davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-17
The W. c. 7. u. Will Meet---Annual
Session in Park River Sept. Il

Piano duet--Misses Honey and Far
up.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Clin.
Chorus, forty voices. --'
Vocal duet-Misses Avery and Cam
eron.
Quartette Mesdames Leedham,
Walstrom, Dunbar and Towle.
Sunday Morning, Sept. %.
40: 00--White ribbon love feast, led by
Mrs. L. B. Chamberlain, Lisbon.
IL; 30-opening exercises-Resldent
pastors.
Chorus.
Annual sermon-Mrs. Helen ID. Har-
ford, national organizer.
Solo-Mrs. Elizabeth McWilliams.
CogsweIl.
Free Will offering.
Hymn. BenedictIon.
Sunday Afternoon.
ChIldren's rally in charge of Mrs.
Ferguson, Grand Forks.
Music.
Address Miss Lolita j. Barnes,
Hankinson.
L. r. L. demonstration-Mr. Geo.
Honey, Park River.
Address-Mrs. Hartford.
Hymn. Benediction.
Sunday Evening.
Z: 30-Devotions Mrs. Minnie b.
Tibbets, Glendale.
Address-Rev. Anna NJ. Shaw, Phil
adelphia.
Vocal solo-Rev. c. E. vermilya.
Offering-Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock, Fargo.
Hymn. Benediction.
Monday Morning.
8: 30-Praise service-Mrs. Anna Nc
Crory, Cogswell.
3: 00-Reading of minutes.
Reports of department superinten-
dents.
Proportionate and systematic giving
Mrs. Alice NJ. GoIeen. Sherwood.
Peace and Arbitration-Miss l..
Thomas, Oberon.
Work Among Indians--Mrs. w. w.
Packard, Rolla.
Report Of secretary of statistics
| Mrs May Tousley, Fargo.
Hymn, Nearer My God to Thee
Heredity and Hygiene Mrs. !. A.
Morey. Ojata.
Mothers Meetings and Purity Mrs.
| Blanche Marcellus, Forman.
Pledges for state work.
NoOntide prayer Adjournment
Monday Afternoon.
1:30-Opening exercises-Mrs. w. ].
Kneeshaw, Pembina.
2:00-W. G. T. u. home hour.
Report of president of board OF d.
rectors-Mrs. E. Preston Anderson.
Report Of matron.
Report of state home worker-Mrs.
Emma Fl. Clark.
| HYMN
3:OO-The Political Outlook-Mrs. L.
M. Brown. --. ....
Discussion, opened by DR.. Anna
Shaw. .-.
3:30-The Art Of Finding and Devel-
| oping Leaders-Mrs. May Fl.
| : Tousley, Fargo.
| Discussion.
4;0O-Why Do the Women of North
H. Dakota,4Desire the. ,Ballot2-Mrs.
Lille B. Smith, Thompson.
Discussion. Adjournment
! Monday Evenins-Jubilee Night.
I7:30-Devotional exercises-Mrs. Edna
| F. Salmons, Cando.
Piano solo-Professor Dunbar.
| Addresses by presidents of counties
and districts making gains In member
ship.
/ Quartette r. Mesdames Libby and
Bidlake, Messrs. Bidlake and Libby.
| Address-Mrs. Helen ID. Hartford.
Silver chimes-Mrs. Ella M. Shippy,
Hope.
Reading-Miss Honey.
Presentation of prizes and banners.
Adjournment.
t. Tuesday Morning.
9:00-Bble reading Mrs. Lydia
Il Northrop. Hope.
/ 8: 30-Reading of minutes.
/ Reports of committees.
l10:0O-Election OF officers.
1 Election of delegates to national
i and worlds conventions.
Unfinished business.
Noontide prayer.
Final adjournment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-17
SERVING PAPERS.
u. s. MarshaIs Are Getting Witnesses
and Jurors Here for Court Term.


and Jurors Here for Court Term.
In preparation for the opening
of the September term of the United
states court, which will be held in this
city beginning Sept. rs. the different
United States marshals are now busy
serving papers. It is understood that
the majority of the cases which will
come up at the coming term will be
those concerned with perjury and
subornation Of perjury in connection
with the making of final proofs on
claims. The last federal grand jury
returned a number of indictments In
such cases, including both the home
steaders and witnesses in several in
stances.
Several Indian cases will probably
also come up including those against
Joseph Bristol, Drags Wolf and others
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-17
LAWYERS TO HAVE MEETING.
Judge Anidon and Attorney kellogg to
Speak.

Speak.
The annual meeting OF the North
Dakota Bar association will be held in
Grand Forks Tuesday. Hon, Frank
F. Kellog of st. Paul will be one of the
speakers, while Judge Amidon of Far
go will also address the association.
In the evening. meeting is to be held
at the Metropolitan operahouse, to
which the public is given cordial in
vitation. Addresses by Messrs. Kel-
log and Amidon will be made at the
.operahouse, and they are we'll worth
hearing.
1t is expected that there win be a
good attendance of attorneys from all
over the state. There is much interest
taken in the meeting, and 1t will
probably be the most successful one
the association has held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-17
HORSES TAIL STOPS THREsHER
II Caught in Large Belt and Wrecked
the Separator.

II Caught in Large Belt and Wrecked
the Separator.
Near Honeyford, Mr.. Abbey, owner
and operator of threshing engine and
outfit drove a team of horses attach
ed to buggy. close to the machine.
One of the horses in switching a fly
from it's back, threw its tail out so
that 1t caught in the main belt. AL
most instantly the animal was pulled
back to. the main pulley on the separ-
ator, where it's tail was jerled out by
the roots.
Some damage was done to the sep
|arator as result of the poor equine's
struggles A veterinarian was sum-
moned to see what relief he could at
ford the injured horse. Not much
could be done, however, and 1t has
since become necessary to end the
beasts sufferings.
The horse was valued at $125.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-17
An.innidioua DANCER. 90

One of the worst features Of kid
ney trouble is that it Is an insidious
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have a fatal ma
lady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at
the first sign of trouble as 1t corrects
irregularities and prevents Bright's
disease and diabetes. III. III. Cassel-
man, Lion drugstore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-17
Bismarck Session.

A. o. Madison, respondent VS.. Her
man Rutten, as sheriff of Ramsey
county, appellant; Ramsey county;
Murphy; b. ID. Townsend. ~
George Schlosser appellant, VS.. G.
s. Moores, respondent; Steele; Styles
& Koffel, C. S. Shippy.
Eula d. McLain, respondent. VS.. II.
, 1906-12-24
Coal Fuel Better Than Oil.

An interesting report was recently
made to Washington in regard to the
comparative values of coal and oil as
fuel on torpedo boats. 1t was proven
that a boat using the former made
much better speed than the one using
the latter. 1t has also been proven
very ~conclusively that for curing all
ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is a far superior remedy, and as
the tests extend over a period OF SO
years there is no logical reason why
any man or woman should hesitate in
trying it. Don't hesitate another min
ute. One bottle will convince you tina,
1t will cure poor appetite, belching
bIoating, sick headache, nervousness
sleeplessness, dyspepsia, indigestion
costiveness, female ills, chills and
colds. ASK your druggist for a free
copy of u 1907 almanac. 1t will sure
ly interest you.
, 1906-12-24
ATTEMPT To KILL ARMY Off.
GER LEADS To SOME WARM
SUGGESTIONS AT MA
TIONAL CAPITAL.
lntimated That Senator Foraker's Bit
ter Attack on President May Have
Been Incentive of Discharged Ne
gro Trooper to Attack Captain
Notwithstanding Charged to
Officers and Seamen of Warship.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 24.-Today
the affair of the negro troops of the
Twenty-ffth infantry, discharged for
their part in the rioting at Browns
vile, Tex, has suddenly become mos
menacing, and is an important matter
before congress.
Assassination of Captain Concerns All.
OF all current matters of public dis
cussion regarded as the most pregnant,
with grave possibilities, was the shoot
ing of Captain Edgar B. Macklin at
Fort Reno by a negro suspected of be-
ing one Of the discharged soldiers, and
with the observations of the president
declaring that Foraker's speech in the
senate might have directly melted that
deed, s%moldering embers have burst
into full flame, and today public men
, 1906-12-24
Engine DeraiIed at tIermosa.

Engine 224, drawing a west-bound
freight train at Hermosa today, was
derailed and turned over down an en-
bankment. Engineer George Harris of
this city. who was in the cab at the
time, felt the engine going and jumped,
sustaining ONE shock to his nervous
system and numerous bruises. but DR..
Stevens, who met him here upon the
arrival of train No. 5 and took him to
his home at Third and Fremont streets.
did not believe he was seriously in
jured nor that any bones were broken.
The fireman also jumped, but vas not
injured. The cause of the accident is
unknown, the enginemen saying thai
the ground seemed to have given
away. The engine was switching a
couple of cars at the time of the acct
len and the two cars went over at
the same time. Mr.. Harris is resting
as comfortably as could be expected
at this time. The line was blocked
for a time, the trains from the east
coming about an hour late.
, 1906-12-24

TO MARRY
JAMES MATTHEWS OF THE LOCAL
YARDS WILL WE'D LOUISE
MANN AT HIS HOME.
Ceremony to Be Performed by Rev.
Hogbin in Presence of Intimate
Friends onIy-MiII and Shops to
Close for Holidays-Railroad Notes
of Local and General interest.

Mr.. James Matthews, one of the best
known fremen in the city, who has
been running on a switch engine in the
yards here for several years, and Miss
Louise Mann will be married at 1880
tonight, at Mr.. Matthew'S home at 704
south Third street, and will go at once
to housekeeping at that number. Rev.
A.. G. Hogbin will be the officiating min
lister, the affair being a quiet home one,
with few guests. Mr.. Matthews is we'll
known and well liked here and will be
congratulated. The house is being got-
ten ready for the coming Of the bride.
, 1906-12-24
Waters From the Jordan

New York, Dec. 24.-There is no
need % go to the Holy Land to batha
In the waters of the River Jordan.
Brought in by the White Star steam
ship Armenian from Liverpool, "a tons
of the water in tight-bound barrels, SO
in number, have been landed here and
are now in a warehouse in Greenwich
street. The shipment. in the care of
R. F. Bowling & Co., customs house
brokers, is consigned to q resident of
Kentucky, who recently formed a com
pany to bring the waters to this coun
try for baptism purposes.
, 1906-12-24
BROWNSVILLE CASE
IN DIFFERENT LIGHT
take a far more serious view of it than
at any previous time.
Wholesale Smuggling Discovered.

Wholesale Smuggling Discovered.
New York, Dec. 24.-The big battle
ship Ohio, just home from the far east,
was raided today by United States
treasury officials in the Brooklyn navy
yards and wholesale smuggling was
discovered. A big seizure of smuggled
goods was made.
Officers Mourning Loss of Goods.
The Jack tars" and many officers
are about with sad faces, mourning the
loss of silks, cigars, wines and other
costly goods from China, Japan and
other Oriental ports. The raid was
led by Special Treasury Agent Clayton
of the confidential work of the treas
ury department in matters relating to
customs. Many officers of the battle
ship were caught with the goods on
them.
, 1906-12-24
WILL GO AHEAD.
Irrigation Company Has No Thought ci
Giving UP Contract.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. PA report
that the Central Wyoming Land and
Irrigation company, which contracted
with the state to construct the irriga-
ton works on the Shoshoni reserva-
ton, recently thrown open to settle
ment, has decided to give up the task
and withdraw from the state after
spending more than $4,000 in prelimi-
nary work.
Local agents of the company, which
is composed of wealthy men of Chi
cago. state positively there is nothing
in the report and hat the company will
go ahead, reclaim the lands and fulfill
its contract with the state.
, 1906-12-24
Farewell Party at Tie Plant.

A farewell party in honor of e. E.
Boehne was given at the tie plant last
night, under the direction of C. w.
Berry. Mr.. Boehne is leaving on
Wednesday with his family for Beau
mont. Tex, and the affair last night
was to present Mr.. Boehne with a
handsome gold watch from the super
intendent and employees of the plant.
Mr.. Berry made the presentation
speech, which was ittingly responded
to by the recipient of the watch. A
supper was served, with punch and
cigars at the end. Mr.. Boehne is quite
popular with his fellow employees and
Mr.. Berry, and it was a fitting testi-
monial on behalf of the party.
, 1906-12-24
A WILL QUIT.
Announcement That New York Senator
Will Retire In March.

Washington Dec. 24.-United States
Senator Thomas C. Plat of New York
is serving his last year in congress.
1t is known to his intimate friends
that MI. Plat plans to resign soon aft
err the end of the present congress,
March 4, 1907, and some of these have
been in mortal dread lest the fact
should become generally known. 1t Is
possible the senator will declare he
does not intend to resign, but his in
tention has been expressed several
times and it has been communicated to
President Roosevelt.
, 1906-12-24
NICELY
IN OWN HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips OF
Seven Mile, who were married in Ne
braska a few days ago, the bride hav'
ing been Miss Eva Kunkle, were in
stalled in their own home yesterday,
as happy a pair as ever went to house
keeping on the Laramie plain. The
house is brand new and the parents
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Phil,
lips, saw that it was nicely fitted up
for the homecoming of the party. S
F. Phillips is in the city today and
may not go out before Wednesday.
, 1906-12-24
WILL NAME G~UGGENHEIM
Republican Caucus to Select Candidate
For Senator from Colorado.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 24.-The repub,
lican party caucus of the state legisla.
ture is called for next Monday night
to nominate a United States senator,
speaker and others. Simon Guggen.
helm will undoubtedly be selected for
senator to succeed Mr.. Patterson. The
Republican says today that not one
vote will be cast in the caucus against
Mr.. G~uggenheim, who will not be OPP
posed anywhere.
, 1906-12-24
LOOKING FOR LOCATION
IN THIS &c

DR.. E. G. Condit of Aztec, N. NJ, a
brother of Assistant Postmaster Elwyn
Condit, was in the city this morning
coming from Denver with his sister
Miss Elsie Condit. The doctor has
been living at Aztec for the last ten
years and this is his first visit to wyo-
ming. He was here looking over the
situation with a possible view to chang
ing his location. Miss Elsie will spend
the Christmas holidays with the family
of her Laramie brother.
, 1906-12-24
i'll Use Matter in Ihaw Case.
Women Clerks as Eoraers.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 24.-Startling
revelations are expected Wednesday,
when Special Agent Reed of the de-
partment of justice arrives here to look
into the affairs of the Farmers and
Drovers' bank of Waynesburg. The
bank examiner found 81, 000, 900 worth
of spurious notes in the bank, and it
now appears they were all forged by
the seven women clerks in the bank,
who are representatives of prominent
families of the town.
, 1906-12-24
BODY LIES IN STATE.
Remains of Bishop Mccabe Reach
Chicago From the East.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-The body of
the late Bishop McCabe arrived here
and today lies in state at the fine home
of his brother in Evanston. A large
body of dignitaries arrived at noon
to attend the funeral. Among them
are Bishops Warren, Cranston, Wal
den, Mcdowell and Berry. An enor-
nous crowd was present at Evanston
when the body reached here on a fu-
neral train.
, 1906-12-24

PoSToFFlcE HOURS
FOR CHRISTINA DAY.
Postmaster Beltz announces lat the
postoffice will remain open uni noon
tomorrow, closing then for theDalance
of the day.
, 1906-12-24
HICKS DECLINES OFFER.
Man Rescued From Mine VIII Not Ae.
cept Museum proposition.

Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. 24.-Hicks,
the miner who was finally taken out OF
his living tomb Saturday night, is IN
the hospital today, but is fast getting
into normal shape. He says he feels
already in good condition, ready to re-
turn to work next week. He has thus
far declined the flattering ofers Oh
museum managers to exhibit himself
through the country.
, 1906-12-24
POTATO BLIGHT MAY
BE STOPPED BY SPRAYING.

Prof. Aven Nelson, hotanist OF the ex-
pertinent station at the state univer-
sity, says the Lander Clipper. is author
ity for the statement that potato blight
can be cured by spraying the vines
with Bordeaux mixture once when the
vines are a few inches In height and
again just before they blossom.
, 1906-12-24
EIGHT MEN KILLED
IN WRECK Of TRAIN

their way to their homes in the east to
spend the Christmas holidays. The
wreckage took fire from the overturned
stoVes used in heating the cars, and
there was a race between the rescuers
and the flames. By almost su|perhuman
efforts the %rescuing party managed to
hight off the flames until all of the
and injured had been removed
from the wrecked cars, which then
were allowed to burn.
Fatalities in Smoker.
All fatalities occurred in the smoking
car, and only two of the occupants OF
this a escaped injury.
, 1906-12-24
SACRED COLLEGE
On VISIT TO POPE
PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO HIS no.
Illness AT THE VATICAN IN
SOLID BODY TODAY.
Situation in France Discussed, Pope
Expressing Himself as Alarmed at
Spirit of Persecution Which Seems
to Be Abroad-Water From River
Jordan at New York.

Rome, Dec. 24.-An interesting GER
emony took place here this morning,
when the members of the sacred col
lege went in a body and presented
their Christmas greeting to the pope.
The situation in France was discussed
and his holiness expressed himself as
alarmed at the spirit of persecution
which seemed to be abroad.
, 1906-12-24
.F|REMEN OUT ON
SOUTHERN ROAD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PRACTICALLY
AT sTANDsTiLL FORM Ell
PASo TO NEW ORLEANS.
strike Begun Last Night and Four Hun
dred Men involved-Negroes Press
Far, But Disturbances Feared
When Night Comes.

Houston, Texas, Dec. 24.-Freight
service on the entire portion of the
Southern Pacific railroad system ex-
tending from Ell Paso east to New Or
leans is at a standstill by reason Of a
strike of the firemen, which began last
evening. Four hundred men are in
volved.
Negroes Put on Engines.
At New Orleans negroes are being
drafted to take the places of idle elm
ployes. So far no objection has been
offered on this score, but it is feared
trouble may result tonight.
, 1906-12-24

Both trains of rolls at the rolling
mills have been closed down for the
week, expecting to start again a week
from today. The west side of the mill
will resume operations on Wednesday,
being shut down only for the day. Bust
ness at the shops will he suspended as
far as practical, considering the crowd.
ed condition of the road.
, 1906-12-24
Bill for Torpedo Boats.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 24.-Repre-
sentative Gregg of Texas, a member
of the house committee on naval af-
fairs, has introduced a bill to provide
fifteen submarine torpedo boats to be
used in the defense of the principal
ports of the Gulf of Mexico. Galveston,
New Orleans and Mobile are all anx-
ious to be provided with a floating de-
Tense of this character.
, 1906-12-24

The Dead.
CHARLES BACKUS.
N. J.. VOLKERING.
JOHN SATTERBURG.
TONY eileen.
d. j. BEERSFORD.
II. ROSENBAUM.
". j. DANIELSON.
A. o. ANDERSON.
NELS HANSEN.
Going Home for Holidays.
The train was filed with persons on
, 1906-12-24
CUPID IN LEAD.
One More Couple Married at Lander
Than Divorced.

Lander, Wyo., Dec. 24.-During the
last week six divorces were granted
to Lander couples in the district court
here, and during the same time seven
couples were married. three of the
newly mated couples coming from Sho-
shoni
, 1906-12-24
FEATHERWEIGHT STABBED.
Jimmy Martin Attacked by Ed Taysen
With Knife.

Casper, Wyo., Dec. 24.-Jimmy Mar
tin, for many years champion feather
weight of Wyoming, was yesterday
stabbed by Ed Taysea. The muscles
of the right arm above the elbow We're
severed and a cut five inches in length
inflicted in Martins back. The prize
fighter is not expected to live. Tay-
sen, who is in Jail, claimed ownership
to a pair of Martins cuff buttons and
Martin had him arrested.
, 1906-12-24
WILL HANDLE HOLMES


w. r. Jones has made arrangements
with the Trabing Commercial company
and will handle the Holmes end of the
Laramie, Centennial and Holmes stage
line after today, say the Centennial
Post of Saturday. His Son Pete will
drive in place of Mr.. G. B. McNealy,
who has resigned.
, 1906-12-24
Engineer Dead at Post.

Toronto, Ontario, Dec. 24.-With the
engineer, John Paul, dead at his post
with his hand IN the throttle, the Can.
adam Pacific railways Hamilton ex-
press tore through Parkdale station.
fireman, alarmed at the increased
speed, made for the engineers box and
found Paul dead. 1t is supposed the
engineer was struck by a semaphore.
, 1906-12-24

Miners LEAVING ooIdfieId.

Chicago, H., Dec. PA Goldfeld
special to the Tribune today says the
strike has caused a great rush out of
the camp, the population having drop
ped from $4,000 to 1000, due entirely
to the miners troubles. Only two i'm
portant properties are now operating.
, 1906-12-24
TWO PROUD FATHERS

Tom Sears and Charlie Wilson are
about the proudest eel today. Mr..
Sears wife presented him with a
daughter and Mrs. Wilson became the
mother of a son. Mr.. Wilson sends
word hat the boy n his father are
doing well and Mr.. Sears is practically
s%peechless. Only in high places does
he trip the earth.
, 1906-12-24
Tralnmen Killed in Collision.

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. pa light
locomotive collided with a passenger
train on the Buffalo, Rochester and
~Pittsburg railroad, near Eagle, today.
Michael Linn of Rochester, the engi-
neer. and Henry Gath, the fireman of
the passenger engine, were killed. E.
Palmer of the light engine was also
killed.
, 1906-12-24
MISS HATTIE GRANT
WAS ILL AT SHERIDAN.

Mrs. Leroy Grant of Cheyenne arriv-
ed in Sheridan Monday evening and Is
visiting her daughter, Miss Hattie, at
the state hospital training school, says
the Sheridan Enterprise. Miss Hattie
has been quite sick, but is now con-
yalescing.
, 1906-12-24

New York, Dec. 24.-The represent
alive of District Attorney Jerome's Of
flee visited the court house in Jersey
City today to take d transcript of
portions of the record of the trial of
Thomas S. Barker, who. on February
3, 1901, shot Rev. John Keller of Ar
lington, N. j., for alleged assault on
his wife.
Will Use Matter in Thaw Case.
1t is said that the transcript is to be
used in the trial of Harry Thaw for
the murder of Stanford White. Bar
ker's defense was that the story his
wife had told him justified the action,
but Judge Blair refused to allow Mrs.
Barker to tell her story to the jury.
Barker was convicted and sent to
state prison, but was paroled.
, 1906-12-24
HEATING PLANT IDLE
FOR BOILER REPAIRS.

The heating plant at the university
is idle at present, while the boilers are
being washed out and some slight re-
pairs made. w. H. Reed, the curator
of the museum, mas closed the museum
for work for the present, until steam is
turned on again.
, 1906-12-24
Former Railroader Here.

John Huempfner, formerly a railroad
man in this city, now engaged in a
like business in New Mexico, is in the
city for the holidays. John says he is
making money down south, but he likes
to get back and enjoy the hearty vel.
come of his many friends here.
, 1906-12-24
TO CURB KAISER.
Peace Agreement Between France and
England Announced.

London, Dec. 24.-It is generally au
mitted in diplomatic circles today that
an alliance between England anu
France is now a fact. The idea Is 10
compel Germany to keep the peace
and make the kaiser less warlike IN
his demonstrations.
, 1906-12-24
Will Worship Privately.

Paris, Dec. 24.-It is semi-oficially
given out here today that the Vatican
will reject the new religious law, and
the pope will shortly forbid the priests
to continue service in the churches,
but they will organize private worship.
, 1906-12-24

Anything In the b~ooksinder's Inns
be had at The Republican ONCE
Give us a trial and be convinced thai
the best of work may tie had RICH:
eIe at home and at reasonable prices
, 1906-12-24
MRS CLARK MOVES
TO NEW LOCATION.

Mrs. Mary Slavens Clark. director of
the school of music, is today removing
to the rooms in the second story of the
Laramie Grocery company, lately oc-
cupied as headquarters by the repub-
lican county committee. Mrs. Clark
until today resided at Seventh and
Sheridan streets.