took a party
out for cruise of several days on his
yacht.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

the fashionable shades for indoor wear
and is exceedingly pretty in the new
crepe cloth. 1t combines we'll with the
prevailing laces and embroideries and
is one Of the few tfnts that will be
used with black combinations. No color
is more effective in the soft lustrous
silks for belts, flowers and stocks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY

Brunswick. Sept 5.-Dr. ana Mrs.
WHY'S Rede and children have re-
turned 10 Brunswick, after a SUM
mer spent IN the north and east
Air. and Mrs Frederick d. Chandler
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06
REoPENING OF ST. vINcEyT,s.

The Academy of St. Vincent de Paul,
which is conducted by the Sisters of
Mercy, will reopen for the winter term
on the first of October. The outlook
for the year is a very promising one.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

The engagement of Or, James Law
ton Hers of this city to Miss Eliza
beth Merideth Maxwell of Omaha. Neb.,
is announced. The wedding will take
place early in October. Miss Max
well is a niece of Capt. John Talla-
ferro.
Miss Mary Clay has been spending
the past week in the city with Mr. and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

Miss Redell Miss 1. Quarterman, Mrs.
Battle and Mrs. Cowart, Messrs. S.
Jones, L. Sullivan, NJ. Bratham, V.
Williams, c. Jones, Z. Sullivan, w.
Rarrett, j. Anglin. w. Morgan and
G. w. Cowart. An enjoyable evening
was spent Miss Bird and Miss Luca
left this week for their homes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

Miss Lottie Cleaveland has returned
home, after a very delightful time
spent among the mountains of North
Carolina
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Otto left last
night for Griffin. Mrs. Otto will spend
some time IN Atlanta. and the moun-
tains of North Georgia before return
ing
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

Miss Irene Hanly will leave to-mor-
row for New York, accompanied by
Master Thomas Cooley. Miss danly will
| then go to Florida. e-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

Miss Bessie Garden and Miss Marie
Sheehan leave tomorrow on the CITY
OF Macon for New York. They will
stay at the Bartholdi.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

Miss Anne J. Sulter will leave for
New York. Wednesday. Miss Sulter
Will stop at Waldorf-Astoria.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

Mr. T. j. West. Max L. Byck, Master
sylvan Byck, Master Joseph Caradine
VIII sail for New York Friday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

MISS Josie Sheehan is visiting her
sister, Miss Bessie, in Waycross.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

Mrs. ]. H. Wentz sails Wednesday
Tor New York, thence, to Newburg-on-
the-Hudson.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

Continued on Thirteenth fas''
, 1903-11-12
MONDELL'S VIEWS,
Informs Secretary Hitchcock of the Real
Situation in the Late Indian Trouble
Thinks the Government Should Take
Care Of its Wards.
TUT ItdCIItIb.
r. d. STEARNs, Principal.

Washington. ID. c., Nov. T.
Representative Mondell today sent
Secretary Hitchcock a formal COM
m%unication relative to the recent
Indian troubles in Wyoming, in
which he reviewed from a person.
al knowledge and reports sent him
from home of the circumstances
of the killing of Sheriff Miller and
his deputy and the Indians. He
said the occurrence is the culmina-
ton of the efforts Wyoming citi-
zens have been making for five
years to prevent the annual inva-
sion of the state by a large band
of armed Sioux from the Pine
Ridge agency. Our people have
appealed to the Indian authorities
at Washington and to the Indian
agent, but have been informed
that neither the department nor
the agent had any legal authority
to restrain the Indians on the res
ervations against their will, and
were told that the remedy lay in
their w hands, and if the In
dams violated our laws they should
be arrested and tried.
On the day the posse started l
saw Sheriff Miller, who said that
under no circumstances would he
do anything to give the Indians
an excuse for hostilities and that
he intended to bring the Indians
in without ~bloodshed.
In conclusion, Mr.. Mondell says:
81 most earnestly hope hat a
thorough investigation may be
made into every detail of the pol
icy and administration which has
led to the recent lamentable occur.
renee, that the responsibility may
be located and that some means
may be devised whereby western
communities may be relieved of
the expense, annoyance and danger
connected with protecting their
property and laws from fragrant
and impudent violation by armed
bands of government wards"
, 1903-11-12
For Colorado Derby.

Charles b. and Frank Irwin
yesterday received from Chicago
by express a thoroughbred 2-year
old colt costing $500. The ami
NAL is one Of the finest ever
brought into the state and next
year will be entered in the Colo
RADIO Derby, which the Irwin boys
are very DESTROYS of winning.
The animal will be kept with the
Irwin stud at Frontier Park dur
ing the winter aud will be put in.
to active training next spring.
The other Irwin horses, constitut-
ing the finest string maintained
in this section, are in good condi.
ton and will appear on next sea.
sons tracks.
, 1903-11-12
An Awful Day.

The high wind yesterday was
something awful during the en-
tire day. The air was filed with
dust and sand, as well as gravel.
and buildings swayed to and fro
in the gale. 1t is estimated that
the wind reached as high as 63 or
70 miles an hour at times. and
much apprehension was felt every
where that buildings would be
blown owe A section of side.
walk, 80 or 40 feet in length, was
blown out of its place on Bridge
street, out near the electric light
works.
The wind went down along
sometime in the night, and then
snow began falling, and this morn
ing it lies on the ground to a
depth of several inches. The
clouds hang low over the monn-
%tains, and we shall probably get
more snow before the weather
clears up again.
, 1903-11-12
School Notes.
PRIMARY ROOM. .

Two months of school work has
been successfully brought to "A
close, and the boys and girls have
carried home their cards, telling
the story of their hard work.
During the coming month we
look for a great Improvement in
every line-espaciaIly in the way
of "tardies'' and better "deport-
ment."
Friday aftern BON, as IA surprise
and reward for the past weeks of
hard werk, n quarter holiday was
given by the Principal to all
rooms.
Monday morning we had the
pleasure of visiting with Miss
Rowen and her pupils. Recita-
tions and songs took mp an hour
or so. and then we came back
home, to enter zealously upon our
routine work. We enjoy these
little visits So much that We hope
we may be trea.ed to them many
times.
We have lost two of our "a"
class pupils in the promotion Of
Louis Alberts aud Wesley Hum
phrey. We wish them success in
their new work, and hope that
more may follow their example.
Carrie Lee, Eddie Frances and
Helen Humphrey have entered
the &c" class, making a Bakers
Dozen in the class.
Leighton Williams and JeweI
Woolsey have joined the 3D. class
which will now number eight OF
the hardest workers III the room
One new busy "B" in the per.
son Of Henry Frances, who enter.
ed the Hive Monday, the 2ud inst
Did you hear us say that Tia,
primary Department. would
have the longest list of pupils who
will have been neither tardy MOI
absent during the coming month
| Well. we are going to try very
very hard. and parents dear, you
will help us, won't you? Just
think! This month only foul
, 1903-11-12
the ruling of the General Land
Office in this matter.
Sincerely yours,
Clarence L. Johnston,
State Engineer.
The Tom Horn Case.

There is nothing new-except a
few hundreds more affidavits--in
the Tom Horn case. Governor
Chatterton will decide the matter
today, 1t is understood that the
state has a large number of atfda-
Wits to offer in rebuttal at the
hearing today.
AS to Miss Kimmell, she is like
ly to find herself in a very uncom-
Portable pew before this thing is
over with. There are any number
of people who are ready 10 swear
that she was lying simply to save
the neck of Tom Horn. Truly
there is much in her affidavit that
could not have escaped the eyes of
the defense up to this late hour,
and that throws discredit on the
rest.
A bench warrant has been issued
for her appearance before Judge
Scott, of the district court. where
she will be called on to defend
herself against the charge of per-
jury. The case in the Justice
court has been dismissed. There
is said to be some very ugly look
ing things about Miss Kimmell's
affidavit and it will be probed to
the very bottom by prosecuting
attorney Stoll.
, 1903-11-12
Jones-Luthy.

Married, at the residence of the
bride, in Saratoga, by Rev. Hunt
ington, Mrs b. E. Jones, of Sara
toga, and Charles Edward Luthy,
of Fort Steele on the 9Th inst.
Mrs. Luthy is quite we'll known
in Saratoga, having lived here
and at Fort Steele for a number
of years. She is engaged in rails
ing sheep and has been quite SUE
cessful, owning two houses in
Saratoga, besides valuable prop
erty at Fort Steele. Mr.. Luthy
is u resident Of Fort Steele and
has been engaged in business at
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Luthy
will reside in Saratoga. They
left on the noon stage Saturday
for the railroad.
, 1903-11-12
THE MEDICINE
BOW FOREST RESERVE
Special Inspector, L, A. Barrett, Of the
General Land Office, in Company With
Forest Supervisor Z, 6. DAVIS, Return
From a Trip Over the Reserve.

Special Inspector of forest re-
serves, l.. A. Barrett and Capt. l..
g.. Davis, Supervisor of the Med.
icine Bow forest reserve, returned
Friday from a trip of inspection
over that reserve. Mr.. Barrett,
when interviewed concerning their
trip said:
The reserve is in splendid con
dition and Capt. Davis is certain
ly to be commended for the man
ner in which he has handled the
matter during his first year in the
service.
Il was especially pleased with
the manner in which the Carbon
Timber Company had handled
the ground over which they have
been cutting ties on the reserve.
The ground certainly looks finely,
the brush and chips having all
been nicely piled and the ground
cleared of debris. You can drive
anywhere through the cutting
with a buggy. They have used
all of the trees up to five inches
in size, making ties out of all that
could be used for that purpose
and mining props out of the rest,
Even where they had to cut roads
to haul ties, all of the timber cut
has been utilized.
The storm which passed over
this country n few weeks ago
played havoc with the timber,
blowing down acres of it IN
places. | mott ed that the wind
got in its worst work where the
timber had been cut out for ties
and for mineral purposes. In
such places it seemed To get a bet
ter hold and WAS able to wreak
more damage.
1T is quite probable that the
Government will be able to dis
pose of the timber burned over
last fall on Brush creek. The
probabilities are that the Carbon
Timber Company will enter into
a contract with the Government
to use what suitable timber is to
be found in that district, and if
they do, that will clear up and
dispose of what would otherwise
prove an utter loss