davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
Caln1aQe
~. i-a.s ~ - !
Oeffl1O11
III st
r Al BY Reys.eal
Frank De Witt Tslmaee. y. d.,


Los Aagel I. cIy pa, -ll. N The
prospect and 5,'tnsi~ct affasiled by
oar ascent ~ HE Iisgals heights nc hut
nniit life ans experience 10 prca brr
iiads5s topic appropriate la he closing
old year AMI run ~ encoura geiAeut for
tlic nen. The text IL deuteronomy
Sxxiv !, 10 ,hc 'op If plsgah"
would Thar NiciVF Hngos works
were hymy side. j could find IA one Of
hIs books tlhk HE one entitled
Ninetysthree" marvellous descrlp.
tIep u storm in mdoeean. The great
ship, mhlch | believe. was Iusn-ef.
war. was being tiimbled sbsut n the
heayt hillcws The huwleane was
shriekbg in i.sndemorlaas OF wrath.
Dnly those who have been tossed
about log a cyclone far out Of sight Of
land knnw What The horrors Of such q
storm must have been suddenly ihe
dangers OF tlif tempest were multiple
tenus Increased by another danger
nearer ri hand. The ship. was rolling
this WAY and HAT. The h,g, cannon
Mere Flyrinsng ~ tlle chains that held
Ihen ia place. Suddcnls one OF these
cannon broke lsose. and with frighifnl
leissiis u started en is j,xgeTnsat
Ike mission Of Destruction While ihe
PROV of tbs ship wouId lift itself aud
then p.,int u hose ,h,msi. inle tbesyal-
leSs.ef the4 wsLefs. Ike 3 tenpn bail.
ihe sssaDoad eanll,,ia Would rush along
the Length II the deck ,sn,i crash hlto
Ihe nissts nnsjl she terrified sailors al
aosi lies ri. the keel saap Under their
fe-s. 1asan when the shIp. wouid lureh
to seeFsrd and ibe,punwales would 30
pibnerked utssieg Tire rushing waters
the huss iron IDcasfer would stop jast
minute The nexf instant it would
nsks ssaasb in that direction until
Ike = catering ram. Il s<eened as
trough 81 uoola splinter the side Of The
hulI inte kindiinzs Horror uDons nor
For felieuaed In ats track. IT mRsgled
The hrs vsi SEA mel who were irving in
base IL as = 'eowbeF lipoa western
prairie rsouia Throw ilIe lsrsi shout
fls-ehas-ss ~ piis steer, New Il Senf
tie saik'rs acesak Tor HEIR lists liAe n
covs< % patendzes sehsryiHx- 10 The
eosds otter he pointer hsS Basae them
~ $50 haGE1 lie lHJeFigeiashf Again IL
Nreaeaesi ibe irsei bar osst VI The bahas
n ihr Hisnzv. ~ v - irving 70 clog he
ers -szias - vlieels aad hurried hial
si-sr ssToss fie stst-k and far ons. into
ile -sbysmsi scpths Ia Hnd uaters
rra-a -.
- ssz.szs Z e 1s-slses.s -s-s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
DEMANDS MADE ON DIPLOMATS
american representatives Asked to
DO Queer THINGS.

~ &A1G4 fiiflSas
Andrew White. for so long our rep
.resentatiye at ST. Petersburg, tells in
his biography Of the many strange re-
quests made of him. PERHAPS the
qadintest was a letter from q town
In the middle west which reached
him whom he was al Berlin Tire let.
ter was accompanied by q package Of
cheap cotton cloth III squares and
made The modest request that he have
he emperor aud Prince Bismarck d.
vide them MP and place, on each their
Signatures.
Il was explained that there was a
church fair to be held in the town
and II was desired TO place on sale a
number of patchwork quits contain.
ing the signatures Of the rules Of
Europe as well as the leading Amer
leans Packets It was explained, had
been sent 10 The ether embassies, al
il was expected that the quilts would
prove quite q profitable article Of sale
The incident is more than matched
by the experience of our minister 20
Frarce, who received a note remind
ing him that he was in Paris rs the
representative Of the American people.
As the writer felt that she had the
right 10 share his time with the rest
OF her countrymen, she requested that
he try to match a sample Of ribhen
which she could not duplicate at the
local store and which the shopkeeper
had declared to be OF French mann.
facture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
eermsn Kaieer ID Amerlean citLze.

German Kaiser ar American Citizen.
Tho commissioner general of immi-
rfation has The legal papers malirg
Emperor william of Germany q ciii.
zen of The United states TIC ccrtlR.
cato BE- zignetl by Judge Jhavei Meli IN
aud Charlie - Henninz ciefk of The
court Of Ohio county, Wcst Virginia
Several wears ago Jacob Ohiinssr
came TO the United State-. and &c he
Thought took Int hi6 lapers- Recent
Is he made a visit ~ the Csthc1land
and when he returned an immigration
inspector conlscatcd his papers aud
sent them 10 Washington. The BLANK
containing the applicants name was
dllei oni b. ODE clerk Gf Sine coau 20
al i1 read o. t. thefturHn coneid
cred. ordered and adiudgel By this
court that the said emperor of Ger
many be and hc is hereby admitted a
citizen 81 lhe unitsd States -Chics-
70 Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14

/, child's play compared to the dangers
I which threatened that ship. And yet
AS read that account many years ago
| | said to myself These sailors were
having an awful struggle. but very
silHH are the multlndiuols dangers
and difficulties that asslii most Of us
,isnfHg the voyage of life The storms
tire mol April sh0wers hut netemher
tornadocs. The dangers that threaten
to demolish us. not only come from
without but asSail ~ ftsn within the
ship. II Is hurricane after hurricane,
honlbardment after bonharJlnent bats
thug wsve after battling wave rolling
juggtrnaut followed bs rolling iugger-
nant."
T. RlH ilnmgh tie dangers and storms
" life seem to be 80 many and stack
white NE are passing through them.
yet Ia almost every life there comes
tilpe when. Ike Moses wc can .talei
upon PisgahS hciehts, where sye ean
truly see thar an these troubles and
mlsforlmes have been working loxcih-
or for our good. As Moses was allow
cd TO climb 20 the top 81 Mount Nebo
aud look % unou The promised land
aud see the results of his life work. So
God lets us climb to the mountain tops
Of inspiration and look OF upon the re-
suits OF our lie work Then We ean
ser into the dim future aud know that
the germ seeds ve have planled shall
yield their haryests dirty. sixty and
a hundred fold. And then we can look
back into the past as well aS into lbe
future aud see how God has been lead
ing us all the way. Let MS first start
with e retresnee,. .t
The Mountain Heights.
The Traveller climbing up iie noun
tain height naturally l,ybs bebind as
We'll dr. atiead lie looks toward The
land across which he has Travelled a.
Mtliia@ toward ihe region t. which lac
iRmh,iS L. - lie lSnl.s back toward
bis wilderness as well as ahead iOUzir,t
llis Promised topia We wonder ROT
that when Nsrcnx Whitman. after
weeks aIpi moniiiS of .iei vellng finally
Stool upoH tie tops 81 The Rocky
mountains and saw the present states
Of Oregon aud Washington stretching
faway toward the wess his blood til
giesi aud thai his eves grew moist
with tcars. We wonder not that when
81 The famous Fourth u July. 1855. he
spread his blanket unon ire tons of
thcsc mountains he a1d he Hule CON
panf kneit rad dedicated that ne
rcvnirv tn their eed and n~areI that II
might Re blessing n their native GOV
eminent. But after the great missson.
arr had feasted his eve upon Mount
Boari ard Meuni jefferson and the
Sowing rivers of ihe Columbia aud tie
willamette mcil.nks IAN SEQ him
tusn and shade iis eye ami loa., hnck
fOaana file-easi lie heid looking FAR.
ii4tf aud farther east uBl4-iu i,nasina-
ton lie could see clear across he con
tiisni. nniil be saw hi- beautiful home.
mias5R he had iefi il Tie central bari
II Nes Aerls ia order L. come and
sase The Nez Pelyes Indian. for Christ.
Iiiah sviih inspired eyes lse sau, l,a,s
slssi Jed him with bis young bi-le On
teFar1 file -ast- aB through Tho farm
,azds q es-e I'd l!!lkeF sed Ezats-s
- - =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
big, -Four Route
BEST LINE 10
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncie, Cincinnati
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland ant
points In Ohio, indiana, and Illinois
Through sleepers from ST.. Louis Il
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
| No. S-b.45 a. m. Eastern mail and
express. Mt Carmel, Vincannes, Par
Ills, Danville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York, Boston. Direct connection
With the famous Knickerbocker spec
ial
No 2--2.5o y. IN. Mall and express
Carmi, Evansville, vinccnnes, indian
apolis Louisville. Chicago. TerrJ
Hauyo and Cincinnati, gao a. m. from
vinconnes 10 indianapolis $50 b. m.
100 b. IN,
No 81 Local accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain, Vienna and
Harrisburg.
Trains Arrive AZ Cairo ss Follows:
No 55 i,o0 d. No., Harrisburg, vi.
emma and Cairo Accommodation
No a-12.a0 p, IN. Vincennes and
Cairo mail and EXPRESS
No $50 j. III, panglle and Cairo
nail and express.
All trains daily exceptsunday For
fun information and particulars al
to rates. tickets limits, etc. call a
write Elmer Smith. ticket agent, III
H. Hardy. T. r. A.. Cairo. ILL.,, G. Nc
FIilleary. A. g r A., ST Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
Perfectly Suitable.

Ciynlher Ito yaletl-Now. John. when
the guests are here tonight | shall call
you Jean.
Valet Very well, sir. And what
shall | call YOU?
oh you blockhead"
Every well, sir; anything you say
Famllle Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14

on e the rolling Mississippi on ana
on through Tie hostile indian tribes,
Oh and on until he stood unon the pod
eslal of the Rocky mountains with a
rev world spread under his feet. YES.
Fes- Gan hear the grea missionary
say. God has cared for me all through.
lie has protected me He has fed and
tlotlIett me / thank thee, o Father.
for 0hai thou hast done for me and
mine during the journcying Of many
months.
Backward, Turs Backward.
1t is always uatnral for the travellers
M the mountain heights TO look back
leward the land over which they have
eonae 10 sou moi suppose Balboa
turned his eyes toward Spain as well
~ toward the occident when he saw
the Pacific ocean oIlat his feet? DO
you not suppose DE Soto aud Raleigh
and Sir Francis Drake aud Captain
Cook and Marquette and In Sale aud
Livingstone and Stanley and all the
modern as well "a ancient navigators
-iHH discoverers have looked towarl
their lionlc lands as well as toward the
frgions 10 which they were hending9
Thus fhe most natural piece toward
which Moses turned bis eyes after he
had climbed Pisgah's heights was to
'he south and the east and the north as
well IS toward the west He looked To-
ward the geographical scenes OF his
childhood aud middle age aud old age
rs well rs toward the future and the
promised land
How good Col has been 10 Moses,
How good he has been 10 us let us
form lnDment go back 20 the scenes Of
our infancy. ~ Moses thoughts turned
10 the river Nile and 10 Egypt. Did we
not then have some one 10 love MS aud
lg'nvidc for us during the days OF our
childhood? When Elinbalet Mott. the
great president % Union college. be-
came - very obi man be iapsesl into n
beautiful second childhood. Day by
lay his faithful wife used ia sing the
same lnilables with which his mother
once sang him 10 sleep. When ihe
white haired patriarch became restless
- nighi she woutd gently place her
hand mon his wrinkled forehead and
softly sing Isaac Watts oil hymn
Tfnsh nv dear. he stifi 80 1umbfr.
Iicir aareis Euard tn bod
Hcaranit. blessings Tithout number
Gently failing IN thy bad
Then the old man would olose his
ere ike a little babe He continue y
kept calling over the names II hir
moibeY End father and sisters end
brothers. And when he conducted fam
ily prayers for the last time he closcd
With the simple eTening PRAYER. Vow
| lay me down 10 sieep. J PRAY the
Lord nv soul TO keep" As he lived
over agaiu the scenes Of childhood q
strange peace came t. his soul. - with
Moses - With Us. Tie associations "
childhood speak TO as If the Infinite
love and care that were sbOJii ms then
and encourage us 40 hope thai lhey
will De villa rs 10 the eIsi
Then. Ike Moses We turn orr eges
from Egypi toward the wilderness
What Is the sir8nge storm there - orr
young manho-I and middle lfe7 = tt
: rsinstcrms No. = ioeks r1orss Ike /
- 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, pop
u'ation 10, l47.

Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, u. s. DEWEY
Police Magistrate. n. J. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, NJ s. EGAN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14

Trouble must have long perspec-
tive II We are 10 see them arlght as
messenger Of mercy. Thomas Fuller.
the quaint English divine once said
that troubles appeared 10 him m close
view a great deal lie = piece Of tapes
try turned wrong side Oui. II seemed
TO he nothing but a great c9Dglomera
ton of nonsense u WIS without heal
nr foot Confusion itself had ~ much
method IN il. II was = company pf
thrums and threads. with msnY pieces
md psfches or several sorts sud sizes
snd colors. III which signi6ed nothing
10 my understanding Then Ut Ful
Ter turned the right side If bic tapes
try 10 Tho delighted eyes. % bis audi
enee IS he said: But. though the wrong
side is al o mystery. how heautiful Is
The right side. Here are an bcauties
aRd III right proportions To use his
exact words. Here Is history Lot uroie
with a pen. but wrought with noe-
Sc such are the dealings 81 S0d
with - When we look al our ir0n-
bies cl5se 81 hand we seem 10 D. boil.
ing at n pieee Of tapestry wrong side
or. bIIf vlicl sre Stand with Moses
up0n f'ls-1,li's hel-lis and i0sk 20 orr
trouble though tire I4spire1 si.'1n II
The Yeas ue see why tho-e troubles
cntBe frI hc7 fher uere tae means o.
ftt,og ~ ccr cz- il.-l-1e r--.---ll----
81. n sts--c,ftic - 1-ted r. sr1 nc -
80 80 - ~ 80
..s-.s..s-.s A-~4p- - Ss----
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
.oia Central. hSobils

aoiA Central. Mob;ls sa.
"a Oot1ou Beli traina arrive ara se
An lofu Central station. corner ~
s-.,ae sirsef and Ohio street
A. air -Four and iron h1eptaF
trains a7s,Ts and depart frasl -
Onios ststicas Second strsst ana Ger
mofcisl sTsups.
Mall nav be deros.te5 & The eus 81
the transfer station. loektSt q Cen
trEl Etstiun, 20 minutes bFt0rs %. =
asr1srs - rRv sFsis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
Manus,rlnt srinas 5000.

The ma apscrini 80 E1inbsraciS
Firss Eecl- of Bslisd= los tsssn zcl1
Tor $1,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14

County superintendent of Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
, 1906-08-30

John Bird of Keystone is in town.
c. R Root was here from Cheyenne.
John O'Connor is here from Woods.
Charlie Hopkins is in from Mandel.
]. j. Davis went to Keystone today.
Lee Davis came in from Woods last
night.
A. Peterson of the tie camp is in
town.
Charles Fauver is down from Medi-
cine Bow.
John o'Connor arrived from Woods
last night.
A. N. CASTOR was here today from
up the river.
H. Case and wife arrived from Wal
den last night.
Nels Engen has returned to his home
at Centennial.
John Synder of Centennial was a
city visitor today.
Robert Lundgreen went to Sixteen
Mile this morning.
Bert Wilson returned to his ranch
home this morning.
Frank Carroll of Sherman was a city
visitor this morning.
Oscar Waechter was in from his 81.
bylee ranch last evening.
Miss Amy S. FELTON, of Guernsey,
Wyo., was here this morning.
]. G. Wilson arrived from the Rath,
burn ranch yesterday afternoon.
John Hendricks was a passenger
from Cowdrey by the Walden stage
last night.
C. ]. Anderson has gone to his home
at the Buckeye ranch, after d business
visit to the city.
Mrs. Nellie Dayton returned to the
Riverside ranch this morning, after a
brief visit to the city.
Owen Downey of the state fish hatch
cry spent the night in the city, return
ing to the hatchery today.
DR.. R. J.. Gardiner returned thi.
morning from Los Angeles. Cal, wher,
he had been visiting for a few weeks
e. F. Gaskell arrived from his HON,
at Sheep mountain this morning anC
will spend the day here, returning to
morrow.
Mrs. DR.. S. B. Miller left this after
noon for Portland, Ore, and othe
coast cities to be absent a couple o
months or SO.
William Nottage, the ranchman
, 1906-08-30
ARRIVED SUNDAY EVENING
AND FISHED ON WAY.

The North Park Union says, prob
ably intending to convey the impress
sion that the party "ished on the way
Saturday and continued the journey on
Sunday:
"Dr. F. NJ. Tisdel, president, and
Prof. Gilkison of the University of wy
oming at Laramie, aud Charles Gilki.
son and E. A. Schlichter Of Fort Col
Inns, drove up the Laramie river and
came over Cameron pass into Walden,
arriving here Sunday evening, fishing
and hunting on the way. These gen
tlemen are out for a summer outing,
and are going home via Crane En-
campment and Saratoga, thence to
Laramie"
, 1906-08-30
GONE TO COAST ON
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE

Nj. and Mrs. Oliver left yesterday
for California for a trip Of several
weeks Mr.. oliver has some property
interests there hat need his attention
and Mrs. oliver will accompany him for
a rest and change after a long and very
successful teaching period of eight
years. Miss Florence Bulson will take
charge of her classes until she returns
Miss Bulson is a graduate of the Bos'
ton conservatory, which ranks higher
perhaps, than any other musical in
stitution in the United States. She If
a very fine pianist and all round must
clan, being also a good vocalist.
, 1906-08-30
MET WITH ACCIDENT
ON SLIPPERY ROAD.

". q. Bills, the Greeley tombstone
man, of Greeley, and Charles Hege-
valid of the Laramie Grocery c'mpany
of Laramie, have been Walden visitors
a few days since our last isue, says
the Walden Union. Mr.. Bib came III
in his automobile and was accompan-
led by MI. Hegewald, boil gentlemen
improving the opportunit- for an out
ing and fine fishing TRIP, with sage
chicken hunting throw in. MI. Bills
met with an accident u his automoolle
by its coming in conact with slippery
road and sage brush bending the hind
axle as a result If the machine slid
ing clear around, but Joe Richards go
it fixed o. X, Sunday, and o the ma
chine is as good as eve
, 1906-08-30
A BRA|Ny BUNCH
H|TTIN' THE PIKE
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS
WILL ATTEND IRRIGATION
CONGRESS BOISE CITY.
Expenses of Visiting Newspaper Men
Incurred En- Route Will Be Met
Going and Coming, and Trained
Irrigationists vii Be on Hand To
Hand Out the Dope.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 30.-All
misunderstanding over the contem-
plated trip of Washington correspond
ents to Boise to attend the irrigation
congress were settled today. The ex,
penses of the visiting newspaper men
incurred en- route will be paid going
and coming.
All Trained Irrigationists.
The intermountain states will be CIV
en- an opportunity to meet the mem
bers of newspaper row, who are the
flower of the profession here. All of
them are bright after-dinner speakers,
and a few Of them sing well. All of
them have made a special study of
the subject of irrigation.
, 1906-08-30
YOUNG WOMAN IS
A L|||NG STATUE
REFUSES TO MOVE MUSCLE OF
BODY. NOSES DO NOT DIS
TuRs AND DOESN'T EAT.
Her Case one Of the Stransest in the
Records o the Probate Court at
Toledo, Where She Has Been TAX
en- to Insae Ward in County Jail
Woman Mirksman.

Toledo, O., Aug. 30.-By a peculiar
mania Miss Annie Fuzee has changed
into a living statue. Her case Is he
strangest in the records of the probate
court. She refuses to move a muscle
of her body, but stands, sits or lies
as she is placed She will not move
her head nor her eyes, but sits all day
in one position, staring ixedly at what
ever is before her.
Carried to Insane Ward.
Deputy Sheriff Hurlbut was obliged
to lift the girl in toa wagon, where she
reposed an inanimate object until he
reached the county jail. There the
deputy lifted her out and carried her
into the insane ward, where she pur-
sues the same strange practices which
have so alarmed her relatives.
May Starve to Death.
No noise alarms her, nor is there any
ruse which will surprise her myster.
ious immobility. The girl seems as If
turned to stone and her muscles are
tense and hard to the touch. When
questioned or asked to converse, she
remains silent and when food or nour-
ishment is offered her no attempt Is
made to partake Of it. The physicians
fear she will starve to dealt.
, 1906-08-30
HAD AN AWFUL M
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.

O'arr'oed HeWeoy Sureo him.
1t is with pleasure that l give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year ago when l had a severe case Of
measles I got caught in a hard rain
and the measles settled in my stomach
and bowels. | had an awful time and
had it not been for the use of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy l could not have possibly lived
but a few hours longer, but thanks to
this remedy l am now strong and well.
| have written the above through sim
pie gratitude and l shall always speak
a good word for this remedy.-Sam H.
Gwin, Concord, Ga. For sale by the
Eggleston Drug company.
, 1906-08-30

was a city visitor today, disposing OF
his produce and layhg in some sup.
plies for the ranch.
Miss leila Ward of little Rock, Ark.
who has been encanped At Gleneyre
for the summer, was ahong he visitors
to the city last night.
Mrs. Pritchett Of Builder, Colo, is
in the city, having arrived 10 attend
the funeral of her sster, Ms. ]. II.
Black, yesterday afternoon.
Hon. C. M. Gregoryof Centennial, a
former member of thestate legislature
from this county, was among the visi.
tors to the city this horning.
John Cyrene of KaBas City, inspec.
tor of outfits on the nion Pacific, was
here on company bus ness this morn
ing, a guest at the Uion Pacific.
Judge and Mrs. C. w. Bramel, who
have been spending a%fOrtnight in the
country, at Cherokee park and other
places, returned to thu .ity last night.
Mrs. Clark of Wad.n, who came
Tuesday afternoon to attend the fun.
eral Of her daughter, Ms. J. II. Black,
Wednesday afternoon, eturned home
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Geen and Mrs.
Green's sister, Mrs. Strickland, arrived
last night from Riversie, where they
have been visiting for 4 few weeks,
and are among the CUES, at the Union
Pacific.
H. S. Sureson of LEamie, was a
Walden arrival Tuesdaynight, and on
Wednesday went up to picer on d. T.
Semple's stage to visit With his friend,
A. ]. Monroe, for a veek.-Walden
New Era.
DR.. Ellen Hoagland oiLos Angeles,
who has been visiting fIends and rel
atiyes at Kansas City, stopped over
here, on her return hore, for a visit
with her nephew, Geors Johnson, of
the Postal Telegraph cmpany, leav-
ing for the west this afternoon.
]. w. Hammond of Cheyenne, presi-
dent of the Hammond lacking com
pany of that city, was her today, look
ing after the interests Of his com
pany. He is a large buer of stock
and keeps his eyes on punches of
butcher stuff offered herabouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Crumrne returned
early this morning from Dnver, where
they had been for a few d.ys, on their
way home from Minneapolis and Vel
lowstone National park. Mr.. Crumrine
said they had a delightful visit both
at the Grand Army enclmpment at
Minneapolis and through the Yellow
stone park. Both he and his wife are
quite well and feel better for the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Crandall and
daughter of Lincoln, Neb., who have
been visiting at Centennial for a fort
night or SO, arrived in the city last ev-
ening and left during the night for
their home at the Nebraska capital.
Mr.. Crandall is Connected With the
county government at Lincoln and is
a personal friend Of President and
Mrs. Miller Of the Laramie Plains line
, 1906-08-30
GEOLOGICAL PARTY
HOME FROM WEST.

Prof. Woodruff and party Of geologi.
cal surveyors, wIo have been working
in Fremont County and points in that
region, and wb left here July 6 with
the set purpos, of returning yesterday,
reached the dty exactly on time and
left for Wheitland and points around
there this porning. The party will re
turn to Laramie two weeks from to
morrow.
, 1906-08-30
LAYING THE FLOORS
AT EAST SIDE SCHOOL.

Carpenters this morning began lay
ing the floors IL the basement story Of
the East Side school, and the efforts
of the contractors will be directed to-
ward getting the building ready for
the reopening of school on the second
Monday in September.