davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List Of reliable Attorneys Of Min
neapolis, With Location Of ofsices.

Arctander, LudyiE, Temple Court.
Ankeny. A.. T.. b02 Globe Bldg.
Baldwin, NJ, Security Bank Bldg.
Barton. Elijah, 305 Oneida Blk.
Rates, w. F., Court House.
Brady. M. c.. Bank of Com. Bldg.
Burns. Peter M. s1s N. Y. Life Bldg
Castner. Frank H.. 715 Temple Court.
Choate, A. b., Temple Court.
Corrigan. J. R.. Suite 1011 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Darelius. A. B.. 800 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Donahue. W. H.. 614 Phoenix Bldg.
Fortin. Geo. E.. 402 Globe Bldg.
Grotte. A. r.. 425 Temple Court
Haynes. J. c., 9ss Security Bank Bldg.
-Hertig. Wendell. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, F. E.. 265 Temple Court.
Hoidale. Einar COS N. Y. Life Bldg
John Lind and A. Ueland. N. Y. Life BLDG.
Larrabee, F. D., 40 Security Bank BidS.
Meyer & nonohue. 400 Temple Court.
Mahoney, Stephen. Guar. Loan Bldg.
NcHale. John J.. 21s-20 Bank Of Com.
MCGEE ( Lancaster. s1s-s25 N; Y. Life.
Noyes. 4. H.. Sit N. 7. Life Bids,
O.Brien. J. E.. s3S Security Bank Bldg,
O'Donnell. NJ. c., s35 Andrus Bldg.
Pi!gram. ". II. H.. BIS Temple Court.
Riordan. PHI J.. Oneida Block.
Steele. John H., 10 Phoenix Bldg.
Sweeney. John Az. sos N. Y. Life Bldg.
,Ihian, L. R.. s2s Security Bank Bldg.
Thompson. Paul j.. 40 Security Bank
Young. 1 II. W.. 40: olob. Bldg.
WEIGH q Hubachek. Phoenix Bidg.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

VS.. the Scraps. See any of Jack Bar
ry's boats against the English ships.
ut is just such nonsense as all this that
leads to war. Our men are the best
smarksmen because they have that ner-
Nous temperament which is quick to
sApprehend facts and then transmit
them quickly into action (whatever
that may mean); but after all i: is
only the constant drill that makes the
highest natural aptitude of any SER
vice." AS if drill. drill, was not the
opposite Of natural aptitude.
Indeed drill drill. drill is supposed
to supply what was denied In the way
of natural aptitude" We are told
by this fighting chaplain in one breath
other that there was not ship in
Dewey's fleet at Cavite that had armor
to Withstand an ordinary rifle bullet" "
What rubbish! Either our ships were
what he said they were or they were
not. 1t is hard to reconcile the argu-
ments of these reverend advocates of
big navies.
In concluding his article or oration,
Rev. Crawford says the world is look
ing upon us now with far different eyes
from what it used to look at US. We
are the boss. And so he and others Of
the same stupidity go on piling UP as
sertions, not arguments. that are to
lead inevitably to war.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07
Rules for EmpIoyes.

Employees Of the Fifth Avenue Bank,
New York, were disturbed last week
by report that rule had been put
into effect prohibiting them from en-
tering and restaurant in which in
toxicants are sold with meals. The
younger clerks were lod to believe
that after-theater suppers might be
held in dairy lunehrooms or similar
places, investigation, however, devel-
Oped the fact that the only truth in
the report is that there is to be I,
stringent enforcement Of the banks
rule against the use Of intoxicants in
public places by its employees.
= According to the banks on1cers,
there is no intention of extending the
application Of the rigid rules against
Ats employees frequenting drinking
places. gambling houses and other re-
lkorts where bad characters congre-
gate, which has been in force for
tsome time. This rule in itself is ex-
Extraordinarily stringent and is rigidly
senforced.
Here are the ten commandments for
sthe employees:
You must not drink any intoxicants
with meals in public restaurants.
H. You must not enter any saloon.
= You must not enter any gambling
shouse.
y You must not enter any poolroom.
You must not visit any race track.
Il You lnpst not enter any bucketshop
T. y You must not speculate. '
y You must not attend prize fights.
e You must not have vicious compan-
lions.
4 You must not frequent Broadway re-
sssorts or become conspicuous where the
sgreat white lights blaze.
Il 1--WE try not to be foolish in the ap-
splication of our rules" said B. H.
I Fancher, cashier of the Fifth Avenue
! Bank, but there are certain things
iIthat every young man who comes to
J work here understands. He Is told
.plainly that he must not 60 into a
i%saloon, a gambling house, a poolroom.
"a bucketship or any disreputable re-
sort. That rule would be construed to
apply to race tracks, prize fights and
assemblages of that character as we'll
< "1f this rule is violated we know
at. There is system Of espionage
that applies to all alike. 1t applies to
lne as well as to any other employc
The bond companies have their own
methods OF watching those for whom
they are surety, and in addition we
have our own channels of informa.
.tion. so that IL one of our junior clerks
goes into saloon we know it,
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEP1N-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Louis Aug
ust Kracke. Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition Of
Mamie l. schu1ts. praying r for letters Of
It Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter, appear before this Court on
Monday, the 18th day of March. 1908, at
10 q. M, at the Probate Court, in the
Court House. at Minneapolis, in. said
as said petition can be heard, show cause.
II any there be, why said petition should
IA And It Is Further Ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given. by publishing
successive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing. in the Irish Standard, a news
paper. printed and published in said coun-
ty. and by mailing a copy of this order
to all the heirs-at law OF said decedent
when their address Is known or can BE-
ascertained by due diligence. at least
fourteen (1N days before the date of said
hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10th day of
February. 1908.
BY the Court:
!. GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07
New Order.

Mrs. Bildad looked up over the even
ing paper which Mr.. Bildad had thrown
aside and asked:
II believe you are an Eagle are
you not?"
Il am proudly remarked Bildad.
"And an Elk"
''That's right am"
".Well, I'm thinking about organic
ing another society with name some
thing like them"
"What are you going to call it?'
queried Mr.. Bildad.
"A "I think I'll call them 'Homing Pig
eons,'" replied Mrs. Bildad, land l
\ want you to be a charter member I
4 suppose you have to so back to the
office this EVENING""
But by this time Mr.. Bildad was in
1.-THE hall. reaching for his hat and coat
1 and muttering to himself.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07
"Mr. DooIey" on Philosopher


sSa 4sMr. Dooley." in the American Mag
aEine. gives this definition of phil
sspsopher:
N "A philosopher is man that is
i thryin' to make livin' be thinkin'
sAbout things that no man can think
about without, tn top iv his head blow
in' off: It's a good thing they have an
exhaust valve. If they cudden't talk
Sthey'd surely explode with gr-reat
damage to surroundin' thought. But
thank tn Lord! whin they get to a
gg.oint whin they can think no longer
Without crackin', they blow out In
pOthry. Pothry is kind iv headache
;sfllFe fr q philosopher"
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

of her children are living. Mrs. Bohan
has never been i'll until two days be-
fore her death. Her hearing and other
faculties remained perfect until hel
death. She was married twice. the
first time in County Galway. Ireland.
She came to this country sixty-five
years ago. She lived in Hackensack
for fourteen years, and then went to
Newark. where she married again.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

English Girl.-"Yeu American girls
have not such healthy compilations as
We have. l cannot understand why
our noblemen take a fancy to your
white faces
American Girl-"lt isn't our white
faces that attract them. my dear; it's
our greenbacks."
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07
Mother Of Twenty-Five,

Mrs. Mary Bohan, mother OF twenty
five children. died at the age of 100
years at her home in Newark, N. j., re-
Gently. Death was due to old are. Ten
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07
With the POETS
The Picture Book.


The Picture Book.
Sometimes, late in autumn. when, the
long. thin streams of rain
Beat with a dull precision against the
window=pane.
You sit before your fireplace and read
familiar names &c..
And find familiar faces in the bright,
fantastic flames.
You sit and muse and ponder Ger the
changes time has wrought.
Till you hear the imps Of fancy tapping
at the doors of thought: 4
You fling the portals open. and they all
come trooping In,
Each with a rare old story Of what was
and might have been.
30 l sit this autumn evening in my
big. old-fashioned chair,
Looking down into the embers. which
return my vacant stare
Sit musing, while my fancies cast q
shadow Of regret
Over things I thought forgotten-and
things I'd fain forget.
l turn in weak abstraction to the book
shelves at my right,
And I scan the musty volumes in the
dim, uncertain light,
Until my vagrant fingers in a dark and
dusty nook
Find a legacy OF childhood-a little
picture book.
--. =.:.S s.s>-
i spread its paper covers, and on a va
cant page %:
Is scrawled The name of Bessie" in
pencil and her age;
But gathering mist obscures it. and
I close my languid eyes,
While from out the past vision. like
a wrath. sec arise.
I see two lips alaughns above mus
lin gown;
1 see two eyes, asparkling beneath her
. tresses brown;
And hear her childish prattle as she
80. climbs my knee to look
Upon the. gaqdy colors Of that little
| picture book.
1 turn the leaves in silence. Each
picture bears trace;
OF childish grief or gladness which
time can ne,er erase:
This one in fapcied sorrow she. blotted
with her tears;
And here the marks Of fingers, pre-
served. through all the years;
This one is .,tlh ,thumbed and ragged. and
it's dwarfs eil,,F Ffsia and nd, giants tell
How it held her Soul enraptured with
fascinating spell.
1 glance back Ger my shoulder for a
pair Of twinkling eyes;
listen for her laughter, and her "Ah!"
of glad surprise.
pause to hear the clapping Of her
hands in sweet delight,
And l wait to feel the pressure of her
arms around mo tight.
Oh, what a cheat is fancy! watch
-. and wait in vain,
For vanished is my vision and it will
not come again!
'Tis gone from me forever! and the
voice of my despair
Cries out against the anguish that my
soul was doomed to bear:
But the wind alone gives answer, and
its melancholy wall
Seems the voice of frightened gobl,ns
flying, dying on the gale.
look into the fireplace. but 1t mocks
my withered heart
With its ash beneath the embers: while
the rain. with sudden start,
Beats hard against my window, like the
tears l scarce can brook.
Failing fast upon the pages Of thai
little picture book.
Harrison Conrard.
Character Of a Happy Life.
How happy is he born and taught
That serveth not another's will:
| VVhnSa n i. IL
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans, 22o Temple Court
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

70 young; FL, H: W. 4gs Globe ss Bldg;
tWe1ch q Hubachek. Phoenix Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

Sweaters, Sweater Coats. Suit Gases
and Umbrellas at a Saving Of Prom
80 Per Cent to 40 Per Cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

Regular value s1.75 Men Is Pants, OEn
Desky's Price VSN
Regular value 1928 Men 3 Pants, G. 0E
DeSky frice U&e.O
Regular value 1915 Men g Pants, cf AZ
Desky's Price Observation-Disclosures lsAS
Regular value $3.50 Men g Pants, Ct o.
Rf gslsr EalT PET $50 Men Pants $2.45
Regular value $500 Men g Pants, &c *
Desky's Price -.....-........ PAsV
Regular value Sc 90 Men 8 Pants; C9 AZ
Desky's Price
Regular value $3.50 Men s Pants, co 0E
Desky's Price CHARACTERIZATION. COseO
Regular value $3.50 Men Is Pants, ca AZ
Desky's Price ..............C 1sNS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
IT'S A SALE THAT WILL MAKE YOU
SPEND THOSE SAVED-UP
DOLLARS


bought heavily
Well disappointed
We find that
stir and sensation By butcherng the
will result sale like
y
With oui wonderful ability and capacity for doing big things
n
CAsH-Is POWERFUL LEVER WHICH FORCES
THESE SACRIFICES.
It's big with presented
clothes Of the highest
clothing
Thrifty folks with clothes
such opportunity comes but seldom will
handle
GUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

$3.50 Fancy Vests
Desky s Price
$500 Fancy Vests
Desky 3 Price
$500 Fancy Vests,
Desky g Price
$3.50 Fancy Vests
Desky 3 Price
$500 Fancy Vests
Desky's Price
, 1908-07-11
OUR GOOD.

Downie Stewart, a prominent bar
rister of Dunedin, New Zealand, In .
somewhat extended interview in the
Denver Republican, expresses the be-
lief that on the whole there Is much
10 commend In the American system
of government and believes that II
might be impracticable to Introduce
many of their fads here. In speaking
of woman's suffrage, the talented gen
tleman says:
"Woman's suffrage? Yes, We have II
and have found that 1t makes practi-
cally no difference at all IN the results
OF the elections q " In regard to one
question, that Of temperance. Here
we have found that the votes OF the
have been SO heavy as to
change the whole results In many
cases.
at requires a two-third majority
vote to change q district in Il coun'
try. you see, and SO whenever a dis
trlct goes dry 1t is generally perma'
nent. The movement is making pro
gress in the state, slowly but none
the less surely and will eventually be
come universal.
THAT reminds me OF one thing ]
had noticed distinctly in your favor
and that Is the very few drunkards
I have seer since I have been here
either on the streets. in the hotels
or in the clubs"
, 1908-07-11

as required by law. and said election
and the ballots to be used therein shall
be in accordance with said act and the
laws OF the State OF Wyoming. For
the of tina election, there
snail be one election precinct, which
shall include the whole OF said district,
and one polling place in said precinct,
which shall be Bosler station;
That Delavan Hikfey. Martha B.
Haley Smith and Wilson Rankin are
hereby appointed Judges of said cleo
ton for said precincr and the said
Martha B. Haley Smith shall act as
clerk Of election. :
On motion it was regularly moved
and seconed that stephen w. Downey
and George A. Campbell, be appointed
, 1908-07-11
wyoMING's FIRST STEAMBOAT.

Some months ago The Republican
published an account Of the beginning
of work on what 1t then believed was
to be Wyoming's first steamboat. Since
that publication the boat has been
completed. 1t will ply between Green
River and points In northern Colorado
Now comes the Douglas Budget, claim
ing that this is not the first steamboat
at all, but that Douglas had the first
one. The Budget says:
: Somewhat elaborate ceremonies at
tending the launching Of q steamboat
at Green River the other day, which
will ply on the stream of that name.
1t is a twenty-ton vessel, and is named
the Comet. Union Pacific papers an
nounce that 1t is the first of its class
to be built in Wyoming. This Is not
true. The first steamboat e built
for commercial purposes for use on a
Wyoming stream was constructed ut
Douglas In 1854 stern-wheeler NAM
ed the Douglas and of about the same
capacity as the Comet, which was
built by an old Mississippi river pilot
named Latta. He proposed to run 1t
between Douglas and Casper-mainly
as he thought for carrying coal. How
ever the boat made only n trip, CON-
prising u half-mile run up the river
during which because Of low water II
grounded on no less than a dozen bars
and had to be pried of with great
PHYSICAL effort and much profanity on
the part of Mr.. Latta. who was both
captain and pilot. OF the fifteen or
twenty people aboard whom Captain
Latta had invited as HIS guests, only
two-Mr. A. D. Chamberlain and M. c.,
Barrow-are now residents Of the
town. Convinced that to run 1t in time
Of low waite was impracticable, Cap
tain Latta tied the Douglas to it's wharf
on our return and from which 1t never
was moved. The craft was built al
most entirely on jaw-bone, and was
finally broken up for what the creditors
could get out of 1t. The boiler of the
engine used to propel it Is still doing
duty for heating purposes In the base
ment of the Chamberlain residence
After all, 1t appears that the Doug
las" was not enough of a steamboat to
hurt j
, 1908-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICE
By the Northern Pacific Railway
Company


For the information Of persons In
terested In the purchase of land scrip
in the State Of Wyoming, / am author
ICED by Thomas Cooper. land COM
missioner Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company; to give notice that the
commissioner Of the general land Of
fee at Washington. d. c.. is To- APP
proving scrip selections Of land under
the act Of July l. 1898, in the State
of Wyoming.
This Is = new opportunity to buy
government land in Wyoming in legal
subdivisions Of forty acres and up.
at $S.25 per acre, being a saving Of
about 81 per acre compared with any
other script.
Make all applications to G. B. Tow
ers, Miles City, Montana, who is au-
thorixed by Thomas Cooper, land COM
missioner Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, under contract to sell.
Address c. 3. TOWERS,
Miles City, Montana.
, 1908-07-11
Bow. iIfe s,v.d.

My little boy, four years old, had q
severe attack OF ~dysentery. We had
two physicians; both of them gave him
up. We then gave him Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrnoea remedy
which cured him and believe that
saved his life.-William H. Stroling.
Carbon Hill, Ala. There is no doubt
but this remedy v the lives of
many children each year. Give It with
castor oil according to the plain print
ed directions and a cure is certain. For
sale by all druggists.
, 1908-07-11

II Il Astonishing how great . change .
few yeAzs Of married life -oftan make In
the appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brillianos vanish like the bloom from .
peach which II rudely handled. The
matron Il only . dim shadow, q faint echo
Of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock 10 the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
notharhood. Many neglect 70 deal with
the unpleasant pslvio drains and weak
nesses which too oftsn come with mar
riags and motherhood. not understanding
that this secret drain u robhing the cheek
Of it, freshneas and the form Of it,
fairness.
A surely q the general health sufiers
when there b ddf~peement Of the health
Of the deltcats womShsx organs, 20 surely
whef tAees organs ar9>9etablhhsd In
heaIle the hScs opes witaeas
totAsl ActinfsaSR4 conSlfnssA Nearly
ANllllQp xaman haxa found hSsith and
Rappiness In the pae Of Or. Pi0EnoA FL
vQds4 Rr~1lcliptiop,, Itmskss weak won
en- strong and SICK women wslL Ingredi-
ents ON label-contsins NO alcohol q
hArmfal habit fsrnlng drusA Mads
wholly ct those native, American, medic
issdiax nsdicaI a~niSns4iss q ii - NV y
AAl schools Qf practice tne - cure ef
WQRanb peculiar allnantA
m nur1tng mother vor1or3hoa ohEUkon-
1e.p n health b. TOO frsQuenf beaxiAg q
eAiIdren. also for the sxpect.ant nothsn
, 1908-07-11
A PRESS

Good Natured Dove
Send the news along, the democratic
state central committee has organized
with d. N. Stickney as chairman and
headquarters Will soon be opened in
Cheyenne.
Since it has to be somebody We are
glad it's Stickney. Dave is such a
good natured fellow and can appre-
ciate a Joke, even when it is on him.
self.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1908-07-11

Wyoming will never again asst her
vote for a policy that lean a vast
reduction in the sheep business. 1t
was tried out In the most desperate
name during the second Cleveland
administration. Wyoming for the pro.
teCtiye policy,
, 1908-07-11
DECORATORS AT WORK

IN BAKERY BUILDING.
Fred George and Charlie Knadler
were at work on the interior Of the
Kern bakery building on Second street
today, getting ready for the incoming
Of that lady. MI. George worked on
the building In a similar capacity with
Grove Pittman OF Lander, the death
of whose wife at that place was noted
in these columns two days ago. That
was fifteen years ago.
, 1908-07-11

Mr.. Bryan has lost most OF the ele-
ments Of strength he possessed In his
two former platforms and retains his
greatest element OF weakness-the de-
o~laration for a tariff that ID not pro-
toctiye.
, 1908-07-11

The yell in a national convention
is indicative Of lung power only. The
votes are what elect a candidate.
, 1908-07-11

II vas very kind of Mr.. Bryan to
thank the committee on resolutions for
adopting the platform he had previous
ly prepared.
, 1908-07-11
HOME FROM DENVER

HUME fhOM
IN THEIR AUTOS.
DIR. and Mrs. H. E. McCollum and
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis in the
McCollum automobile, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Barnett and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Patchell in the Barnett auto
mobile, returned yesterday afternoon
from Denver, having come by easy
stages. spending night before last at
Fort Collins.
, 1908-07-11
GONE TO sIsyLEE

FOR FISHING TRIP.
Jacob Berner left this morning for
a visit with his brother George Berner.
on the Sibylee. and will spend a few
days fishing In that vicinity.
, 1908-07-11


81 east l.220 feet, thence north 81
EGO feet. thence south 6S%' west 7so
feet, thence south 6s%' west l,l4o
teet, tnence nortn IN east 4S0 teel
thence NORM ~ esst 4So ieet. tnence
hor.n 40 east I.aoo 1se., tnenc1
norm east 1.oov Aeet, .nenoo
north ooh east l,loo ieet, tncnce
H1en 1]h ea% otv 1851, .nence
NORM ~ east A,lso Ieee, .nence
iDftn In ~e' y Lee. tnence
uofen ~ eas. A'Ioo iee.' snonce
olu 20 . .ee o or
90 woss 1'1vo ise'' 'nence 1ou.n oon
w on GOV 70 80 90"
ooo Aov'. M 20 ooo
80 ~ = 80
ee.' -Aenoo 1'o'o 80
80" oNo
N--- 49,
-" sN
SoN
IL ~ ia aoa.,on ~ = s.,.hu,os.
49,. .Sasoss. .La,So no-tS ~ ~
ura-. to- ia .o..,nn q. "a
saa,t.n. ,o7 90 ~ * =, s.,d
.ownshin ~. ror+hwa.t oornar
Of said section l5; thence east on the
north line OF sections 16, IA and IL. In
said township, and the north line OF
section IL, In township IL north,
u,hoastor, nc naanaar
- IS a,id Taromi1 rtuor - 4ho
northwest corner of section ~, In said
township 10 north, range IA west;
thence south on the west line of said
section to the east n west micdls
line OF said section; thence east on
said line and on the east n west
middle line OF section 26, In said
township, to the center of said section;
thence south, on the north and south
middle linz of a section TO the
northwest corner Oh une northwest
quarter oi me sou'neast quafser VI
said sect'on; thence east On tne nol.n
iine VI sald northwest quarter Oh -eae
soutneast quarter 10 the oasis cshal'
thence Ioito"ans Tue line OF s3io oa-
SIS cahAi' as SHOWN On maps lneieol
on ME IN tne once OF tne state ens'
heer Vi wyoming, soupaefiy " INC
north iine Or section ~ IN 'ownsn'p
~ nortn' range - ~est' 'nehce west
on aio Inc 10 .ne Aa1a"io TIVE
tnence nortn~esteri!. roiio"lhs the
1e -.
TNN .N -.
.NN.- sn,e.
.er -. ~ 20
-
-" -
S1ip, enenoe "o9' on oo'0 ,A"e
Sns 100
80.
$500 S.A.N.,. H1.-s.-
n
nns - eotu
~, : M
sep va go -
m1re",o so'.u -
- 49, -
~ ~ ~. 49, 80
N - .a~
eA01p.ns a' - "
n' 1 na anN
e "~. ,as,.s,na
pAny, ~. me
49,.
ion ta'inc -. nl" 1890
, 1908-07-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Who in Ill Is Kerns?
, 1908-07-11

dEos Ans Job Detnttng. laays ordsss u
rs RApublican Ones.
, 1908-07-11
Women Who Wear Wen.

Daily Republican so cents a month.
, 1908-07-11

Laramie, Albany County. Wyo,
Wednesday, July 9Th. 1908.
The board of County Commissioners
of Albany County, Wyo.. met this day
pursuant to adjournment, there being
present:
JAMES McGIBBON, Chairman.
JOHN McGILL, and
W. ]. BROApHURST.