davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
Suburban News
gssxxxEggxxxazzxxxxEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Opening show of Paris and New
York hats at The Gamble, Desmond
Cos, New Haven, on "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Also the finest
trimmed hats in the state at $3.9S, 30
to $3.50 and So.
Nearly all the local young men who
attend Yale college have returned to
New Haven preparatory to the re-
opening of the university.
The local high school football team
will play their first game of the season
Friday afternoon on Hotchkiss field.
Their opponents will be the Waterbury
high school team.
Elmer Wedge Of Brockton, Mass, il
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Wedge of Bradley street.
The st Cecilia T. A. and B. society
will! hold dance in Columbus hall Fri
day evening. Geary's orchestra will
furnish music and good time is guar
anteed all who attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
HAIL ROCKEFELLER.
Cleveland Men Show Esteem
For Standard Oil Chief.
CALL HIM WORLDS GREATEST MAN
Deputation Calls at Forest Hill and
Testify Their Regard-OiI Mag
nate Makes Brief Response
to Greetings.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 27.-Several
hundred representative men of Cleve.
land called upon John d. Rockefeller
at his home in Forest Hill last evening
and through Andrew Squire, a promi.
nent attorney, and l.. e. Holden, pro-
prietor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
expressed to Mr.. Rockefeller their es.
TEEN for him as a citizen and as a
great business man.
The gathering included merchants,
lawyers, clergymen, educators and men
in humber walks of life. Forming at
the lodge, the entrance to the estate,
the assemblage walked up the steep
hill to the old fashioned summer home
overlooking the city and country.
Through Mr.. Squire every person was
presented to and shook hands with Mr..
Rockefeller.
There were personal statements of
good will from those who greeted Mr.
r. Rockefeller, who in response thanked
each person for their kindly express
sions and esteem Mrs. Rockefeller
was present After all the guests had
been presented to Mr.. Rockefeller an
adjournment was taken to the veran-
da, and in the presence of the entire
assemblage, which had gathered on the
lawn Immediately below, Mr.. Squire
made an address to Mr.. Rockefeller,
giving expression to words of eulogy
and regard for the man who, he said,
had been resident of the city for fifty
years.
Mr.. Squire said that Cleveland and
Ohio had produced many great men in
their particular lines, but in the knowl-
edge of the laws of trade, in grasping
and in applying them, in creating and
building up Of industries that are far
reaching, it is doubtful if the world
has ever produced a greater man than
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Rockefeller made brief address
in response to the greetings which had
been spoken. His remarks were al
most entirely reminiscent of his resi-
dence in Cleveland and of the growth
of the city. He said, speaking especial
ly to the younger men present, that
there is something more to life than
mere money getting.
Turn your thoughts upon the higher
things of life," said Mr.. Rockefeller.
"Be Of service to humanity. Turn your
thoughts into channels of usefulness,
look forward to determination that
something useful shall come out of
your success. Let your question be:
What shall be the fruitage Of my Cd
reer? Shall it be the endowment of
hospitals, churches, schools and asy-
lumsY Do everything you can for the
betterment of your fellow man, and In
doing this you will enjoy life the bet.
ter"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
THE SUIT CASE MURDER.
Boston Police Believe They Will Soon
Have Murderer.

Boston Police Believe They VIII Soon
Have Murderer.
BOSTON, Sept 27.-The police believe
that they are near the solution of the
green suit case mystery. They have
practically established the identity of
the owner of the suit case found at
Winthrop containing the remains of q
young woman.
They have learned, they declare, that
a second suit case, containing other
parts of the body, was thrown over
board near the spot where the first
suit case was found.
Divers are engaged in searching the
bottom Of the bay for this suit case.
A new clew has come to light in a
bundle containing underclothing Of
fine quality which was picked up on
the shore where it was washed by the
tide. The paper in which the clothing
was wrapped has been traced to a
store in the aristocratic Back Bay dis
trict.
The package bore on the outside the
tag Of a local express company, on
which was printed in typewriting the
name of r. o. Burnham, 2 Dalton
street. r. o. Burnham was found to
be Rebecca o. Burnham, who conducts
fancy goods store.
The identity of the suit case appears
TO be pretty well established, accord
ing to the police, who decline to give
names.
The police have decided that Mrs.
Rosa, Schapiro, blond, formerly Of
Baltimore, who disappeared several
weeks ago. is not the dead woman
found in the suit case here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

John Halloran is on the sick list
and it is reported that he has diph-
liberia.
Henry G. Scott has recovered from
his recent attack of rheumatism.
DR. A. D. Variell has purchased an
other automobile. ~.
A daughter was born Monday, Sep
TENDER %, to Mr. and Mrs Carl Bar
low.
Mrs Bloss of Bethlehem Is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs Jacob Blakeslee moved his
household effects to Salem, N. Y, yes
terday.
There will probably be a large vote
cast on Monday, as two questions of
importance are to be voted upon. One
is whether we are to have consolidation
of school districts and the other free
text books.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27

TOILET PAPER.
Z pkgs. for 25c, was &c package
FANCY PILLOW TOPS.
1Sc each from % and 49c.
WOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED
FLEECE LINED VESTS AND
PANTS. IT,. -&~.a .
zoe each, from Acc.
WOMENS OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS.
75c each, from Csc.
In pretty stripe effects.
TORCHON LACES.
&c yard, from 7c.
WHITE LACE CHEMISETTES.
SOC each, from SOC.
WOMEN'S BRILLIANTINE
WAISTS.
$1.25 each, from $1.98.
In black, with white metallic dot.
WOMEN'S HOUSE WRAPPERS.
CSC each, from $1.49.
An odd lot of these, well made,
good styles.
BOYS OUTING FLANNEL WAISTS
tic each, from SOC.
Sizes years to IA years,
MEMS ARM BANDS 81.
&c a pair from &c.
All colors, adjustable sizes.
MEMS FANCY STIFF BOSOM
SHIRTS.
Half price, 371ac each. from 75c.
Sizes Is, 1871, 16, 1914 and II.
A NEW 80 CENT SUSPENDER.
% cents a pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
WATERVILLE.

c. G. Garrigus and family of New
Britain were visitors in the "ville"
yesterday.
About twenty young people from
the willie visited Miss Stella Minor in
Cheshire last evening.
The pool match in Blackman's last
evening was won by the Berbecker
team, the score being $50 to III.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Neubert have re-
turned TO their home in Ansonia.
L. A. Fuller Of Hartford is working
in the American Pin Co for a couple
of weeks
There will he n dance in Good VIII
hall tomorrow evening. given by the
Waterville and ThOmaston Whist club.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
A Pencil In His AnpendIr.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2T.-Robert Han
ners, a baker, twenty-four years Of
age. walked into the county hospital
last evening and announced to the
physician in charge. Doctor. two years
ago swallowed a lead pencil. and It's
bothering me bit" The doctor laugh
ed at him. but Hammers stuck to his
story and complained Of a severe pain
in his right side. His case was dag
nosed as appendicitis and as a case
that required immediate operation. The
pencil. FIVE inches in length and sharp
ened at one end. was found imbedded
in the appendix as Hammers had pre-
dicted. Hammers win recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
From ONCE Boy TO Peer.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Yesterday an
Office boy, content and even happy with
his wage or IS or So a week; today Sir
John Edwards of Cardiff, Wales. sole
heir Of the title and fortune OF the Sir
John who died a few weeks ago. This
is the story Of John McGarry. Office boy
with the Town and Country Magazine
here
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27

LEITH. Scotland. Sept 27.-Hugh
BIafk. a large ShipOwner and pioneer
in the shipping trade between Leith
and American ports. IS dead here Mr..
Blafk had been blind for twenty years.
but he continued to personally direct
bis extensive interGts
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27

BORDEAUX, France. Sept. 2T.-Ex-
Empress Eugene has sold to lumber
merchants Of Bordeaux her estate at
SOlferin. This lsnded estate. which
consists Of 5000 acres. was created by
Napoleon III. in 1857 at a time when
there was a great rise in the value Of
land in that department.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
FIRE ALARM.

- -
ACor South Madn end Grand sta
eScovill Manufacturing Co (Pl
6-Cor Bridge and Magin sta
1-Exchange' Place.
d2-Rogers s. Bro P)
1S-Cor East Main and Niagara SITS.
14-Cor East Main and WolcOtt road
1b-Cor High and Walnut sts.
16-Cor East Main and Cherry Sta
17-Cor East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Oor N. Elm and Kingsbury Sta
28-Burton street engine house.
24-Waterbury Mfg Co P.)
2o-Cor North Main and North stA.
28-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts.
2T-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st
Ro-Cor Ludlow and n. Willow Sta
e1-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
e2-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
G-Cor w. Main and WATERFOWL ri,
Ee6--Conn BY & L'tR Co car hss pJ
e6-Waterbury Brass Co P.)
e7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta,
sS-Cor Grand and Field SITS
l2-Cor South Main and Clay sta
<e-New England Watch Co P)
lb-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co P)
S6-Waterbny Buckle Co P.)
A7-Cor s. Main and Washington st1
Kl-Cor Baldwin and River stS
n1-Cor franklin and Union sta
H8-waterbury Clock Co, case lac RJ
E4-Cor Clay and Mil SITS.
66-Cor Liberty and River sta
b7-No Hose house.
6S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
62-Cor Doolttle alley Rhd Dublin %.
T2-Cor West Main and Willow SITS.
f3-North Willow e, cor Hillside.
f4-Cor johnson snd watsrville sta
d42-Wolcott st, beyond Howard.
16z-Cor East Main ard Welton sta
iTS-DaSt Main ST, opposite PoHG
Plat Bros Co PJ
21s-Hammond Buckle Co P.D
elk Co, m'v't fac U'l
a1e-Co North Main and Grove sta
Round Hill and Ward sta
Q5S-Farm street
2s4@Corner Rina md North Main sta.
Cooke and y. Main sta
Abbott and Phoenix avenues.
272-Grova bet Central A Holmes ave
B11-S. y. E. Telephone Co bldg. IRg
E1Q-CoT Bank and Meadow sta
B1s-Randolph 4 Cloves Pl
6 Atwood P1
e1s-American Ring Co P.O
s1e-Electric Light Station fPl
B1s-Holmes, Boob 4 HAydss Rl
sz1-No 4 Hose bou@e-
eco Green ana y. Leonard stA
sz3-Cor Washington AZ & Porter q.
Charles and Porter sts.
sz5-Oor sImons = a washington ~.
F71-Cty Lumber & Coal Co Pl
l1a-TrzG Bros Pl
ks2-Cor Liberty and 8. Msin stA
Is1-steele q Iohnscn Mfg Co Pl
ss1-Cr Baldwin and Rye sta
SIGNALS
l. one stroks calls superizte16ens
b TIE city haIl.
Ii Two srokes IRE o1t rean
LII Thrss stru&.m n n eR N
ca KEtyHAA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
wet HOLD. Win Roo.er.I,.

WASHINGTON. Sept. q. - The
western people believe in Roosevelt. =
declared Secretary Wilson. land any
one who does not agree with them had
better look out. They will back him
I'D no matter what be says or what he
wants. They are with him on every
.a.s-@
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
Race Track WIN see Him No More.

NEW YORK. sept. q. - Arrange
ments are being made to take Michael
+. Dwyer. veteran racing man. to a
sanitarium at AmityviIIe. y. Y. within
4 few days. where 'the gamest man
the turf has known as he has been
termed. win spend the rest Of his life.
The man who once bet $4,000 70 win
$500 goes to q retreat upon the adj
vice Of his brother and former partner.
Phil Dwyer. Dvye- Is mentally sound
Physical incspacify alone. being para
Iyzed from his waist down. Herezsitat-
ed bis removal to sn institution where
be might have proper care
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27

Saws lOl Savings.
APRON GINGHANIS.
4c a yard, worth &c.
Only small lot of these in blue and
brown checks.
OUTING FLANNEL SKIRT PAT
TERMS.
BIC each, from 25c.
2A yards wide, bordered bottoms,
crotcheted edges. ..
CHEVIOT WAISTINGS.
Sc yard, from 121ac.
Just the right weight for fall waists,
light grey grounds with blue, red,
green and black polka dots.
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS.
66c a yard, from soc.
n inches wide, extra good value.
ALL WOOL SUITINGS.
Csc yard, from $1.00.
80 inches wide in Scotch effects.
FINE BLACK FRENCH WOLFE.
SIC yard, from $1.25.
A inches wide, very stylish.
ALL LINEN TRAY CLOTHS.
lie each, from 15c.
ALL LINEN LOOM DAMASK.
43c yard, from 59c.
GA inches wide, neat patterns.
81 UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS.
1Sc a yard, from 23c.
A good weight sheeting unusually
cheap in price.
i BEAD NECKLACES.
10 cents, from 25c.
In Turquoise, Reseda and Pink.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
NOTICE! To The Public

Our door is open to the Waterbury
inhabitants and vicinity to exhibit our
large variety of the newest and best
quality in the line of Umbrellas,
Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods sold
at the bottom prices. Come in and We
will convince you. Any Umbrella pur-
chased of us we repair free of charge
for an entire year. A promise from
us is kept as we wish to keep the
trade. We do as much manufacturing
as any firm in the city, so can afford
to sell at as low a rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
A Great Display

Of Shoes, the sort that will suit every
body, is on view in our windows and
In our store. What prices?
Mems Goodyear Welt in all kinds of
leather and various styles, S1.9S, hon.
est value for $3.50.
Our School Shoes for boys at Csc
and $1.25 are the things your healthy,
romping boys need.
And for the ladies we have good
Shoes at CSC, serviceable and stylish.
At $1.25 we will furnish you with a
shoe that you will take pride In wear
4 Seehg jsbelieving, SO come and see
for yourself, at
Grand Central Shoe House.
20 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
A Few Barnains

The 0c--.. o1cr Is equipped vita
al the facilities for turing cut booA
and JOB printing az shSrt aotice. ana
az lowest prices fer guod work
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
40 Stamps
With SOC worth of our famous
Teas and Coffees.

Teas 35, 40, so and COO a lb. COT
fees Is, 20, 25, 80, 80 and 35c lib.
CUT PRICE LEADERS.
Barley, regular price Sc a ID -. =. Sc
Scotch Pease, regular price &c lb. &c
Hominy, Schumacher's 2-lb pack
age, regular price &c ............ &c
Fly Paper, 3 sheets .............. &c
Salad Oil, quart bottle, regular
price 15c lee
GO Stamps with ] can, IS OF, A. &
+, Baking Powder soc
30 Stamps with 2 bottles A. &P.
Pure Extracts ...... 25c a bottle
20 Stamps with 1 lb of our rich
favored 8 O'Clock Breakfast
Coffee, only .............. 25c a lb
WE WILL GIVE 10 STAMPS WITH
ANY OF THE ARTICLES AS BE-
LOW:
A. & P. Ball Blue, / box ......... Sc
A. d 2. Baked Beans, ] can .1Oc
Sardines, box .................. 1Oc
Roach Cremator, box Toe
And Is Stamps with the following:
Murbalene, 1 can .15c
Sultana Peas, can .12c
Succotash, l can .........,,...,10 Zoe
A. & P. Cornstarch, 2 pkgs, &c each
FINEST FANCY ELGIN CREAM
cry BUTTER, ONLY Csc A LIB.
Buy now as it must go up in price.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
GricYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
38 and 40 BANK STREET TElEplsNE 58a
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
Another Day Of Bargains Here
To>Morrow

1t
bnaton Alter
uios4f
, 1905-05-12
ORA HALEY
A MEMBER
CHOSEN AS ONE OF EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION.
President Mackenzie DESTROYS Of Get
ting Members That Will Be Ear
nest Workers-Resolutioh Fncors-
ino President Roosevelt Adopted
by the Big Convention.

The convention of the American Live
Stock association adjourned sine die
at noon yesterday after selecting Den
yer as the place Of its next annual con
vention.
President Mackenzie appointed TWEEN
ty-two out Of the thirty members of
the executive committee. He stated
that he did not appoint the full COM
mittee at this time as he thought it
would be better to look around and Be-
cure the best timber available for this
position. The committee will appoint
the remaining eight members from
among the ranks and will strive to Sc
cure earnest workers for this position.
The members appointed ire J. ".
vickers, Tombstone, Ariz.; Walter
Vail. Los Angeles, CAL; M. X. Par
sons. Utah; Captain ]. T. Brown. Mon
tana; D. G. Brown Montana; w. C. r.
vine, Wyoming; Ora Haley, Wyoming;
/. M. Humphrey, South Dakota; F. M.
Stewart, South Dakota; w. G. Com
stock, Ellsworth, Neb.; Robert Taylor.
Abbott, Neb.; H. c. Wallace. Iowa; A.
L. Ames. Iowa; w. J. Todd, Kansas;
M. M. Sherman, Kansas; H. 8. Boice.
oklahoma; Colonel W. E. Hughes, Den
yer; q. M. Ammons, Littleton, Colo;
Richard Walsh, Texas; w. w. Turney.
Texas; John F. Lyttle, Texas; c. M.
IODonnell, New Mexico.
The first of q set Of resolutions
drawn up by the committee on resolu-
ltions, consisting OF Joseph T. Brown,
III. G. Wallace, Richard Walsh, A. N.
Parrish and H. J. Hagenbarth, and
adopted by the convention, reads as
follows:
Resolved, That we recognize in
president Roosevelt a president Of all
the people. We indorse his coura
geous stand for asQuare deal and a
fair chance for every citizen. We es-
pecially thank MIN for his fight for
equal rights to all at the hands Of the
railroads, the highways Of the nation,
and we find in his public expressions
an admirable statement of the prin-
ciples for which the live stock inter
ests are ~contending.
, 1905-05-12
Try our Oranges, 100
per doZ. at Peabody's.
DOG GOT rHE

PsrsIstsney Of Yellow Cur That
Brought Rssuita
After a posse had failed to locate
them. . little shaggy yellow dog re-
Gently stood guard over six bank rob
beers he had run into . straw stack,
says q Sioux City. la. dispatch to the
New York World. and BY his frantic
demonstration induced the pursuers to
dig them out. The yeggmen had
blown the safe Of the Joliey. Ia. bank.
and were traced to the farm GA.
Clark. near Yetter. The posse Eqff64s
over the premises. and walked GsS6aA
the'very stack where the robbers wsis
concealed.
They gave up the search and ~
turned to Yetter. where they were tst
ephoned BY Mrs. Clark that the Aog
vas barking himself sick at the stack.
They returned and watched, and pro-.
emily = leg was thrust out II he acg.
Three burglars were dug out fsoa
the bottom Of the stack ana takap -
Ystter. Again Nra C1ark tsiephooe1
the dog uas frantje aboue son1thtne
n tt sttAw.
4 third time The posss rserrneA. 4
lhrns climbed IL p1e u etlUu,A -
stepDe1 o. : burglar IL 0ss& tkana,
-and instf Itly Described 4 rsS11uD36
carye diving e.. n sGAee - ~.
'giArs afro qholp1 thpGlooavo6 - ~.
soa.esdstesv tsuta - NaNae
, 1905-05-12

The attempt to create sentiment in
favor of the election Of a man as IL
brarian of the Carnegie library when
the Albany county library shall have
been moved to the new building is
causing a great amount of opposition
among the women of the town. At the
meeting of the general committee last
night at the home Of Mrs. Downey, a
prominent social organization of the
city served notice that the sidetrack.
ing Of a woman for librarian for a man
would mean the withdrawal OF the ma
terial and moral support of that organi.
cation from the fair and carnival.
All over town today the women of the
city have taken up the cry and it looks
as though the board of trustees of the
library would meet with some opposi.
ton in its plans, if such plans it has.
The women contend that SO few places
are forthcoming for their sex that to
take this one, saying nothing of the fit.
ness Of a woman for the place, would
indicate that they are to be still furth-
er deprived of a modicum of their
rights as citizens.
A position not seldom taken in re,
gard to the matter is that a man if
he be fit to be librarian would not like
to be ~janitor of the building and care
taker of the lawn and If he be willing
to accept that place he should not be
permitted to pose as the librarian Of a
library of several thousand volumes.
Another feature often heard men
toned Is the delicacy of having a man
in the Office when nine out of every
ten visitors to the library are women
and girls. many times the women and
girls going alone. This position was
taken on two occasions by the moth.
ers Of girls who go to the library fire..
quently.
1t is understood that four applica
tons have been filed with the board
two from women, including that of the
present incumbent, Mrs. Eta Roach
and two from men. One of the men is
said to have literary aspirations, and
Is urging his claims for the reason
that he hopes to make his living in
that field and would like the advantage
Of being always in contact with books.
The other man is at present unemploy.
ed and would like the position for the
salary.
Many women believe the position
should be given to a woman and the
pay made adequate to sustain her in
the position. AS to the ~janitor work
the assertion is made that the duties
are such that they could undoubtedly
be performed by either the janitor al
the court house or one of the schools
who might be given a small sum ad.
ditional for this service. thus making
their present positions more remuner,
alive. Or again there are a number OF
men about the city whose time is but
partly taken up with their work, who
could be secured for a small c~onsidera.
tion.
, 1905-05-12
LETTER RECEIVED FROM
A FORMER LARAMIEITE

The Republican this morning receiv-
ed a short business note from Mr..
John d. Shrock, a former resident and
prominent Mason of this city, who is
now located at $50 Lincoln avenue,
Chicago, engaged in pipe organ and
piano tuning and repairing. Mr..
Shrock is doing well in that city and
sends word that his family are well.
, 1905-05-12
CHEYENNE FELLOWS CLAIM
OUR q. A. r. DELEGATE.

The following special dispatch from
Cheyenne to the Denver Times shows
how we lose when the Cheyenne cor
respondents have . chance.
"A. J. Nash Of this city, past COM
mander, and H. A. Robinson of Lara
mic, past commander, have been select
ed to represent ]. F. Reynolds post Of
Cheyenne and Custer post of Laramie
at the G. A. R. encampment in Denver
on May II. Big delegations will 60 to
the department encampment from
most Of the Wyoming posts, but these
men will be the onicial delegates"
, 1905-05-12
WoMAN's CLUB WILL
HOLD LAST Meeting,

The Laramie Woman's club will hold
its last meeting until in the autumn
at the home Of Mrs. E. D. Latimer.
corner Eighth and Kearney streets, to-
morrow afternoon, in charge Of Mrs.
Lee. when the following program will
be rendered:
Paper, 1.-THE Indian Drama. Mrs. Lee
Selections from Indian Language and
Readings from Drama. Mrs. Latimer
Solos 1.-TWO numbers). Mrs. Gibson
Magazine Reviews. .....M Mrs. Gardiner
, 1905-05-12
Plumbing SUPPLIES ARE
aTQlEN In CHEYENNE.

GRADER Bros, who had a large con-
tract for plumbing at Fort Russell,
have just discovered that their store
at the post had been broken open and
about $500 worth Of material, includ-
ing nickel plated fixtures and brass
goods. The robbery is supposed to
have been committed by the foreman
of a st. Paul firm. who sold some Of
the stolen property to other Cheyenne
plumbers.
, 1905-05-12
DENVER MINING MAN
sNoWROuNp In COLORADO

The Denver Mining man whom Cap
tain B. w. Towner came to Laramie
to meet wired him from Cripple Creek
this morning that he was storm
bound and could not come to Laramie
before May goth. Captain Towner left
at once for Cooper hill to return again
at the appointed time.