davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-18
Mondav Afternoon sessjon.


The Monday afternoon session OF the
teachers institute was called TO
at 1:3O, the first number on M pro
gram being a vocal SOLO, +Good-Nlght
Beloved, Goodnight, by MISS kiee-
mann.
president Ilsdel OF tne university
addressed the institute pom tne gen
eral theme OF rural o he spoke
of the tendency to bring industrial and
practical nome 10 the lie OF
the country o and girl.
by D'ree.or r.
on the PHASE VI piac-
.ical agriculture .ne sraoes
ny Dr. rue Vi the oiioe VI 1ApeiiAhen
stations was miNa " inc "
d .e".neis Wy
ing 1855 - 4ns,a
va ieu W 49, ~ro.otin.,,
nan Ell, 80 ha,neuI smaasstions
~. 1890. SnroII.d
Du..m 80 ottornoor tba fo,,ov;r,
registered:
Laramie-Grace Boyle, Frank w.
Lee, Frederick M. T1sdel, +. Crumrine,
, 1907-06-18
RICHARDSON SEEKING TO I'M
PEACH TESTIMONY OF STAR
WITNESS IN THE HAY
WOOD MURDER TRIAL.
orchard Denies Some Remarks Credit
ed To Him and Evidence Shows
That He sold His Interest In Her.
eules Mine Before Occur D'AIene
Amair-stats Proving Authenticity
Of Letters To Show Conspiracy.

Boise, Idaho, June 1S.-The Hay.
wood trial was resumed today. Harry
orchard was recalled and examined for
Impeachment by Attorney Richardson.
It became evident from the questions
asked that the defense proposes to
bring witnesses to prove that Orchard
for years nursed a r%evengeful spirit
against Steunenberg and repeatedly
threatened to kill him.
Orchard Enters Deniais.
Orchard denied that he said to Max
Malich, in June or July. 1905, that he
was going to kill Steunenberg, even If
he had to swing for it; that he said to
Malich that Steutenberg was a mean
---- and had 1t not been for
him, he (Orchard) would have become
a Millionaire from his sixteenth interest
in the Hercules mine, which he sold
because Steunenberg drove him out Of
Idaho.
Did Not Make Threats
Orchard also denied that he maze
similar threats to Lottie Day in Denver
or in the presence or hearing of Kid
Waters and other Of Cripple Creek.
sold Interest Before Trouble.
When the state took Orchard for re-
direct examination, J. H. Hawley
brought out the testimony that he sold
his interest in the Hercules mine tn
March, 1897, prior to the troubles in
the Occur d'Alene.
Identified the Letter.
Orchard Identified the copy OF a let.
ter received by him in Jail at Caldwell
soon after his arrest for the murder Of
Steunenberg. The copy had been made
, 1907-06-18

Boise, Idaho, June 1S.-Toddling in
a wilderness OF sage brush, his throat
parched with the thirst of forty hours,
his legs torn and bleeding from the
thorns, the 19-m~onths-old son Of Law
ence Marsh, residing neal Caldwell,
was found yesterday, after search
which began with the child's disap-
p%earance Saturday night, and in which
several hundred men were engaged.
Wanted to Ride Pony.
Pony, baby ride pony?" questioned
the youngster, looking wide-eyed at
the mar who found him.
You bet you can; bless your heart"
was the answer.
, 1907-06-18
ALL ARE INVITED
To CHURCH SERVICES,

Both Catholics and n-Catholics are
asked to be present at the Catholic
honors from the pope will be conferred
upon Father Diminished, and also to
the entertainment to follow at the Op.
era House. The services at the church
will begin at 7:30 and the doors of the
Opera House will be opened at 9
o'clock. The hundreds of friends Of the
pioneer and popular priest will wei
come the opportunity to do him honor,
, 1907-06-18

$3.50 a. m.-Child nature, DIR. ]. F.
Brown.
10 a. m.-Map making, Miss Agnes
Brebner.
1880 a. m.-Recess.
10:45 a. m.-Laboratory work in ge-
Ography, Prof. l.. w. Trumbull.
1880 a. m.-Education as Adjust
ment, DIR. j. F. Brown.
~ m.-Noon recess.
Afternoon Session.
1870 p. m.-Music, Mrs. Clark.
las p. ma Practical Program,
Mr.. Corthell.
3 p. m.-Recess.
BIS p. m.-The Course of Study.
DR.. j. f. Brown.
p. m.-Adjournment.
$50 p. m.-Institute banquet, Pres
byterian church.
8 p. m.-Class day exercises, univer-
sity auditorium.
, 1907-06-18
Annual Reception Follows.

Mrs. Mary Slavens Clark, the
brilliant and popular director of the
university school of music. rendered
the annual reception to those connect
ed with the department and other
friends after the recital the event TAX
ing place in the gymnasium and the
guests numbering It's. Mrs. Clark was
assisted in receiving by Prof. Bohlin,
President and Mrs. Tisdel and Mr.,
Hunton. n all of the party were
f%elicitated upon the great success OF
the concert. The gymnasium wa
, 1907-06-18
PAY DAYS SCATTER
OUT OVER THE MONTH.

The month has many pay days, some
paying weekly and others
monthly, 80 that the circulation of
wage money goes on continually. The
Overland Plaster company and Lar
annie Pains line pay on the 18th OF the
month, the Acme Cement Plaster com
peny on the 18th, the railroad shops
and rolling mills and other railroad
interests ON the 18th, the city and
county on the first Wednesday in the
month, and the w. H. Holiday com
pany, with a payroll almost as large
as that Of the railroad shops, every
Saturday night. The amount Of money
contained In pay envelopes every
month is a large and growing one.
, 1907-06-18
FORMER LARAMIE DRUGGIST
HAS BRAND NEW BABY 30

Word has just been received here of
the birth in Cheyenne on Sunday of a
bright eight pound son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Burke. Mr.. Burke was formerly a
druggist in this city but removed to
Cheyenne where he was employed in
the master mechanics office. He has
recently been transferred to Salt Lake,
where he has a splendid position in the
railway service. Mrs. Burke and the
baby will join him there shortly.
, 1907-06-18
Fastest TRAIN
!. LYING ON ITS SIDE
Big FOUR LIMITED STRIKES OPEN
SWITCH BUT PASSENGERS
ESCAPE MIRAcuLoUsLY.
Fireman Mahaffy Jumps and Is Be.
Iieved To Have Been Fatally In.
juredLEnsineer stays at Post ana
Escapes-oticiaIs Believe Switch
Tempered With Or Left careIessly.

Columbus, Ohio, June 18.-Big Four
passenger train No. 10, n Of the fast
est passenger trains upon the New
York Central line, went through an op.
en- switch today, in the northern part
of the city and is now lying on its side
along the track, while the passengers
are wondering why they were not
killed.
Fifty Miles an Hour.
The train was rushing along about
fifty miles an hour when it struck the
switch and the passengers were thrown
in every direction.
Fireman Fatally Hurt.
The engineer stuck to his post ano
was not injured. Fireman Mahany
jumped and was probably fatally hurt
Four passengers were badly injured
and many received scratches or slignI
bruises.
sIeepers Were Wrecked.
The through sleepers were wrecked
but did not catch fire. The officials
believe the switch was either tamperet
with or was carelessly left open.
, 1907-06-18
Poor and Not YOUNG,
Last Texas Naval Officer.

Denver, Colo, June 1S.-John Pier
son Titcomb. the sole surviving officer
OF the Texas navy, died yesterday at
the home of his son-in-law, A. B. Fren-
eel, in this city. He was nearly 80
years old and celebrated the sixty
fifth anniversary of his marriage last
February.
, 1907-06-18
WILL GIVE MEDAL
FOR COUNTY FAIR,

President Fred A. Miller this morn.
Ing received a letter from James b.
White Of Fort Wayne, Ind, who attend.
ed the county fair here last year. Of
fering to provide a medal to be com.
peted for at the county fair in Septem.
Der, perhaps by some rider, but he did
not designate just what. The matter
will be placed in the hands of a COM
mittee consisting of Mr.. Atherly and
Secretary Kuster. Mr.. White was
greatly pleased and says the boys who
do the good riding ought not to be for
gotten. The medal will be prepared IN
Chicago and SEM to President Miller.
, 1907-06-18
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
SECOND DAYS SESSION ONE OF
INTEREST TO THE NEARLY
ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS.
Rev. Lansdel Speaks on Foreign Immi
grafton and r. e. Fitch on Our Fiaa
-Routine Work Of the Institu,s
and Enrolment Of Members on
Both Yesterday and Today.
(By Anna L. Rice

(By Anna L. Rice.)
After singing America Rev. R. A
Lansdell took charge of the opening
exercises, which consisted of a Bible
reading, prayer and an entertaining ad
dress on foreign immigration. MI
Lansdell spoke of the influence upon
our schools of the great influx of the
lower classes Of foreigners to our coun,
try.
Reverence for the Flag.
Mr.. R q. Fitch had as his subject
Our Flag and in a most forcible way
pressed upon the teachers their re-
sponsibility of intoxicating in the minds
of the children a love and reverence OF
our flag, for" he said, "the flag On
a nation means to its people not only
all that is good and great in her his
tory, and all that honored men have
done for her advancement, but also all
that each individual brain ~conceives
and each heart wishes for in the bet,
terment of his land, his fellow citizens
and himself" Mr.. Fitch's entire ad.
dress will be published in the Wyoming
School Journal in the near future.
Meeting Of State Association.
Miss Nagel, the institute secretary,
read the minutes Of the Monday ses-
sion, and then DR.. Brown made some
announcements regarding the state
teachers association which is to NEE:
N Sheridan January LIST, I'd and Sd.
1908, and requested that the teachers
become members at once and do their
part to help the work of the associa.
ton.
Understanding chlid's Nature.
DR.. Brown was then given a few
minutes for his subject, Child Ma
ture,'' and very forcibly showed the
teachers the necessity of understand.
ing the nature of the material with
which she has to deal.
TrumbuIi on the Platform.
Prof. L. w. Trumbull's subject this
morning was "Meteorology and Gil
mate" and in his interesting way he
presented many helpful suggestions Oh
such parts of these sciences as is nee
essary to be taught in the school room.
Three More Registered.
The last half hour of the session was
given to a discussion by DR.. Brown of
the Teachers Reading circle and its
work, and of one book in particular,
"Waymarks for Teachers" which was
one OF the books assigned for last
years circle work. During the fore
noon Arnold G. H. Bode, R. e. Fitch
and Mary Bellamy registered.
This Afternoons Program.
1870 p. m.-Music vocal solo), Miss
1870 p. m-Music, Mrs. Trumbull.
las D. m.-Report on teachers and
young peoples reading circle work by
each teacher.
2:15 p. m.-English, DR.. ]. F. Brown.
3 p. m.-Recess.
3:15 D.. m.-Literature in the grades,
Principal Paul S. Filler.
4 D.. m.-Adjournment.
8 p. m.-University society night,
Tennyson's Princess" university III
ditorium.
, 1907-06-18
SPENDS HOURS
ALONE IN WILDERNESS
1t was not possible to ascertain the
cause of the explosion. Two men at
work near by were injured.
Fifth BODY Recovered.

Norfolk, Va, June 1S.-The body Of
Midshipman Walter Carl Ulrich, one
of those who went down with the i'll.
fated launch of the Minnesota in
Hampton Roads a week ago, was found
late yesterday, making five recovered
thus far. The others are Midshipmen
Field. Stevenson and Holcomb and
Fireman Westphal.
, 1907-06-18
RAILROAD T
General Passenger Agent Here

General Passenger Agent Here.
Among the passengers on train No.
6 last evening was William McMurray
Of Portland, general passenger agent
for the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton company and the Southern Pacific
in Oregon. He was on his way to
Omaha n Chicago and stopped in
Laramie while the train waited.
, 1907-06-18
WILL ASK PARDON
FOR MAN IN PRISON,


Judge Groesbeck will go before the
state board of pardons at its next SEES
sion with a petition for the pardon OF
Alfred Gustafsen, convicted Of man
slaughter In the killing Of Louis Lar
o the night CT October 10. 1900, and
sentenced the following November to
twenty years in the penitentiary. Lar
9 and Gustafsen belonged to a party
of graders at work east Of this city
and in going home one night a quarrel
ensued. Gustsfsen killing Larson. John
Baxtrom was charged with Gustafsen
but he was acquitted. After the Gus
tafsen case Ind gone to the supreme
court the sentence was affirmed and
Sheriff Cook took the man to the pen
itentiary At Rawlins.
, 1907-06-18
WILL SELL CREAM TO
THE NEW CREAMERY

Charles Neal. a Tie Siding ranch
man, is in the city today arranging
with the management of the Laramie
creamery for the sale of his cream He
has some COWS n will buy as many
more as he can find and send the sep
arated cream to this city. He says a
hundred COWS a be secured in his
neighborhood to furnish cream for
this plant.
, 1907-06-18
THREE BOYS ADDED
TO THE POPULATION.

Laramie is growing, and growing in
the right direction. There are several
new houses in process of erection,
many families are coming from other
sections of the country, and within the
past few hours three boys have been
born in this city. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Patrick were made
happy, N last night Mr., and Mrs.
Hal Cummings and Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Terrell Joined the procession.
, 1907-06-18
AGREED TO SETTLE
SANS PROSECUTION.

A man named Washer was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Emil Thirkeldsen to-
day, at Buford, charged with shooting
at G. II. Miller. The two men quar-
relied at Buford last night and
Wascher say he fired into the ground
to let the other know he meant bust
ness" In Justice Hynds' court here
this afternoon, the two men got to-
gether and settled their differences.
the charge being withdrawn.
, 1907-06-18
Widow Sues Company.

Mrs. Marie Neary, widow of James
S. Neary, the Sheridan, Wyo., conduc-
tor who was killed while checking
cars in the yards at Billings, Mont,
has instituted suit against the North
ern Pacific railroad for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband.
, 1907-06-18
Rouaher Taken III.

Fred Converse, a rougher at the
rolling mills, was taken i'll while at
work this morning and was sent home.
He had stomach trouble, the idleness
of the past two weeks and the heat Of
the day tending to upset him.
, 1907-06-18
Family of Five Drowned

Seattle, Wash. June 1S.-In a vain
attempt to save the life of her son.
Antoine, aged 10, Mrs. Myer, her sister
and W daughters were drowned yes
terday in Lake Sammamish.
, 1907-06-18
Five Killed in Explosion,

Williamsport, Pa, June 1S.-Five
men were killed in an explosion in the
gelatine department of the Sinnema-
honing Power Manufacturing company
at Sinnemahoning, Pa, today. Only
fragments of their bodies were found.
AS all men in the building were killed,
, 1907-06-18
Bryan Attends Convention.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 1.-TWO
thousand delegates from the two ter
ritories met here today to ratify the
nominations made at the democratic
primaries OF June 8. The official re
turns show that C. N. Haskell was
nominated for governor and T. P.
Gore and Robert L. Owen for United
States senator's. William ]. Bryan ad-
dressed the convention this afternoon.
, 1907-06-18
ATTORNEYS EFFORTS
To TANGLE ORCHARD

by Deputy Sheriff J. T. Nichols, wht
had previously testified to this effect
and that the original was destroyed BY
Orchard after he had read it. The let
ter was as follows:
Copy Of the Letter.
Dear Tom: l have received your.
and have sent that to Jackson. l hope
to hear from you as to your movements
and that you are successful" mo sig
%nature.) Orchard said in his direc1
examination that the letter was from
Pettibone.
Spokane Telegram Shown.
A copy of a telegram from Spokane
made by Nichols. vas also identified BY
Orchard. 1t said: Attorney Fret
Miller will start for Caldwell in the
morning. M" Nichols had testified
that Orchard had not sent a telegram
to Miller before receiving one.
said Firm Was Good One.
Orchard said he had not made ar
rangements with Miller, but in October
1905, Simpkins told him that If he ever
got into n trouble the firm in Spo
kane, of which Miller was a member
would be a good one.
To Show Conspiracy.
The state produced a number Of let
tiers written by witnesses and one q!
legged to have been written by Hay
wood, the purpose Of which was to
show that there was a conspiracy to
deceive Mrs. Orchard in the spring and
summer Of 1905 as to the whereabouts
of Orchard.
Defense Enters Protest.
The defense protested against the in.
PRODUCTION Of matter on redirect ex-
animation, but the court ruled that II
improper on redirect he would permit
the state to reopen its examination.
, 1907-06-18

w. C. Weigel of Omaha, chief clerk
in the office of Master Mechanic Lick.
ard at Omaha, is in the city, joining
his wife here at the home of her moth
| er, Mrs. Roger.
, 1907-06-18
GONE TO CHEYENNE

DR.. S. B. Miller, secretary of the
state board of medical examiners, left
this afternoon for Cheyenne to attend
the meeting of the board there tomor-
row. He is expected home Friday
night.
, 1907-06-18
Machinist Able to Be Out.

John Fenwick, the machinist at the
shops, who has been laid up at home
for some time, was able to be down
town this morning, but has not yet re-
turned to work.
, 1907-06-18
Three Deaths From Heat.

Chicago, Ill, June 1S.-Three deaths
and many persons Frustrated because
of the heat were reported this norm
ing. The mercury at 10 o'clock was.
81 degrees.
, 1907-06-18
pwyer Get. EIGHTEEN Months.

OWyer Get1 EI0Hteeh MoHthS.
Moscow, Idaho, June 18.-Sentences
were imposed yesterday on the defend
ants in the North Idaho land fraud
cases. William D. Dryer was given
eighteen months in the penitentary
and G. ". Robuet, William F. Ketten-
bach and 0sesge Ksstsr were given
eight months in Jail for subornation
OF perjury in addition to the fines,
the largest Of which was $1,000.
, 1907-06-18

o'outiiuhy uSSoiutSo lol thS lCSCP
ton, and furnished an ideal sitting
for such an occasion. Just above the
receiving party was suspended an i'm
mense banner in brown n yellow,
Welcome from the School of Music"
in mammoth lettering, and this key
note was lavishly supplemented by
university flags and national bunting
in profusion.
Assembly Room Was Cosy.
The assembly room was prettily and
costly arranged with couches, etc, and
chairs were grouped about the hall
conveniently arranged for converse
ton. Delicious sherbet and "nabiscos'
were served, the pretty girls of the
school of music who had officiated as
ushers at the recital, also assisting in
serving. The refreshment hour having
passed most pleasantly, DR.. Tisdel
called the assemblage to order, saying
that Mrs. Clark had decided to vary
the customary routine of speechmak-
ing on such occasions, and had asked
| him to make a short address, remark
ing that the remainder of the evening
| would be devoted to something enter
tanning"
Miss Shaw as Entertainer.
When mirth had subsidized sufficient
ly to permit him to be heard, DR.. Tis-
del declared he had decided to omit
any speech at all and announced that
the audience would be privileged to
listen to the reading of 'Enoch Arden"
by Miss Leonora Shaw, with Mrs. Clark
accompanying, rendering on the piano
the exquisite music especially written
by Strauss for Tennyson's immortal
poem. Miss Shaw again distinguished
herself in this recital, giving the pa
thetic work with such power as to
move many of her auditors to tears,
the sympathetic quality of the stanzas
being noticeably enhanced by the
haunting minors of the music. 1t is
evident that the commencement sea-
son of 1907 is sure to surpass any of
its predecessors, both in the character
of its events and in attendance and in
terest.
Tonight's Program.
Tonight at s o'clock T~ennyson's
Princess" will be presented by mem
bers of the university societies, the
cast being as follows:
, 1907-06-18
Rains in the Panhandle.

Amarillo, Tex, June 1s.-The long
drouth in the Panhandle was broken
last night by soaking rains. Wheat
is estimated at one-third to one-half
a crop.
, 1907-06-18
WILL TRY NEGRO
UNDER HEPBURN LAW

Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen today ar
rested a negro at the depot charged
with riding from Cheyenne to Laramie
without transportation, and he will be
arraigned under the provisions Of the
Hepburn law. The negro is in the
county Jail. His name is Walter Jack.
son.
, 1907-06-18
HEARD FROM WIFE
FROM PORTLAND TODAY.

Harry Cordiner received a letter this
morning from Mrs. Cordiner al
Portland, noting her safe arrival at
that place and that the members Of hen
party are all well.
, 1907-06-18
Agent Goes With Boosters.

Agent A. B. Cady went to Nebraska
yesterday afternoon, accompanying
the Omaha Commercial clubs special
train as far as Cheyenne. He is on
business for the company.
, 1907-06-18
Hiuh peuree Mason Dead.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 1S.-Judge
Christopher Reed, a prominent attor-
ney and high degree Mason, died last
night.
, 1907-06-18
NlNETEEN-MONTHS-OLD SON OF
CALDWELL MAN LOST FOR
NEARLY TWO DAYS AND
ALMOST PERiSHES.

Several Hundred Men in Search Re-
warded by Coming Upon Young
ster Yesterday Afternoon, His
Throat Parched With Thirst, His
Little Legs Torn With Brambles
and His Mind Almost Blank.
, 1907-06-18
Switch Engine Out of Shops.

Switch engine No. 1895 was turned
out of the shops here this morning,
after being completely overhauled.
and is now doing duty in the yards.
, 1907-06-18
Business Section DESTROYED

Harlowton, Mont, June 18.-Fire de-
stroyed the entire business portion Of
this town, except one store, last night.
Loss estimated at $125, 900.
, 1907-06-18
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF
THE UNIVERSITY HELD
LAST EVENING.
Large Audience Gathers to Enjoy Elk.
ceIlent Program, Piano Numbers
Being Rendered by John Hunton,
First Graduate Under Present
Regime-Reception Follows With
Refreshments and Entertainment.

Monday evening of commencement
week is always devoted to the school
of music, and the record-breaking
crowd which attended the fourth an
nual recital of this department last
night testified louder than mere words
to the popularity of this, the newest
feature of university work. The audi
forum and all the adjacent rooms and
halls were filled to overlooking by the
enthusiastic assemblage, ana those
taking part were compelled to respond
to frequent encores.
The First Clark Graduate.
The concert of 1907 marked an
epoch in that it was the graduating
recital of the first student to receive
a diploma from the school of music
as reorganized by Mrs. Mary Slavens
Clark, the piano numbers on the pro.
gram being rendered by Mr.. John L..
Hunton of Wheatland. Mrs. Clark Is,
indeed, fortunate to have had for her
first graduate a musician of such
marked and unusual ability as Mr..
Hunton. His playing is at all times
pleasing and last night he seemed in
spired, rendering the difficult and di.
veisified program with ease and en-
tirely from memory. The evidences
of appreciation which were showered
upon him must have been very crafty
ing both to him and to his instructor.
Assisted by Musical Clubs.
AS will be noted from the program
,,,IltrLaI hA1Nrr NJ II,tp ,y~ &c
sisted by several of the musical or
CARNATIONS of the university, and these
numbers contributed to the pleasure
of the occasion. Prof. j. P. Bohlin has
worked faithfully in the training of
the Boys Glee club, the Girls Glee
club, the orchestra and the Choral
union, and his ability is evidenced by
the great improvement noticeable in
the performances of the organization.
The Mandolin club, directed by Mrs.
Soule, won it's usual %f1attering recep-
ton. The program for the occasion
follows:
The Program.
/. Concerto, OPP. %, B fiat minor.
.Tschaikowsky
Andante Maestoso.
Andantino Semplice.
Allegro con fuoco.
Orchestra score taken by second
piano.)
2. Song, THE Turtle and the Clam"
c. Macy
University Boys Glee Club,
]. P. Bohlin, Director.
8. Senate Pathetique, Op. 10, No. s.
Beethoven
4. Selection from Martha. .Flotow
University Orchestra,
]. P. Bohlin, Director.
5. Toccatelle, Op. 6........ Dupont
6. Valse, OPP. Chopin
Part II.
I. Selection, SLEEPY Hollow".....
Thomas S. Allen
Mandolin Club,
Mrs. j. F. Soule, Director.
S. Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody List
9. Song, Spring Song'...........
Arr. Henry Housley
University Girls Glee Club,
]. P. Bohlin, Director.
10. (a) Rustic of Spring. So. Sinding
Oh Norwegian Dance .Grieg
IL. Vocal Gavotte, "Forget-Me-Not"..
Arr. Victor Baier
Choral Union,
]. p. Bohlin, Director.
IL. Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody.
, 1907-06-18

The Republican IL the best aAyeruA
Ing medium In the city ana oo'mty ~
It reaches all the people.
, 1907-06-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.

The Alumni association will hold its
at 4 o'clock, at the university, in room
No. 6, Prof. Merz's room. All members
are urged to be present and prompt.
, 1907-06-18
Engine in the Shops.

ehSitS W siS SttVPos
Engineer Richards engine. No. 233,
vas Sent to the shops today for some
repairs.