davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
sues D. U. e. for $4,000.

Alleging that her health has been
completely shattered as the result OF
a fall she sustained when Fourteenth
car started while she was alighting.
Mrs. Pearl Leibovitz fled suit
against the %. ". r. In the circuit
court Friday morning. The accident
happened at Hastings and Winder-
SITS. April IA. 1908. Mrs. Leibovitz
claims she had only one foot on the
pavement when the car started. She
asks for $4,000 damages
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
BOILER MAKERS HOLD
CONVENTION HERE IN 1000

Mayor Thompson received a tele-
gram from Atlantic City, Friday morn
ing, from Daniel Connolly. OF Cleve
land, assuring him that the next con-
yention OF the boiler manufacturers
will be held in Detroit In August
1909. The interesting feature OF Con-
nelly's interest Is that he is not a
citizen OF Detroit or even frequent
visitor. He sold the city some flush
ing machines couple OF years ago
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
WAVES SUCK PUMP
HOUSE INTO LAKE

MUSHROOM. Mich. July 17--(Spc-
cial. "A fierce wind storm swept over
Lake Michigan. off Muskegon beach.
today. taking away part OF the pump
house and the summer theater Huge
waves rolled upon the beach and liz.
orally sucked the pump house away
into the lake. The city water system
Is badly crippled
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
Harahan Wants Increased Rates.

NEW YORK, July Thames T.
Harahan. president Of the Illinois Gen.
trail road, arrived here on the steam
ship Mauretania after a two months
tour OF Europe. His first words were
In regard to the railroad situation In
the United States. "One OF three
things must occur" said Mr.. Hara-
han Freight rates must be advanced,
wages must be reduced, or the busi-
ness OF the railroads must increase
materially.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
Marriage Licenses

Frank Budnik. "a Jessie Schmidt.
Arthur Saph %. Marine City: HUI
da Stihler. 20. Detroit.
22
Henry Burns. 80. Detroit: Flora
Travis, "a. Royal Oak
Hflaire Antaya. 81. Detroit. Marie
ToranFer, 20. Trenton. Mich
blk. 49,
John NJ McPhee. IT,. 80. Springwells.
Mich: Minnie B. Frost. 80. Wayne.
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
NEGRO CONFESSES
TO MURDER Of 5

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. July H.
Edward Walton. alias Frank Johnson,
colored. who is to be hanged at tho
Moundsville penitentisry. late this af.
ternoon. for the murder Of Mrs. Beulah
Martin, colored, made a startling con-
fession to ministers today. In his
confession he admits numbering five
persons and give brief account OF his
life. He was baptized In Jail and
seemed deeply repentant for his mis-
deeds
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
Candidate Withdraws
Because His Motor Car
Crushes Life From Laborer

COLUMBUS. O., July 17.--Col. H. @.
Catrow. Republican candidate from
the third district OF Ohio. today an
nounced that he had withdrawn from
the race He was impelled TO take
this course. he said. because he had
run down and killed laborer in the
street with his auto. The dead man IL
Eugene Sullivan. Within the nexg few
days the Republican committee Will
meet TO select new candidate.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
Daily Death Lis!

Donald Mcleod. 1894 Rivard. 4
years; colitis.
John Zielinski Isl Tillman. l month
colItis.
Becky Feldman. Antoine and Farms
worth. 10 years ambustion
Raymond Erzas. Childrens Free hos
pital. months pneumonia.
Bernard Mckeever, ST. Mary's hos.
pitsl. IS years: uremia
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
DIE

BARLEY-July IL, 1905. at the resi-
aence or her daughter, Mrs. David
ORilVie. Fanny. widow OF the late
samuel Connington Barley, OF Eng
isno In her seventy eighth year.
Funeral private.
FlTZGERALD-At his residence. 30a
Avery-ave. July 10, John r, Fitxger-
Sid' father or Mary g., John NJ. Grace
NJ. Elizabeth X. and Edward r., anu
Gerald II. Fitzgerald Funeral sat
urday from residence at $3.50. and
Holy Trinity church at o'clock
RETZi4AFF-July is. Alice. aged IA
years beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Retxlan. Funeral Satur-
day. y. m, from family residence,
3es Milwaukee east.
YOCNG-Juiy Is. 1908. Nicholas. aged
20 years. beloved husband of Mary
Anna, and father OF John w, George
NJ. Nicholas. Mrs. Mary Kelly. Frank
A. Mrs. Anna Kerscht. Mrs Rose Cir
ard. Peter b.. Antoinette. Funeral
from residence on Gratiot-ave.. Mon
day at a. m. to Grotto church at
s:SO a m. sun time. Please omit
flowers.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
BIRTHS

BOYS.
stephen Latarski, l5G Illinois
Michael Prybsx, 1888 Dubois
y Ws,Iar s% p,a IS BODY,
william WATSON. 1885 Brush
John Ali. 1886 Oakland.
Charles Sehaft. 1918 Twenty-ffth.
John Baker. s5. Twenty eighth.
Michael Hideck. 20 Thirty fourth.
Charles Foley. 1872 National.
Fred Ludwig. SCI Orleans.
Edgar f. Higgs, 30s Medium
GIRLS
August Bigoff. 74s st. Aubin.
stephen Muszynsky. sl5 Orleans.
yJoseph LaHousse. 374 Mt. Elliott.
Willis Marquette. rs Hamtramck
James J. Hsaly. go Greenwood
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St
: Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1855.

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments Will be received until IL a. IN.
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as at
The Times office. Cash ads. only Will
be taken at branch ageniecs. Follow
Ing 10 the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
HouEhtOn-French Coal CO.. 432 East
canteld-ave.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and
Gratiot -aves
Csrney's Furniture Co., 1857 Gratiot
ave.
y. Brown, 1859 Jefferson ave.
=. Mcpherson. 2400 GTatiot-aye., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
&. &. Eansor, s95 Grand River.
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st.
+. u. DriscO1l, All Michigan-ave.
,. w. Willard, l4l9 Forrest, west.
w. w. Bush. 5sf Michigan-sve.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent word each insertion. six
words or fraction thereof to the line
cash In advance. No advertisements
of less than two lines taken: six inser-
lions made for the price or five when
cash Is paid
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee &C
curacy or assume responsibility Tor
errors of any kind occurring In tele-
phone advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
POINTERS!

There 10 nice thing about this Pony contest
Parents They children 70 accom-
pish something while father said today: :" heau ny
boy soliciting night talking to nssshoes
and the which proposition pleased very Se"
His he had the
convictions told neshbor that he wsnseo 70
win the him. The ne0nDor
subscription said and he wanted
him his right then and there "e
boy told The peoples that the CONDENSED
OF every
he wound up NE
little speech simply had that subspon
He got IT, too"
address anhy
to In other
walk Of fe The the girl who win the ponies by their o"
enlisted IN
their behalf will received much valuable training usefu y"
In s
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18
DIR T Y
WALLS AND CEILINGS
CLEANED
Like New. O'NEIL. IS Grand
River, Phones Main 44oo,
City AGO.
BOATS a ENGINES.
Buy a Wachman
"Sure Fire" Spark Plug
20 cents.

Positively the best plug In the market.
why pay 81 to $3.50 when you can
buy the best at soc each7 Guaran-
teed against any defects. The Sure
Fire" will not foul, burn out. or
short circuit. and will always give
you positive ignition; soc. postage
Sc Special discounts for dealers.
on sale at WACHMAN Auto Manu-
featuring Supplies. S72 Michigan
ave. Detroit Mich. Phones West
3e2, City $3.50. Send order to Dept.
T.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

YOURSELF by learning
shorthand. For demonstrating what
the Howard school can do for past
graduates of grammar schools. We
are inaugurating Saturday morning
classes, from a. m. to 1850 q. m.
absolutely free Of charge, including
instruction books and stationery: no
charge whatever. Call and get per
mfts early to Insure your seat. How
ard School. 1s John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

FORMULA for manufacturing superfu-
Gus hair remover. Will not harm the
skin. for diamond, or what have you?
Address A. box 80. Detroit Times:
--254
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

ROOMING house; IL rooms: brick: no
furnace; rent SIS; mile circle, In
come, 800; price. 3375. Address A,
box 40, Detroit Times. $50
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

5-ROOM COTTAGE on Alger-ave.. ono
year old; will take cheap lot as hrst
payment. Address A. box 81. Detroit
Times. -Zof
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

FINE BARBER shop for sale, hy-
draulic chairs, $40 per week. Rent
sl2 Price $500 Address A. Box rs.
Detroit Times. --255.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

I HAVE an upright piano OF stand
ard make. in good condition, which 1
will exchange FOR real estate. Ad-
dress A. box 70. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

FINE CONFECTIONERY store for sale
in one OF the best locations In the
city, near schools. no opposition,
is different brands OF cigars. Flat
OF rooms, rent SIC. VIII sell for
1915. Address a. Box p. Detroit
Times. --26b.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

WILL BUILD TO SUIT you on a cor
ner lot, on west side OF Stevens
in Elm park. for small cash payment
or vacant lot. Address A. box 80.
Detroit Times. -2b4
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

CASH AND AUTOCAR for good lot,
land contract or house and lot. Ad-
dress A. box 81. Detroit Times.
-2bS
The Detroit times., 1908-07-18

GOOD two family fiat, six rooms and
bath each: we'll rented; west side;
sell cheap and take good lot as nrst
payment. Address A, box loo. De-
froit Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08
TODAY.

Every new day has its dawn,
It's soft and silent eve,
It's noontide hour Of bliss or bale
Where fore should we grleve?
Why do we heap huge mounds oi
years
Before us and behind,
And scorn the little days that pass
Like angels on the wind?
Each turning round small, sweet
AS beautiful as near;
Because it is so small a face
We will not see 1t clear;
We will not clasp it as it flies
And kiss its lips and brow;
We will not battle our wearied souls
In it's delicious now.
And so it turns from us and goes
Away in sad dlsdain,
Though we would give our lives for
1t,
1t never comes again.
Yet every new day has its dawn,
It's noontide and its eve;
Live while we live, giving God
thanks
He will not let us grieve.
-Dinah Maria Mulock Craik.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08

If there is a spark of personal pride
or enthusiasm or love of home in US,
the coming district fair should sur
pass everything of the kind ever wit
messed in eastern oregon. This has
been an exceedingly dry season, farm
ers have been discouraged and every
thing pointed to a crop shortage.
Now that the results of harvest are
known and the yield Is almost nor
NAL. in the face Of all these unfavor-
able circumstances, we should be
proud enough of old Umatilla county
to make an exhibit of her resources
that will be in keeping with her
worth and stability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08
TO ECHO AND HERNHSTON.

Now is the opportunity for Echo
and Hermiston to make good"
They have said that they are able
to raise everything in abundance from
peanuts to pumpkins, and now let US
show the "Missourians-' who will at
tend the district fair that you can do
it. The newspapers have boasted and
blowed and talked about you and
have called the attention of the world
to your resources and opportunities.
Now let us make good"
There should be a fine exhibit Of
irrigation products from the west end
Of the county. Every imaginable pro-
duct that has been grown should be
in the west end booths at the fair. No
matter If it is but the one and only
specimen grown, If you have any ex,
traordlnary product, bring it in.
Because of the enormous amount
Of free advertising which you have
received, people from all parts of the
country will expect something from
you in the way Of an agricultural and
horticultural exhibit. The East Ore
gonian knows that you have the stuff.
You can make a showing If you will
and If you do not, a whole lot Of
people who have followed your ca
reer in the newspapers with intense
interest and enthusiasm, will be dis
appointed in you and your country
Everybody will look for the west
end booths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08

MISS DELLA STROEBE, 10 Rich
1VA mond St., Appleton, Wis, writes:
"For several years l was in run
down condition, and could find no re-
lief from doctors and medicines.
could not enjoy my meals, and could
not sleep at night. l had heavy, dark
circles about the eyes.
"My friends were much alarmed. I
was advised to give Peruna trial, and
to my JOY began to improve with the
first bottle. After taking six bottles 1
felt completely cured. Icannot say too
much for Perura as a medicine for
women in a rundown condition"
Pe-ru-na Did Wonders.
Mrs. Judge j. F. Boyer, 1921 Sherman
Ave, Evanston, H., says that she be-
came run down, could neither eat nor
sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit. Pc
runa did wonders for her, and she thanks
Peruna for new life and strength.
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08

they say of a placer mine, to the bed
rock.
BY sticking to his dry land Temple
Is now Independently rich. Others
who quailed before the unfavorable
prospects are still hoping to make
start"
Dozens Of farmers who started on
equal footing with Temple in the dry
district left the country long ago, dis
gusted, disappointed and broke and
many Of them are still broke and al
ways will be because they will stick
to nothing long enough to make a
start.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08
ALL BECAUSE OF TWO LEGS.

a bowling, jostling, uncomfortable
crowd gathered in front of a Spokane
store this week, crowding each other,
fighting for a front place, elbowing
their way through the jam of people
and taking chances on being crushed
to death all because a merchant had
placed two living models in the win
dow. dressed in the new directoire
gowns, exposing to view portion of
the wearer's legs.
Finally this mob of people become
such a nuisance that it was dispersed
by the police and the merchant was
forced to take his living models out
of the window out of sight of the
depraved public.
And all of this in the year of our
Lord, 1908, and all of it caused by
two human legs.
Because the vulgar new gown, CALL
ed the directoire, which originated
with the demi-monde in Paris, ex>
hibits the lower limbs of the wearer.
incased in glove-fitting under gar
ments, the mob goes frantic over it
and people of refined tastes talk
about it and sedate old men and wo-
men dare to take sly sQuint in that
direction when it is on display.
How silly it all seems when we
think of it in a sober manner. The
human legs are nothing new. They
are as old as the human body and
everybody knows what they look like.
what they are made of, how they
are attached, and how they work.
There is nothing new about them.
People go to theatrical performan-
ces and witness whole choruses of wo-
men in tights and think nothing of it.
Dare al Ills anu AON-AAtNhtu VI GSotS
are so common that nobody pays any
heed to them. Peak-a-boo waists,
transparent gowns and other cool and
practical garments are not startling"
any more, and it is surprising that the
fool public should go into a spasm
Of curiosity at the sight of pair of
legs incased in tights, and seen only |
through the opening in the front of
a gown.
But the most surprising feature Of
this disgusting spectacle is that the
president OF the Spokane Chamber Of
Commerce should be the merchant to |
thus appeal to the haser sentiments |
Of the base public.
1t is really a glimpse at the inside |
sentiment of the leading commercial |
spirits of this commercial age "Any- |
thing for the money" is the motto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08
TILE MOTHERS REWARD.

A successful mother (fightlng both
heredity and individual bias) is a
more important factor in a municipal
ity than any merely successful man
in it,; much more important, were
she but made to realize it, says
writer in the Atlantic Monthly.
For motherhood is a thing apart,
"a distinct and individual creation;
different from anything else God ever
thought Of" said, in all reverence,
an American preacher. Her position
has in it all the tragedy of lifelong
isolation in the performance of her
work. all the pathos of vast expendi-
ture Of vitality with no personal re-
ward.
The millionaire railroad official.
once an office boy, gets his reward
for tremendous labor, in power and
money. the scientist gets his in the
worlds recognition of his accomplish
ed work
The mothers reward is spiritual,
and lies only in the work itself, for
she has not the stimulus Of an audi
ence. and few indeed are the children
who recognize their mothers strug-
giles. their mothers sacrifices.
As to her love, they accept it as
they do the air they breathe and who
Of US stops TO thank oxygen and nj
trogen for combining so convenient
ly for our benefit?
There is a pathetic hopelessness
about many mothers one so often
hears them YEARLY say "Tve given
up my whole life for years to my
children, and yet it seems to have
failed. They are not as I meant them
TO be, nor as I hoped that they would
oe. What is wrong? I wish someone
would help me-"
1t is suggested, in all humility and
tenderness, that there are several
things going amiss in the human gar
den. In the first place, it takes some
thing besides feminine hearts to man.
age men and the offspring of men;
it takes feminine brains, every wis
dom-tpped arrow in a womans
quiver.
Nine times out of ten, women put
too much emotion. and not enough
judgment, into both wifehood and
motherhood. Everything has COM
bined for centuries to bring this
about.
Much Of the discomfort Of the pres
ent day among women is based on the
fact that they do not yet realize that
their life tasks are not properly mere
Is emotional at ALL but pre-eminently
intellectual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08

Walter Wellman says that Bryan
is more in favor with the masses or
the people than ever, Well, he has
been trimming up his doctrine to suit
the public taste for a number OF
years. As fast as the people would
look with disfavor on one of his an
nounced policies, he would abandon
it and try something new So now,
after IL years experimenting, he
should be able to announce a winning
platform. We shall see.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08
COURAGE ALL.

Old gods avaunt! The rosy east is
waking!
And in the dawn your shapes of clay
are shaking;
Ye broke mems hearts and now
your spells are breaking.
over all lands winged hope is fly
ing;
1t goes without reproof, without re-
plying;
1t bears Gods courage to the dulled
and dying.
The rusted chain that bound the
world is broken;
A new strange star is pricklng night
for token;
And the Great World is waiting to
be spoken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08

Mr.. Hartman can afford to spend
a month in Oregon on a summer va
cation. The annual report Of the
Southern Pacific in California, which
has just been issued, shows that that
system made him a profit Of $8,S09,-
O16.50 in the past year and that the
little old Central Pacific yielded a
profit Of $6,65S,1S4SO, making a
grand total Of profits for Mr.. Harrl-
man and associates from the two sys-
TENS amounting to $15,3S2,SO1.3O for
the year. This does not include prof
its from the Southern Pacific in Ore
gon, the o. r. & N, the oregon Short
Line nor the Union Pacific. 1t is
hoped that the annual reports from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08
1T PAYS TO STICK TO 1T.

The story told by the East Oregon
ian yesterday concerning the success
Of w. P. Temple Of this city as a
wheatraiser, contains a lesson for
every young man, whether in the
farming industry or in other lines Of
work.
It pays TO stick to what you are
doing II you have chosen given
calling, it pays to follow # TO the
limit, to make the most Of It, to de-
velop It fully, to work It out" as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08

SOCRATES PRAYER,

= Grant o Olympians gods su- :
+ preme, I
+ Not my wish and not my dream; I
+ Grant me neither gold that I
= shines +
+ Nor rudy copper in the mines, +
+ Nor power to WELD the tyrant's :
Z And be a fool, and seem a god, +
+ Nor precious robe with jeweled =
+ frings +
+ Splendid with sea-born purple +
= tinge, =
= Nor silken vest on downy pill +
Z low, +
+ Nor hammock hard on heaving +
+ billow; +
= But give all goodly things that +
& be =
+ Good for the whole and best for +
= me. =
+ Ny thoughts are foolish, blind =
+ and crude; +
I Thou only knowest what is I
Z good. +
Z John Stuart Blackie. +
: *+++++++ $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-08
Pe-ru-na Did Wonders.
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.

these other systems will enable Mr..
Hartman to extend his vacation four
or five days, at least.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-08

cember ), 1863 They moved to New
Jersey in 1868, but did not remain
there long. moving west to Boone
county in 1866 While there Mr.
Faulkner worked on the Northwestern
Railroad until 1874, when he came
with his family to Crawford county
and engaged in farming. where he re-
manned until his death. Mr.. Faulkner
had his own way to make and by
industry and thrift, amassed COM
petence which enabled him to spend
his declining years in ease and conf
fort, besides leaving his family we'll
provided for There are left to mourn
his loss, a devoted wife and three
daughters: Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan,
of Dunlap; Mrs. Margaret Burke. of
Buch Grove, and Mrs. Teresa Sullivan
of Buck Grove. One son. Thomas Pat
rick, died in infancy and it is a beau
tiful thought that the baby hands may
be the FIRST to welcome him when he
reaches the heavenly Snofe. MI.
Faulkner was one OF the family of
seven children OF these he is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. L. Ryan OF
Denver. Col, and Mrs. Mary McMan-
us of Kansas City. Mo, and one
brother, Thomas, who resides in New
York City The latter was unable to
be here owing to feeble health and
old age. Mr.. Faulkner was cor
scientious and consistent member OF
the Catholic church The funeral ser
vices We're held Sunday morning a,
ST. Joseph church, the edifce he help
| ed to build and to the support OF which
he has always been a liberal coEtli
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-08

1t was quiet wedding, only the rela-
tives being present. In the evening
Il large number OF fris nds gathered to
charivari them and they spent the
evening in dancing and at a late hour
departed wishing this young couple
much JOY.
j. c. Jacobsen was very sick Sunday
with stomach trouble. Dr.. Water
house was called His friends wish
to see him out soon.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Voss left on FIJI
day for short visit at Schleswig be
fore leaving for Portland. Oregon
Miss Marie Matthews took the east
bound train Tuesday for visit with
friends at Denison.
Clark Marshall and family took adj
vantage of the good sleighing Monday
evening and came over to spend the
evening with his daughter Mrs j. G.
Jacobsen.
Mrs. w. B. BraZell visited Mrs. f.
q. Hess few days before returning.
to her home at Otto
AT the Vollerson home on Sunday
evening occurred one of the most de
lightful gatherings OF the season
when about % OF the Young people
met as a prenuptial compliment IL
/ F'reda Voss. The evening was pleas
antly spent in games and after ;
very dainty TWO courss lap supper tn,
bride and groom We're presented win
box OF gifts prepared by the guest
There were many dainty and usefu
articles, among which was beautifn
cut glass salad bowl
A merry crowd Of orr Young paopl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-08
BIG GAME HUNTING
: N,(i,
Philadelphians Rough it on Tue ranch
Where Wister Wrote '.rhe yir-
ginian''

A party of men and women of
Philadelphia have just returned. says
The Omaha Bee. from a three
months trip of roughing it in Wyom-
ing. where they were the guests of
Mr.. Gilpin Lowering on his ranch near
Doubois. They have brought with
them rich collection of heads of
deer. antelope and mountain sheep
and the young people. bronzed aud
healthy looking. give full corrobora-
ton uo their tales of horseback riding
through the foot hills. hours of lying
in wait for game, and camping out
on the half broken trails.
Mr.. Lowering ranch is eighty
miles from Lander. the terminus OF
| The North Western Line. in the midst