davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-19

One Of the newest domestic conveui-
ences is jolnted clothes prop which
folds up for convenience In storing away.
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
ANTICIPATED BLISS

il is for the epicure 70 get hold OF a
bottle of our pure, hne and Nelvety
old Rye Whiskey when he needs "a
bracer' or stimulant TO put him on his
feet when he Is weak, weary or run
down. Good whiskey drank In moder-
alton is the best appetizer and tonic
that you can take. When you want
the pure stuff drink Eclipse Rye. Ask
and you will get It at
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
CEDAR CROFT BADLY BEATEN

Wilmington Friends School eleven de-
fcated the Cedar Croft School football
team at South Side Park Yesterday after
noon by the score of 81 TO o. The Ken
nett Square eleven was composed chiefly
Of boys, only one Of its players weighing
more than 100 pounds and they were
greatly outclassed in every way by their
opponents. The lineup follows:
Friends School Cedar Croft
Smith, Colpitt left end ....... Garrett
Miller lcapt.l lsft tackle ....... .Griest
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
r u p TU r E
and diseases OF the
re G 7 u M
Plles. fistuIa. Flssure. q.

Eiie9S fioluldS FtsSlTS5 &C.
Positively cured by safe. sure and easy
method. Sensat Ve and nervous women ard
men who cannot bear pain come hundreds
Of miles for this treatment. one ircat-
lnent a week. Keep ON al your work. Noi
a cent 10 pay untl cured. Eight years OF
successful work in wilmington Testi-
moniale from people you know through
an the surrounding country. our little
book tells an about t. Write FOR one
free office hours $40 TO ~ a m- $50 [,
500 p. m. Sundays 100 10 800 only.
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
SCORES OF THE
X. G. E. BOWLERS

The Crusaders Castle, No 8, X. G. e.
Bowling League played their weekly
games last evening. The Crusaders won
two games from the Esquires, the Pl-
grims won two games from the Hermits
and the knights won three from the
Chevaliers, The standing of the teams:
Evening journal., 1907-10-19

At Union Church.
The Rev. S. n. Pnchard, pastor Of
Evening journal., 1907-10-19

Union NJ. L. Church, will occupy his pull
PIT tomorrow morning, and W. w.
knowles, Esq, will address the tenn
peranee meeting in the evening. Special
temperance music will be sung.
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
Delivered the Goods.

Delivered the Goods.
Look here." said the angry patron
to the restaurant man. you've got
sign out there that says. Coffee like
mother used to make You are a swim
dler, sir! This is the slimsiest weak
est. dishwateriest apology for coffee
that I ever tasted"
Eyes. sir" replied the serious look
ing restaurant man. "But it's the kind
my mother used to make. The sign
doesn't specify any particular mother.
you know. We are ON the square here
sir. as you will hnd on inaSrY. Call
gainn-chicaRe Pest
Evening journal., 1907-10-19

bingham. Mass. has the oldest church
edihce now in use in America-The First
Unitarian Church. The building is 225
years old John b. Lewis has been sexton
and bell ringer at the church for more
than % yeanA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
! ne Old Chiefs Legacy

A Il -l~r-- -.er.pd of partial settle1nento OF that
count. .-.t -he controversies incident thereto
ttteE had ...-rl friendly relations with the
E1e re1-... ...l .r:th th, Government. A rTornl-
hen, C.-e. -- II Chief Joseph, Just before ms
1eath called .. sea u h:rn and told HIM under no
c9nle-a-.. .- r, consent to leaving that country
y the vale. ..-. he was born and reared, but al
WAYS % e r % hold i, for himself and his peo-
PIE tL1e .-.. and the other Indians of his tribe
adhered ra -..t edmonton. and while various
e-1o--s we-e s.l. 20 get them to consent 10 leave
and 60 - her less valuable OF less attractive
c9un--r, t.e. .s.-e most earnest and steadast IN
,1e.- e-or'- . ..-an the land of their fathers. In
lac, = ra- . -rt.pred that there has never been
case le-. a alley or valuable tract OF land was
occupied a- Indians between the Atlantic and the
Faltc thu some uhltc people did not covet It and
e. leaE9r B.. e means 1ust or unjust, To Obtain IT.
Ihls case ..- no e<ceT,tion Not only was the
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

-- and III the main contente1
--.. Is so unlike the life Of the
-- and mountains of the frontier,
wee are very likely II recall the
.- .-.al-. rl, romance. and the
# the latter with pleasure,
-...---r1 The d,-couforts. hardsl-ps.
-.-s-a-lanS incident thereto. NO
81 .--....- the StalWart. active. brave.
heroic Indian races cpntended Tor
s. The homes and burial grounds Of
--. "A cenac;ty and 1ortltude IN
....-v Il any race or people For
-- -Lev have fought q race - Su-
.--red with all The modern aI-
-a.ll. and civilization afforded
--e-- WAS a. hopeless as i Was
III ne li4ht Of civilization and
If progress. and their removal Mas
results naturally incident % The
have been wrought during the
..-..-- much We may regret the
~ the injustice and cruelty that
. instances.
50 one event as illustrating some
noes. cEcltcrnentS. and tragedy
..-..- We term the Indian Nars.
- living ~ Idaho "a tribe 81 Indians
u Pe-oe-. one o1 the most peaceahle,
u Indians IN the country II had
-l4- they had never killed White
cord 1or nearly q century had been
-lr time when Lewis and Clark eX-
]T--- from what was then a frontier
ID The mouth Of the Columbia on
The Aez Pcrces had manifested
M humanity III many ways on the
so. ~ receiving and taking care OF
which that expedition crossed the
-.e following wear when the eHpedl-
- rs homeEyard Journey and received
-. .- good condition from the hands
I-E-.nS
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Beginning OF the Trouble

XIIITLE this was being done young Indian tool;
w ADVANTAGE. of the situation He went out and
found . white man who the year before had killed
his brother and according 70 the Indian aN "e!I as
the ancient preccpt Of the philosophy @" IN eye
for an eve and a tooth for tooth. killed the man
who had caused the death of his brother, took hl9
horse and rode back INTO camp. Then the spirit
of resistance excited when the y9u22 man AZ,
7,.;,-,.d and boasted ot his cNpIot While tins did
not arouse the tribe actual hostility Vet i created
an alarming excitement among the settlements, was
heralded as an Indian outbreak, and troops "cIe
element This was only adding fuel 10 the iii1ne
and the result was . conflict between the Indians
and the military forces when the Indians rcircaled
back to the mountains. pursued by the military
forces under command of General Howard thtl
commanding the department.
Then followed a long pursuit over the most rugged
section OF our country. crossing the l>'akE Noun.
1ains from Idaho 10 near the northwest border 81
Wyoming and through the Territory Of Montana,
Passing over the rugged region of the lcI"W9tpile
N.+ina,l Park, crossing rapid mountain rivers, toll
1,,,,,, rarn trails through valleys thIcky wooded
and almost impassablc over high and pTcc'pil"uS
mountains until the rolling prairie &" the east slope
of the Rockies reached after weeks OF most
laborious marches Wherever the Indians made a
stand they were attacked and dispersed by the
troops but by sllitul management they managed 70
avoid serious injury and escaped capture bHiilS
tha, cvcntful march, however they committed k"
deI,reda1Ions
Leaning Of their movements in crossing the
Rocky Mountains | placed two strong commands
Of s,lTerior numbers on what | believed, and what
;.ftcryard proved to be, their line OF mitrch' Dat
they adroitfv cvldcd both, especially by sklful flank
movements to the east. leaving the command, nope
ilssIl, N tbe rear This occurred during August
and the first part Of September. Learning OF TINS
when on the Yellowstone. at the mouth of Tongue
River, took an effective command anu ana oI ee lt
every energy and by forced marches Wchl uiaGon'ly
across the country some two hundred ana SlAy
miles to intercept their line OF march near the Dt
Canadian boundary | had to rely upon WIlAt
| thought would be their probable route Wll't
It+le information could be gathered by sending
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Bv LIEUT.. GEN. NELSON A. MILES

r 4sve influence Of the people interested brought
, l- 19r the Ncz Percc, to get them To rcl,niui~h
their r1ghtful claims upon the WalloWa Valley. but
the influence and pressure OF high Government u
teIalS were used to the same end TINS not only
caused more or less excitement the part d." the
white settlers surrounding them and the Indian ".-
c,l7,sr-S IjIt cugenderei friction between til" 'N"
races to such AN extent that troops were or
d~I ~ the. 1I,IaltN rhcr add To the pressure
upon the Indians. to protect the settlements IN
q, 81. oi an out break.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Preparing for Action

we drew near IN the early morning OF Scptcm-
n b.r r. the scout, reported the indians IN camp
some eight miles distant. Then occurred the hur-
RED preparation a rapid march and serious en-
c,,Irf.r All cnCuuIran,cS were lett with the Tt-
serve cvcryt hing was prepared tor action, ana with
e.gIt troops of cavalry and four companies OF
mounted Irfantrv the command moved toward the
Indian cluI, at rapid walk. which soon was quick
cncd to trot a slow g,llop, and the rush OF a wild
charge at the close
Nothing IS more inspiring and eXhl!ardtlng than
The. march Of brave to battle All Was anitHalcn
amid the most intense excitement. and Vet perfect
order and calm deliberate determination prevailed
Orders w,.rt. given in as low tone of voice as could
be rendered distinct and frequently by the motion
Of the. hand OF the sword, and the only NOISE was
oc,.siolcd by the football OF the rapidly moving
changers and the slight clanlIng Of the swords and
epuIp,ncnts The dav had daWned clear, and the
atrnG-1,htrc was cool and bracng. The rolling
pr,lrI, was most suitable for the rapid movement
of the troops and the changes from column to line
of battle and the dePloymcnt OF the different dI-
visions occurred without Il check.
We had taken along with on the march body
of friendly Indians who up to that time had been
lettering along the most IStlcSs manner, RIDING
their heavy ponies mules, clad III the most IN
different manner but driving before them band
of their war ponies which cared tor IN the most
solicitous and skilful manner. The moment the
alarm was given, the report received th,tt the
enemy was within reach they were Transformed
INTO an ideal picturesque band of warriors lhcy
mounted their war ponies, which had no other en-
cunbrance or equipment than single lar1at with one
end round he lower law of the animal. IheY were
stri1,ped Of ali surplus raphernala, and their
bright coorcd moccasins, lcg&ngS, war jackets ana
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

UI|-mg -r0--CI 10 0-IH'rV IT|'U E|o -|N'NcN-t -
the mort Invest reached The t.Ilt bank ot the Ms
sour. River near tuc mouth ot The Mu--c!shcL and
then WAS undecided a, u whether the Indians We're
still III what IL known The basin Of the Muesti-hc
or whether they had crossed the Missouri. L the
north
While in this state O.: uncertainty small boat
with three or four white men came down The rtNcr
from q place some forty miles above and reported
that the, Indians Acrc about I" cross near place
known as Cow Island on the Upper Missouri. For
tunatclv | was able 80 secure the last steamboat
pu,rg down the river that autumn. and with that
crossed the command over that turtuous nVcr.
Then began i d.ttlcul, march under cover OF what
Is known as the Little Rocky Mountains. with the
effort to make, rapid progress and ar the time
10 conceal thu. command as nucha possible from the
knowledge of the Indians. who supposed that they
had escaped their Tlrsltcr5 and lett them many
da1s in the rear Vet was getting information OF
their movements from scouts who were long dis
tlIccs III advance and on the left of our command
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Chief Joseph's Surrend der

scouts and spies long distances
in advance and wha, could he
gathered from citizens VINO c.
capped and fled as the Indians
penetrated the settlements.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

tat-- a--a--
egca-e5 h
Two E-- -E-
Gr-l~ C-
-Ea-ut-
-hr-r
le-r--
r ne -a-
only one
gree gll~-
las cr----
-a--e-
ccc--eI -~
We shall
q lie l.--
C11-ee-el -.-
II r1e---e-
known a--l
D,e--ge-- r.
been -he.-
man. and ..-
mos comm.
Asfa-
rl5red thef5
town : L.
ne Pac-&.
tlt- gene
occasion re-
ne r1n.c
mountain
non -etu--.
ne ANNA.
@: these i
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

e-- led COM
-.-..-. n towns
--.~.C-oWde1
industrious,
.-a- b I-t~-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04


and II I
-- 80 un-'
-- and mount
-- are very
..e--. the
5-. # the L
ny The dis
--E-l-leuS IN.
--t..r The 81,
..-c. Indian
, 1907-03-29
GONE TO GREELEY
TO PLAY BASKETBALL.

The basketball team of the prepara-
tory department Of the University of
Wyoming left this morning for Gree
ley, Colo, where they will meet the
young ladies Of the Greeley high school
tonight. The party was in charge of
Mrs. Mary Slavens Clark, Mrs. Fred
A. Miller going with them, she ex.
pecting to be joined by her daughter,
Miss Zoe, at Greeley. Captain Heavey,
who was on his way to Denver also
went with the young ladies. The team
consisted OF the following: Venus
.Frazee and Merle Kissick, guards; Net
tie Pope and Miriam Corthell, for
wards; Eva Johnson. running center;
Wilberta Knight, center; Gladys Cor
thell and Florence Jackson, substi-
tutes.
, 1907-03-29
WILL AGAIN LOCATE
IN THIS COMMUNITY.

=
Clark Pelton, who has been here for
heveral days, coming from his home
in Ohio to look over some business
matters, has decided to again locate
here and engage In business. He will
again engage in the contracting bust
ness, having been previously engaged
in that business prior to removing to
Ohio. Mr.. Pelton is the kind of man
who is good for the community and his
hundreds of friends here will welcome
him and his excellent family back to
Laramie and wish them unbounded sue
cess. Mr.. Pelton will occupy the store
at present occupied by the Hasenkamp
branch store, at Second and Custer at
ter April LIST.
, 1907-03-29

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in ali its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work. The pro
prietors have SO much faith in its cur.
alive powers that they offer one hun.
dred dollars for any case that Is fails
to cur Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, O..
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1907-03-29
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
OF HANDSOME SON.

Mr.. n Mrs. William Hadley Bran.
ell of Salt Lake announce the birth of
a son, Hadley Robertson Bramel, to
them at their home in that city on the
25th. The proud father was formerly a
resident of this city, was county attor-
ney here and is the nephew of Judge
G. W. Bramel of Laramie. Cards bear
ing the announcement have been re-
ceived by a number of friends.
, 1907-03-29
STONE STILL
A Kt,N0CKER
ANTl-WYoMING AGiTAToR GET
TING IN HIS WORK ON HOME
SEEKERS IN HIS COUNTY
Not Content With Not ENCOURAGING
People to Seek Location In FIRE.
mont, Former Nebraska Attorney
n Prospective Candidate for
Congress Discharges Them.

V. H. Stone Of Lander, who stumped
the state last fall in the interest of the
democratic state committee, making
a speech in this city attacking the ir
rigation plans Of the Shoshone reser
walton, is keeping up the lick between
whites, according to the following from
the Cheyenne Tribune of Thursday, in
addition to boosting himself occasional.
ly for some sort of a nomination for
congress against Congressman Mon.
dell:
Discourasins Homeseekers.
d. j. Shechan, a prominent citizen
of Fremont county, owner of the Three
Crossing ranch and several very prom
Using mining claims, is in the city today
and expresses Indignation over a con-
~versation which he overheard between
V. H. Stone OF Fremont county and a
party of homeseekers from Kansas,
VIII owere expecting to locate on the
reservation while on a Northwestern
train going into Riverton.
Stones Hammer Blows.
V. II. Stone in his characteristic cam
palgn manner made the statement that
If they (the h~omeseekers) bought land
In Fremont county they would have to
pay $40 per acre for water rights, and
it would be raised until farming would
no longer be a profitable occupation.
He succeeded in his argument to such
an extent that the newcomers were
preparing to return to Kansas.
Advised Visitors to Investigate.
1t was here that MI. Sheehan got in
his good work and told the homeseek-
ers that such vas not the case, and
that if they would stop at Riverton
and investigate for themselves they
would be convinced Of the truth of
his statement, which they did.
Mr.. Sheehan is of the opinion that
the press of Fremont county should
use the "big stick" on people of Mr..
Stones caliber.
, 1907-03-29

One hundred prizes, ranging from
500 to $500, will be awarded by the
Salt Lake Tribune for a photograph Of
the most beautiful woman in Utah. Ida
no, Wyoming or Nevada. A Chicago
newspaper claims Miss Della Carson
Of Chicago is the most beautiful wo-
man in America. The Tribune chal.
lenges this. Help the west prove that
some mountain state woman is the
most beautiful. Send the Tribune good
photographs with name, address, and
place of birth Of the subject, and name
and address of the sender.
, 1907-03-29
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Tex,
writes, April 10, 1902: II have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. l would not be with
out 1t / n the house. ! have used 1t on
my little girl for growing pains and
aches in her knees. 1t cured her right
away. / have also used it for frost
bitten feet, with good It is
the best liniment l ever used" 25c,
soc and $1.00 Sold by l.. ]. Mills. A
Druggist.
, 1907-03-29
Have You a Cough?

A dose of Billiards. Horehound Cyr.
up will relieve 1t. Have you a cold?
Try it for whooping cough. for asth-
ma, for consumption, for bronchitis.
Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 e. LIST street,
Hutchinson, Kas., writes: II have used
Billiards. Horehound Syrup in my fam
lily for five years, and find 1t the most
palatable medicine I ever used. Sold
by l.. J. Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-03-29
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
nICHICC DIIDE

The Laramie Woman's club, at its
meeting in the Carnegie library build
ing tomorrow afternoon, at 2:3O, will
have the following program:
Roll call, current events.
Subject, Pure Food"
Discussion of pure food bulletin, Mrs.
F. w. Lee.
Food, Its Use and Abuse" Mrs. e.
c. Holiday.
, 1907-03-29
WE CARRY AN EXTENSIVE LINE
oFuPoRTiEREss LAND LACE CUR
TAINs. w. H. HOLIDAY CO. 194t2
Certificate Of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State Of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo..
goth, 1907.
1t is hereby certified that the EN-
pire state Surety Company of New
York, in the state Of New York, has
complied with the insurance laws OF
this state and is authorized to trans
act the business Of accident and burg
larry insurance in this state for the eur,
rent year. l~c sE IGd alrI.
Witness my hand and seal Of ONCE
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) y.1l Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-oficio Insurance Com
missioner. aaz ana. .cSafTNtos a.
, 1907-03-29
PARAGRAPHS.

]. a. Winkler, jr, Is a city visitor.
Victor Carlstrom of Walden is in the
city.
John Porter OF Woods is at the John.
son. f
A. L. Awidson OF Denver is at the
Kuster.
John Fenwick returned from Omaha
this afternoon.
John H. Symons came home from
the east today.
Mrs. Mary Powell arrived from the
ranch last night.
William Johnson was a passenger
to Woods this morning.
Jesse and Andy Hixson went to their
ranch at Rock River .oda,.
John H. Day Of North Platte was a
guest at the Johnson last night.
q. L. Woodford of Minneapolis was
a guest at the Union Pacific last night
H.jW. Moore and f. C. Greiner of
Denver were Johnson guests last night.
O.. G. Moss returned to his ranch to-
day, after spending the night in the
city.
Misses Myrtle Ware ani Elsie Rog-
ers went to Greeley on a visit last
night.
Mrs. ]. M. Rumsey and family will
go to Rock Springs April 1 to make
their home there.
Hugh Rautley of Holmes was a pas
smger in by the Centennial stage
yesterday afternoon.
Clinton G.. Smith of Saratoga, con.
nected with the forestry service, was
at h Kuster last night.
Miss Agnes Brebner, who is teaching
at the Sodergreen school, arrived in
the city last evening for a visit with
and friends here.
r.. Norris of Kansas City, o. L. Ross
st. Louis and E.. A. Mckenzie and
w. Q. Ardney of Denver were guests
at the Union Pacific last evening.
w. S. Nottingham and Jabez
Smith, the Morgan mining men, were
among the arrivals at the johnson from
the Cooper hill district yesterday after.
noon.
oscar G. Sodergreen returned last
night from Omaha, where he vent sew
eral days ago with a shipment of cat
tie, and was registered this morning
at the Kuster.
u. H. Blackburn and Frederick D.
culver of Lincoln, members of the Uni.
versity OF Nebraska Glee club, were
guests at the Kuster during the stay
Of the party in this city.
Mrs. J. L. Code Of Winslow, Ariz.,
is in the city, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Maria Glidden, and will remain
the present. She came north for
benefit of her health.
John A. Kunkle is in from Rock
River. intending to return to that
place and look after the steam plow-
his outfit is engaged upon. He will
probably go out about Sunday or Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivinson were at Los
Angeles when the letter received this
morning was written, and they did
not know when they would leave that
city. Mr.. Ivinson said in the letter
that he had never known as much
trouble getting about on the coast as
this year.
Hon. Otto Gramm returned this
morning from the east, having left
President Tisdel at Lansing. Mich,
and spent some time It other places
on his way home. He viii go to Raw
line tonight and return to the city to-
night to prepare for the trip
% be taken by the University Girls
.lee and Mandolin clubs.
, 1907-03-29
Is STILL ESSENTIAL
AFTER NINE YEARS.

Mrs. Martha Wardlaw, writing from
Boulder, Colo, to the business depart
ment of The Republican under date
of the 28th, enclosing 81 to renew her
subscription to The Weekly Republi-
can, says: II have taken 1t now for
nine years and l cannot get along
without It,"
, 1907-03-29
PATENTS
GETTING BETTER

gAE GETTING BETTER.
Jack Daley. the former jockey, who
was taken to the hospital threatened
with an attack of appendicitis, was
found not to have that disease and is
reported as recovering nicely. Mrs.
A. l.. Hall of Mandel, who has been
at the hospital for a few days, Is also
mending as nicely as her most SAN
Ruine friends could wish.
, 1907-03-29

NEW CALIFORNIA CABBAGE AND
SPANISH ONIONS AT THE LARA
ME GROCERY CO. u.4t- 1912
, 1907-03-29
Respect
YOUR
Stomach

|IVE it food that will not ~irritate or
0retard the performance ofits natural
functions, and it will re%ciprocate in a way
agreeable and comforting.
No single ingredient contributes so
largely toward wholesome, nourishing,
agreeable food as Royal Baking Powder
Royal Baking Powders active inere-
dent, Grape Cream of Tartar, is the
most healthful of the fruit products.
This is why Royal Baking Powder
makes the food finer, lighter, more appe-
tizing and anti~-dyspeptic, a friend to the
stomach and good health. se Ia
Imitation Baking Powders Contain Alum
Tine use of alum and salts of alumina in
food should be PROHIBITED. The con.
slant use of alum compounds exerts a
deleterious effect upon the digestive
organs and an irritation of the internal
organs after absorption.
"EDWARD S. WOOD, M. o.
"Proessor of Chemistry ,5,.
"harvard Medical School, Boston"
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, NEW YORK
, 1907-03-29

FERRY & CO.'S FANCY MIXED
AVN SEED AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY co. 1912
, 1907-03-29

VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
FOR SALE ON PAYMENTS, SMALL
PAYMENT DOWN., BALANCE BY
THE WEEK OR MONTH AT KERN
BROS. 1882
, 1907-03-29

DON'T FORGET THEvDANcE BY
TIRE CATHOLIC LADIES MONDAY
NIGHT AT MAENNERCHoR. 1873
, 1907-03-29
NEWSPAPER MAN Is
HIGH AND N

HiGh AND
VIII Reid OF the Rawlins Journal has
beer elected exalted ruler OF the Mks'
lodge at Rawlins, with j. c. Cunning
as secretary.