davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
COMPLETES WITH STANDARD.
Delaware OIL Corporation is Capitalized
at S5O,O00.OOO

Dover. Del, Feb. f6-Delaware's biggest
corporation, a rival of the Standard oil
Company, was Incorporated to-day. With
full authority TO do business In this as
we'll as foreign countries and to obtain
control by purchase or other negotiation
OF other and minor corporations, the new
concern paid $500 in cash into the State
treasury In advance in charter fees. and
was Incorporated with a capital stock of
s5OOO0, ,000
The concern appears to have been
backed by the Goulds as "A rival of the
Standard Oil monopoly in developing the
oil fields of the Southwest and this
theory seems sustained by the additional
authority to construct and operate tele-
graph and telephone lines which the com
pany obtained.
It is the Mexican Petroleum Companv
limited, of Delaware. The authority with
which the new corporation is clothed in
cludes the right of buying, selling. and
otherwise disposing OF and exploring and
prospecting for lands whereon arr OIL
wells or veins of oil. building and estab-
fishing real and personal property there
on, building railroads in and to the com
pany's properties. and establishing manu-
factories. 1t has also almost plenarv
powers,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
POWDER EXPLODES;; 4 HURT
Miners Family May Die as Result
of Accident.
MnnEetH'S Children Gather About TO
Watch Him Sort Explosive When
spark IEnftes IL.

Pittsburg, Feb. -Carelessness in hand
ling powder to-day resulted in an explo-
sion which may cost the lives Of Louis
Mangeta and three Of his children. The
accident occurred al their home at Suter
station. The injured;
Louis Mangeta. %. likely to die: Charles
Mangeta. :; Joseph Mangeta. IS; Annie
Mangeta, years old
The Mange;a home was damaged, and
the four would have been burned to death
but for the heroic work Of Mrs Mangeta
and neighhOring women. who rushed into
the room where the explosion occurred
and while 1t was filed with smoke
dragged out the victims Mangeta. who is
a miner. kept a large can cf powder on
hand for use i'm his work.
To-day his children were gathered about
him while he assorted the powder. lie
was near an open CRATE and a spark from
the fire alighted in the can and caused the
explosion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
DAMAGING FOR TROOPS.
brownsville Man Declares They
Were of Evil Disposition,

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 16.-The most serious
reflection yet made upon the negro sol
C.iers that were stationed near Browns
vile last summer was brought out in
the course Of to-day's testimony in the
Maj. Penrose court-martial at Fort Sam
Houston According to the testimony
there was a woeful lack of discipline and
general prevalence of evil disposition
among the negroes.
W. F. bennett, real estate dealer of
Brownsville who swOre he had been a
resident of that city for forty-one years.
declared the negro soldiers for long
time previous 10 the raid had been so
vicious that the children of white resi-
dents ran in terror for their homes when
ever they saw the soldiers appear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
FURNITURE TRUST ATTACKED.
Government Causes Arrest of Direc-
tors on Charges of CouspIrncy.

Chicago. Feb. 16.-Frederick A. HoI-
brook, director in the American Seating
Company. and chairman of the board of
control of the School Furniture Manufac-
tuTer's Association. was arrested to-day
under orders from United States District
Attorney Sims, who accuses him with con-
spiracy with other furniture dealers to
combine in restraint of trade f. II. Staf-
ford. also a member Of the board of con
troll. is named in the warrant as being a
cO-conspiratOr Of HOlbrOOk
HOlbrOOk was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Foote and released
under bond of S500. Further investiga-
tion of an alleged combine TO control the
manufacture and sale Of church. school.
and theatrical furniture OF the country is
said to be certain by government officers.
and more arrests are expected to follow.
Harry r. Duncan, "A special agent fer
the government hled the complaint upon
which HOlbroOk was arrested. The princi-
pal charge against the furniture dealers
is in connection with the sale of church
pews throughout the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
CAR WORKS BURN
Immense Plant at Curtis Bay
Threatened With Destruction.
Fire Discovered at 1;30 o'clock This
Morning spreads With Remark
able Rapidity.

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 1.-THE immense
plant of the South Baltimore Car Works.
located at Curtis Bay, a suburb Of Balti-
more, is on fire. At . a. m the entire
plant looks to be mass Of flames. The
plant covers an area of about six blocks
long and two blocks wide.
The FIRE started at l:3o. At 2I5 there
was million feet of very valuable Ium-
Der ab3ze
The plant employs $500 men, 1900 of
whom We're at work when the fire broke
out this morning. The company has a
regularly organized fire department. and.
together with all the county fire engine
companies, they are battling heroicary
with the fire.
The loss viii probably be large, ID to
this hour no one has been reported in-
jured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
HURLS INK BOTTLE
Delegates Put Con-
yentiOn in UprOar.
SHOUT LIAR AT EACH OTHER
Members Near Encounter. and Mis-
sile Thrown Across Room Narrowly
Misses Wife Of Man Who Makes At
tHck-Chnrge OF Graft from Rail-
roads Cause of the Trouble.

SPECIAL 90 The Washington Herald
Guthrie. Okla. Feb. IG-Delegate c. \.
Haskell. OF AIuscogee. made 4. murderous
assault upon Judge J. a. Baker. Of We
woka. upon the floor Of the constitutional
convention this morning during the dis
cussion of the report OF the railroad COM
mittee. Haskell used an ink bottle as his
weapon. and narrowly missed striking
his own wife oH the head, as she sat i'm
mediately behind Baker. who dodged
when the missile came his way. Haskell
.is comparatively young man and an
Ohio Democrat. while the object OF his
assault is over sixty years old. a Georgian
Democrat. and an ex-Confederate soldier.
Baker who was discussing a substitute
which had been offered ON the report OF
the railroad committee. was criticisinC
the methods which be said were being
resorted TO by the Democratic majority
in the convention 10 create legislation
which. in effect, would shut out AN for
eign capital from the State Of Oklahoma.
Haskell took exception TO the statement
by Bacon that it was unwise for MEM
bers of the convention who have railroad
affiliations to show their hands AT this
time
Il want to say that you are a con-
temptible liar" he shouted at Baker.
y hurl the epithet back at you; you're
a liar, replied Baker
Then Haskell. losing all control of
himself, picked up an ink bottle on the
desk In front Of him and hurled il with
all his strength at Baker The latter
dodged, and the bottle flew over his head.
crashing into a desk within three feet of
whore Mrs. Haskell was sitting. and
splintering the furniture. Baker. when he
saw what was being done, picked up an
other bottle and hurled IL az Haskell
Neither of the principals in the affray
was injured, and the sergeaHt-at-arms
and his assistants got between and kept
them apart
The room was In an upr0ar instantly
and delegates scrambled over desks and
chairs in an effort TO get close To the
combatants Somebody in the crowd
yelled: Put Baker OUT and the cry
was taken up by the delegates. Harry
Craig. Il travelling man of Topeka who
was sitting in one Of the galleries. yelled
down. Baker is right, Baker is right
Then the delegates turned on him. with
the result that the sergeant-at-arns was
ordered to throw him out of the house
Craig, however, did not wait for summary
election. but arose from his seat and
walked out of the building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
MOTHER KEEPS LATEST MAN.
Tired Irishman Has Been in Bed
Since 1877.

London. Feb. 16.-The board Of guar
dians Of DUNCAN, ireland, assert that a
villager named Thompson is the LATEST
man on earth Thompson went to bed
ia 1877, and did not leave it until two
weeks ago, and then only on compuI-
sion. His aged mother with whom ne
lived alone was taken ill and had TO be
removed 10 an inhrmaTy, and then
Thompson was compelled TO get up.
The effort rendered him too tired to
walk. and he was taken TO the work
house in an ambulance. where he re
mained till his mother returned home
Thompson followed her Immediately.
but was compelled to walk this time.
the poor guardians refusing 10 furnish
an ambulance. He is now comfortably
in bed again.
He is supported by his old mother
who receives occasional help from her
more energetic sons in Australia. and
S pence d week from the guardians.
The doctors tried irritating plasters and
electric currents on Thompson to make
him get up, but they had no effect. He
is healthy, but suffers from acute,
chronic laziness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
MINISTER HUNT IS DROPPED.
Bassett Correspondent VIII NO1
Preach in Brooklyn Church.

New York. Feb 1.-THE pulpit of the
Noble Street Presbyterian Church, in
Brooklyn. will be occupied to-day by
the Rev. Wallace PiRker in place Of the
Rev. T. Lawrence Hunt the temporary
pastor who was named as correspondent
in the divorce proceedings instituted in
Washington by Charles .. Bassett against
his wife, Fannie Rice Bassett.
Donald A. Manson. the clerk Of the
church session, said to-day that ne had
not received the resignation Of Hunt. In
fact. he added, he did not see where a
resignation was necessary as Hunt had
not been the permanent pastor. having
been simply a hold over.
An official of the church said:
1T can safely be said that the Rev.
Mr.. Hunt viii not preach in our church
any more. The recent disclosures were
such that under the circumstances he
could not continue as pastor"
The suit Of Mrs Bassett in Omaha.
Nebr., VIII be resumed thefe Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
REWARD FOR FLEEING BANKER
Detective Agency Posts $4,000 for
Walkers Capture

New York. Feb. 16.-Wnliam F. Walker,
the New Britain bank treasurer and
prominent Connecticut churchman. who
disappeared last week with about $4,000
worth of securities. still continues to
elude successfully the police and private
detectives. The searehers are as bare of
clews as ever. Even should Walker be
found, the directors of the bank have
now about sgiven Up hope of recovering
the s565.000 in bonds part Of the money
which Walker is alleged TO have appro-
priated, as. it was learned to-day that
practically all OF them had been hypothe-
Gated
Norman T. Bailey. assistant superin-
tendent Of the Pinkerton Detective
Agency. said this afternoon that the
agency is offering a reward of $500 tor
Walkers arrest. This offer. together with
a late picture and description Of the ab-
scondeI, is being sent to every Pinkerton
Agency In the world
The reward offered by the detective
agency comes from the New Britain Saw
ings Bank. The Baptist convention. of
which Walker was treasurer and with
whose money he also tampered. has Of
fered no reward, but is working inde-
pendently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
MAN AND WIFE END LIVES.
New York Couple Take Poison in
Tampa Hotel.

Tampa. Feb. 16.-George W. Morton and
wife, registering from New York CITY.
committed suicide at the Tampa Bay
Hotel this morning.
Suicide was effected by large doses OF
hydrate of choral. a bottle which had
contained the drug being found in the
room Both had extensive wardrobes.
and had been at the hotel since Tuesday.
coming from Jacksonville. where they
had spent the greater part of the winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
SEES WORLD: THEN DIES.
" oman. Told She Cnnnot Live, Visits
Europe and Asia

oIcciai t9 iHc Washington Herald
Columbus. Ohio. Feb 16.-ToId that she
could no, live Mrs. Lyde X Taylor. OF
New York expressed the wish to spend
The remaining days OF her life in sight
seeing. She died to-day at the home Of
her brother. satisfied. as she had Travelled
over the entire world
During the five years she has visited the
Holy Land Rome. and all the European
countries She spent a year I'm Japan and
several months with "a nephew in the Phil
ippines
She reached the Pacific coast a few
weeks ago in a very weak condition and
hurried 20 New York There her brother.
Dr. II. g. Kious. $50 Nell avenue. Column
bus. found her suffering from "a recurring
attack OF paralysis. and brought her TO
Columbus She died this morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Nirginia-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; light to
fresh westerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
MAY SUPPLANT JAPANESE.
Arrangements Made TO Transport
800 Immigrants to Hawaii.

Advices have been received here from
London that the steamer Heriopolis has
been chartered to transport 1850 Spanish
immigrants from Malaga TO the Hawaiian
Islands, These aliens are TO be taken 20
Hawaii 10 supplant the japanese labor
there.
4 An officer Of the immigration Bureau
will be detailed to visit Spain and ac-
company the immigrants 10 Honolulu.
This is IN line with the policy Of the Ter
ritorial government to run the piantd-
tiOns In the islands with European in
stead of Japanese labor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
Thirty Perish in New York
Central Electric Smash.
FULLY 100 INJURED
Brewster Special Hits Curve
Fifty Miles al Hour.
M0T0RMAN is ARRESTED

Thirteen Out of Seventeen Reeov-
cred Dead Are WOmen-Mutilated
Bodies StrewR Along Track for
Several BIocks-Third Rail Flee
trOcutes PasSengcrs-LaSt Car on
Train Snaps OG-NearIy All Killed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
$1,000 Bond Package stolen.

New York. Feb. l6.-Redmond & Co.
announces that 4 package containing
bonds valued at Sf1,C00 was either lost
or stolen in transit from Paris. The
bonds included st. Paul general As.
Pennsylvania convertible l-2s, 1915,
and Southern Pacific refunding As.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
Believe Girl Abducted.

Greenville, S. c.. Feb. 16-Grace Glenn.
thirteen years old. is missing from her
home here. and it is believed she was alb
Quoted. The front door of her home was
found tied fast this morning. ana this
leads to the belief that her supposed ab-
ductor carried the girl out through win
dow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
spots Visible for Several Days Are
Violently Active.

HUUth NIsIDIe lot ScNcFHI UHga AEt
Violently Active.
Chicago, Feb 16.-Raging cyclones Of
fire were extant on the sun to-day. The
spots visible there for some time have
been violently active to-day Great erup-
tions of glowing gases have been observed
by Edwin 3. Frost, Of the Yerkes OBJ
servatory, at Lake Geneva. Through this
spectrum he has ascertained that these
burning gases are principally hydrogen
and volatiIized hellon and calcium.
Resultant upon conditions upon the sun,
Prof. Frost says the northern lights are
likely 70 continue several nights. and in
many localities may be easily seen during
cloudless days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
LOCAL.

university Club. Holds Annual Fan
quet
fan Congo Affected, Says Baron Mon
cheur
5-Col. F. J. Carmody is Dead
14-Water Rents in Dispute
Give Tips on Tipping
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
BOY SHOCKED INTO SPEECH.
Had Been Unable to Talk, but BE.
gins When Electricity Burns Him.

SinH " men EttEus
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Toledo, Ohio, Feb. l6.-Roy Dwyer aged
four years. son of Dr. and Mrs. Dwyer.
of Niagara Falls. New York, who was
unable to speak an Ineligible word from
birth, was frightened into the correct
use of his tongue by burning his fingers.
The little lad, while in the apartments
OF B. II. Ross, who is a friend of his
father i'm the Wayne Hotel here started
to play with the incandescept light He
unscrewed the bulb and stuck his fingers
in the socket
The current of electricity was turned on.
and the boy burned the end of one if his
fingers severely. He cried. and when his
father came to his side and asked what
was the trouble, without hesitating he
replied: Papa. 1 burned my fingers on
the light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17

Victoria, B. G, Feb 16.-News has
been received here by the steamer
Miowera that hurricane has com
pletely wiped out Cooktown, in North
Australia No lives were lost. The
monetary loss viii amount to s.. 200. 00O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
HERALD NEWS SUNNI AIRY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHTC.
Thirty Dead, 100 Hurt in Wreck.
i-Rev Mr.. Hunt Barred from Pulpit,
1-Oklahoma Legislators Fight
Illinois Girl Cassie Chadwick.
big Fire in Baltimore.
3-Seven Men Killed at Sea.
S-Thaw's Counsel at LoggeTheads.
3-Douma to Oppose Car 20 Last.
5-Larchmonts Captain Describes Sc
Wreck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
a solid Train of Comfo-t

For Florida, Aiken. and Augusta-tbe
"Southern's Palm Limited" Excellent
Pullman and dining car service; electric
lights and all modern cOnveniences. Leave
Washington 6:l5 p. m week days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
CONGRESS.

EPostal Reforms Urged.
4-Waferways Get Aid.
4-Railways Hour Bill Killed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
SPORTING.
FIRE CYCLONES IN SUN.

S-s-All the News Of Track, Field, Turf
Diamond, and Ring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
}. II. Small 4 Sons, Florists,
and New York.
and Refurn-St 80.
baltimore 4 Ohio n. r.

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal Linn
tied City offices 14l7 G St and 6I9 Penn
sylyania ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
HUGGED HIS UNCLE's WIFE.
Cleveland Man sues Nephew for $4,000
Damages

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 16.-Ddvid
Evans. an aged resident of the South
End, in a petition filed in Common Pleas
Court to-day. has sued his nephew.
David T. Evans. jr.. for $50. .000 for kiss
ing and huEEing his wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17

n Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from L to 3. 1a2 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17

CONTINUED on FIFTH PAGE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17

CONTINUED on FOURTH PAGE
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
Seneef
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, April -.
A. F. Hay is haaling car of coal
for ii. A. Pomel.
The Old Lot leasers intend TO un.
water the mine and work the shaft
Pat Trainer is doing his annual
work on the Boston. N. NJ. Foste,
is helping
F. P. Holt is still confined TO hi,
room on account Of very bad case
Of rheumatism.
H. A. Pomel has everything in
readiness to start the Iron Can mill
- soon as necessary chemicals fos
the plates arrive.
S. 8. Sanford, J. A. Snedeker s
E. Day and A. .. Prose stopped ove1
night in Spencer recently on tbe;,
way to Dubois to remove the machi,.
ery from the old Dubois tnnnel
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
RUOAsshpm

NewsCheaSs.e Csssssesstsoss.
Tsesdsy, April l6
Most everyone has ssdergone
their seige Of sprins fever.
Mrs J. j. Cobbs and non Will
went TO GuRaison last week
Eraest Foster 10 erectias q new
frame out-bsildine at his home.
Range cattle are prsesieally all
oct and spring work we'll s~der way.
Mrs. c. o. Johnson, Steve and
Mrs. Doering were in Gansison this
week.
Johnny Foster, a cousin of Ernest
has for nome time been The guest of
the latter.
W. G. Howard and Ckas. Lee of
Cathedral we're on our Sweets a few
days ago en- route to 0snnison.
f A. McGregor Sr broaght a 10. d
Of young fish from lola last week
for the Cebolla and Powderhorn
creeks.
Reese Lee was over from Creeae
a lew days ago He reports the
snow from ; to Is feet deep on the
Mineral Creek pass.
The sawmill is about ready for
business again Judging from the pile
OF logs that is being put in and con-
siderable building will be done in
the valley this year.
A surprise party was rendered
Miss Annie Sammons last Sunday
evening in honor of her 10th birth
day. A very pleasant time is report
ed by all who attended.
Harry Iouman, Ernest Bowers
and c. J. Huftalen have completed
an A ! bridge over the Copperville
crossing. This bridge has beea
needed for a long time and will be
q great benefit to the community.
both above and below it,
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
Oopes CuaaiDsa valiev
News-Champion COrresp0adence.
Tuesday, April rs


Tuesday, April l6.
Sunday School was very we'll at
tended this week.
John Walker was in Gunnisor
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss ketcham spent the week
end ut the Vidal ranch.
Frank Young wa. observed driv-
ing his high steppers here on Tses-
day.
Mrs. II. +. Trsmpe and Me.
Ethel Miller spent Friday in Gsn-
nisOn.
Mrs. WIN. Spann spent Tuesday
with Mrs. B. L. Dollard at Castleton
Billy went on after coal.
Last Wednesday II. W. Stanley
passed through here on his way to
the Stevens ranch up Taylor river.
Miss Mabel Walker wss qsits i'll
sunday, but the next day Was able
TO resume her duties ~ teacher of the
Vidal school.
Spring work is progressing finely
among the farmers. We have had
such lovely weather, but a rain is
needed TO bring mp the grain.
Tom Stevens and sister, Miss
Grace, were here the first of the
week. Tom says that soap was only
bluff; they didn't really need it.
Last week the names of John
Walker and William Redden we've
inadvertently omitted from the l,s,
Of those who attended Glenn Smith :
party. Please accept our apologies
boys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
OAie Cnoek
ny Telephone

Thursday, April Is
Weather dry and windy. A light
snow storm came last night to re.
lieve the dry spell.
Quite a number of the valley peo-
pie attended the funeral of Thos. c.
German on Tuesday.
There is an unusual amount of
grain being so~n in the valley
this spring. An increase of about
33 per cent
Many cattle are being driven to
the range this week. Among the
owners were A. F. CunninGham,
Mrs. Biebel. s. c. Fis.er, Ralph
Allen, Anderson Bros, Albert Hill
derbrand. l. II Easterly, T. W.
Gray and +. E. Lightley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
5 Vicinity New0
10 nraar1se lsrrns Al;
~ saeaa .1Aa ~ TOWNS ~ |;
v0010 W4A1 " C0Wlm


NsVs CheRp10a CurrespsoAsose.
Wednesday, Aps1 lS
R.fss Knopp - qsite .icA wssl
Ii Grippe.
Robert Cleavel.ad has started In
~ overland trip 70 Nevada ~ pss...
Psst.
4 ten pound hoy was born n Nr
seA Mn. ". ". Mock at PAs~ie on
Ss.Aay the -
1iss Anna Rosviere, who i STAY.
~ in GannisoA, ~ss . Sunday visi
W. at her paFs.As' home.
A. X. Stevess had q A~scA OF
Aossss brosgAt up from Ais ,..ch
nssr Hotchk iss, this week.
c. A. Green 10 home fves~ Halids
HIS lsmeness - very much impsoved
sader DR.. CocAem's treeau.sua and
bids fair TO he entirely cvred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
Doytevine
News-Champion CorfespoaAesoe.

News-Champion Corfeep0aAe0oe.
Wednesday, April IL
Mrs. ID. A. Mcconnell 10 on the
sick list again.
Mrs. Field Of Pitkin is the guest
Of Mrs. l.. l.. Bush.
A. u. Mcconnell moved on his
home ranch last week.
W. A. johnson was badly shake
in q runaway Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Fegg left for
Boulder and Philadelphia Tuesday
night
Albert Brscewell returned from
Iowa Tuesday, where he spent the
winter
Nrs. W. L. Bennett and Nr.. earn
Bartlett returned from Gunnisun
last Friday.
II. B. Hirdman is very sick with
pneumonia. Doctor Harmon is the
attending physician.
The stork left . 10 pound baby
girl At the home of Mr.. and Nrs
Cliff Upton Sunday night
All Of our cattlemen turned their
stock out last week, the range being
in excellent condition - a result ol
the early spring.