davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-29
WEATHER REPORT
FROM HE UNIVERSITY

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station, gives the fol
lowing figures for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today, as recorded by
the instruments in the office OF the
experiment station al the university
Maximum temperature, As degrees,
Minimum temperature, IS degrees,
Barometer, 23.055 n falling slowly,
Total wind, 446 miles prevailing di'
rection, northwest.
Maximum velocity. northwest, .46
miles an hour at 4 p. m. yesterday.
Relative humidity, "a per cent.
Dew point, II degrees.
, 1908-04-29
Notice..

There will be a meeting of the prop
erty owners on south Fifth street We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock at the
court house to complete arrangements
for the new water main. By order of
the committee. 220t2
, 1908-04-29
CHICAGO Live stock Market.

Chicago, April 29.-Cattle-Receipts
about $4,000 head. Market steady for
good; others weak. Beeves, $4.50@
7.20; Texans, $4.40@5.50; westerns
s4.6O@5.90: stockers and feeders, s3.5C
@5.65: cows and heifers, $2.40Q6.40
calves, s4.50@6.25.
Sheep-Receipts, about 10000 head
Market weak to 10c lower. Westerns
$4.75@6.30; yearlings. s6.25@6.90;
lambs, S5.75@7.50; western. $3.50
100.
, 1908-04-29
Closing stock Quotations.

New York, April 29.-Union Pacific,
1861; Southern Pacific, 1919; Anal
gamated, 60A; Atchison, S0B; do pre-
ferred, S9A; New York Central, 101;
Pennsylvania, 12O%; Steel, 36A; do
preferred, 101.
, 1908-04-29
Advertised Letter List.

Advertised Letter List.
Following is a list Of the letters re
naming ~uncalled for in the p~ostofic'
at Laramie, wyo., for the Week endin.
April 81. 1905. Parties calling fol
letters in this list will Please say lad
vertised."
Bremen, Chas. c Barker, Arthur
Blackinton, Walter Carter, R F. (2)
Dorset. o. a., Gibbons, Jerry
Jessop. Percy Jones, Clarence
Mettler, Harry Mathews, Mrs. T. u
Moore, R. A. Rayos, A.
Ryne. T. F. Shaffer, Carl
Sharkey, 10. Strong, Burt
Slower. Scott Tisme, Mile
E. T. BELTZ, P. NJ.
Daily Republican. 80 n a mont
, 1908-04-29
SINE SAYINGS OF CHILDHOOD.
FROM the chicago Tribune.

SINE SAYINGS OF CHILDHOOD.
From the Chicago Tribune.
While visiting in a small city, which,
by the way, was a county seat, | was
walking past the courthouse with my
cousin and her little son. just past 3
years of age. During our conversation
the little fellow looked up and said:
Say, mamma, what is that?"
why, my dear, that is the court
house."
After a few moments the little fell
low said, 20, yes, mamma, now |
know, that's where they make court
plasters."
was teaching kindergarten a few
years ago and was at that time just
IS.
l was startled one day by a little girl
asking, Miss c., are you a mammal"
Receiving a negative answer, she
asked:
why aren't you? You're old"
Josephine was democratic in her
ideas-would play with any dirty
strange child that CHANGED aiong. One
day she came in dragging a dirty little
girl down the hall to the bathroom to
wash her face before her mother
would see her. But her mother spfed
her through the door, mi said: Well
| who now"
| Josephine looked much disturbed for
Iva moment, then Frightened up, and.
smiling, said: why, Minnie is all
right. Her father is a gas r%esrector.' y
When my boy was 2 years of age =
fneighbor child was in n day to play
| with him. The little visitor kept point
ing to something on the wall and say-
ing, "Ah-ah." My little son could
| not understand whatrhe wanted, SO at
last he replied: "That isn't ah-ah-
that's Wallpaper" .
Some friends of mine moved to Chi
cago not long since, and located ! n a
neighborhood composed mostly of for
eigners. One evening the mother step
ped to the window to call her little
- n4,inner .Jrs, as sbe was about
~ sneak bis name she heard a neigh.
hor,s child cav.
"Aro vo, a ,5ago9o
zinc ber os~ton;sbmen tn hear
her child reply:
Il don't know what l AMI was for
MCKINLEY Int he got. shot"
II was bousecleaninp time and the
lbeds hal all been taken apart and were
nm tho h.ck norch being aired. When
. bright LITTLE how named Milton came
n 600 hss qrandma anil on entering the
house said "Wbv Grandma what did
Won bro.k all tho beds IN for2u
Nv 1;,t,e .nenbew aged a. shortly
souo obildisb nrank his
fother denrecat;np the use og ~cornoral
.nrnishment Ho said az don't believe
that whining willie is the proper
w.v 70 correct him Sneak to the
ohil5 exn,aininp wby he was naughty"
A few davs later Willie's mamma
~c.uobt him in the act of tearing of
some ne the naner from a newly pape-
cd wal, She Immediately seized him.
with tho intention of summary pun
Iishment. when the little fellow quickly
exclaimed.
mDon,t wbin me mammal, Speak to
me,n
, 1908-04-29

EDISON AND VICTOR MAY REC
OROS NOW IN. WE'LL BE GLAD
TO PLAY THEM FOR YOU AT ANY
TIME. THE w. H.. HOLIDAY co.
- 0o0t9
, 1908-04-29
Conner and Other MetaI,.

New York, April 29.-Lead firm, at
s4.O594.10; lake copper dull, $12.62h
@12.s7h; bar silver, 53hc per ounce
st. Louis, April '29.-Spelter strong,
$4.55
, 1908-04-29
Wool Market al sd. Louls.

st. Louis, April 29.-Wool quiet.
Territory and western mediums, 1870
19Ac; fine mediums, 15@17c; fine. IL
@15c.
, 1908-04-29

Supper will be served by the ladies'
of the. Swedish Mission church Friday
evening. May LIST, FROM 5 to 8 o'clock.
Excellent menu. Tickets, 35c. 221t2
, 1908-04-29
NOTICE

All alleys that are not cleaned by
May 10th will be cleaned by the city
and the cost of such cleaning will be
property so cleaned, as provided by
ordinance. j.. w. SIGMAN,
221t3 City Marshal.
, 1908-04-29
0 O O Q 90 oo O {
WEATHER REPORT FOR {

O STATE OF WYOMING. {
Q washington, d. c.. April % G
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
Q Fair tonight and not so cold; G
@ Thursday, fair and warmer. 6
Q Q 9 @ @ @ @ @ 9 @ Q Q O o O c
, 1908-04-29

WANTED-A girl for general house
work; no cooking. Mrs. L. E. Crater,
157 north Third street. II
, 1908-04-29

New York Financial Market.
New York, April 29.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4G4k per cent; money on
call easy, 1902 per cent.
, 1908-04-29

FOR sALE-A seven-room house.
steam heat and bath. An $1,000 house.
bath and barn. Laramie ealty Co.
, 1908-04-29

FOR sALE-One fve-room house,
three lots and large barn; cheap. Must
sell, party lives outside city. Call at
this Office. 217t6
, 1908-04-29

Observation-Disclosures cases at
Eighth. 220t2-w-ti
, 1908-04-29

FOR SALE-Pure bred white Ply
mouth Rock chicks. at 400 Eighth.
221ts
, 1908-04-29

WANTED-Woman cook. Ander-
sons Restaurant. II
, 1908-04-29

WANTED-Chamber maid, at Kus-
ter House. II
, 1908-04-29

FOR SAlE--Pure bred white Ply
mouth Rock chickens, at 403 Eighth.
219t3
, 1908-04-29

FOR sALE-Household goo s cheap.
1913 North 4the street. 221l3t
, 1908-04-29

Daily Republican. 50 cent. . month
, 1908-04-29

FOR SALE-One fourteen room
house with all modern improvements,
also in good condition. Enquire 157
north Third. tt
, 1908-04-29
Grain and Provisions at CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 29.-Wheat-May,
97%c; July, 87Bc. Corn-May, 67Bc;
July, 6S9sc. Oats-May. 52%c; July,
44c.
Pork-May. S13.12h July, s13.47h.
Lard-May. $S.37h; July, $S.57k.
Ribs-May, $6.97h @7.00; July, $7.271a
, 1908-04-29

FOR SALE-One good broke horse.
7O6 south Eighth. 22Ot3
, 1908-04-29

1 was teaching kindergarten a few
years ago and was at that time just
IS.
l was startled one day by a little girl
asking, Miss c., are you a mamma?'
Receiving a negative answer, she
asked:
, 1908-04-29

Daily Republican. 80 cents. a mont
, 1908-04-29
E"VERYBODY'S WANTS

WANTEp-A girl for general house
work: no cooking. Mrs. L. E. Crater,
1877 north Third street. tt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cases at
my home. Mrs. Pryor, 7o6 south
Eighth. 220t2-w-tf
WANTED-woman cook. Ander,
sons Restaurant. II
WANTED-Chamber maid, at Kus-
ter House. II
FOR SAuE-One fourteen room
house with all modern improvements,
also in good condition. Enquire 157
north Third. tt
FOR SAlE-One good broke horse.
7Os south Eighth. 22Ot3
FOR SAlE-Pure bred white Ply
mouth Rock chickens, at 4O3 Eight.
219t3
FOR SALE-Household goo s cheap,
1853 North 4the street. 221l3t
FOR SALE-One fve-room house,
three lots and large barn; cheap. Must
sell, party lives outside city. Call at
this Office. 217t6
FOR SAlE-Pure bred white Ply
mouth Rock chicks at 400 Eighth.
221ta
FOR sAlE-A seven-room house.
steam heat and bath. An $1,000 house.
bath and barn. Laramie ealty Co.
, 1908-04-29

Little S year old Isabel has besn q
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
PUBLICITY BILL RNTOMBED
Campaign Contributions Measure
May Stay "Put."
House Committee Likely tn Continue
Hearings, but No Report
Is Expected.

Despite the insistence Of Minority
Leader John Sharp Williams that Con
gress must pass a campaign publicity
measure at this session, the House Com
mittee on Election OF the President, Vice
President and Representatives in Con-
gress shows no disposition to act.
The committee is as naughty indiffer-
ent to the demands of John Sharp VIII
liams as it is deaf to the appeals of Rep
.resentative William BOurke Cochran. OF
New York. and Perry Belmont, repre-
senting the National Publicity Bill Asso-
citation
This has been an exciting week for the
House COMMITTEES. having the publicity
bin under consideration Starting in on
Tuesday with a rough-house, occasioned
by the efforts Of the Republicans To break
quorum when it became apparent that
the Democrats had enough votes in hand
to order report, the committee got down
yesterday TO orderly discussion.
At one meeting this week Representa-
tive Cochran fled the views Of two dead
men in support of the bill which is his pet
and hobby. Objection TO fling evidence
from the other world was made by former
Senator William Z. Chandler, of New
Hampshire whose remarks about Mr.
Cochran and his bill evidently had the
sting of wasp.
Yesterday former Senator Chandler had
his say about the publicity bills Perry
Belmont had some more 10 say on the
subject, as did Representative Mccall. OF
Massachusetts, who introduced the bill
that has the support of the organization
represented by Mr. Belmont.
Mr. Chandler declared that Congress
should pass a Law providing for fun pub
licity OF all contributions made in national
campaigns. The measure should be so
framed. he said. as to leave no doubt that
It applied only TO Federal elections. and
not to any municipal. State. or county
contest.
II Congress acted thus. Mr.. Chandler
said, it would stimulate like action on the
part Of States that have not passed cam
paign publicity measures.
The House Committee Is in no hurry 10
report any Of the pending bills. The fact
that campaign is approaching does not
influence its position in the slightest.
Members Of the committee declare that
the question is Of the greatest Importance.
and requires great deliberation The COM
mittee viii, in all probability, deliberate
until about May 15. when It IL expected
Congress viii adjourn.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
BLACK HAND DID NOT COME
Two Detectives, Shivering with
Cold, Waited for Them.
Then They Go, Believing They Are
Victims OF HOax-T. l.. HOIbrook
Got Threatening Letter.

For four long, chilly hours, last night,
Detectives Vermilllon and Warren, clad
in thin spring clothes, stood in the raw
breezes that blew over Cleveland Park,
waiting for a BLACK Hand"
When the last car for the city passed
the clump Of bushes where the detectives
were hiding, they beat it and caught the
car home.
Whether they are victims OF a hoax
IS not positive.
Their presence in the suburb was due
20 a threatening letter sent Theodore L.
HoIbrook, OF Cleveland Park. The letter
told Mr.. HoIbrook to place 800 in log
near his home by midnight last night, or
ne would receive bodily injury.
Holbrook turned the letter over 10 the
police. Vermillion and Warren were as
signed. They went TO the clump Of
bushes near the log. and waited.
For an hour they waited in silence.
TITS cold" chattered Vermillion. wish
I had some warmer clothes and some
$50 do l." interrupted Warren. nearly
frozen to death.
The hours slipped slowly by. No ''Black
Hand" appeared. The detectives were
nearly frozen 70 death. and no thaw in
sight WheE Z o'clock struck they de-
eided 10 move. when q car passed, fif-
teen minutes later, they caught it and
came home.
It is the belief Of the pollee-and War
Ten and Vermillion agree with their fel-
Observation-Disclosures they are the victims
OF a practical joker
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
TARIFF SESSION is FAVORED
Fairbanks Idea Wins Adherents in
His Own Party.
Democrats See Effort to FOrestaIi
Change of Schedule by that
Party, II Victorious.

The proposition, first advanced by Vice
President Fairbanks, that a special ses-
sion Of Congress TO consider the revision
of the tariff should be called to meet
right after the Presidential election. in-
stead of waiting until after the new
President is sworn IN next March. is be
ing received with some favor among his
Republican colleagues.
The point which appeals 10 them espe-
cially in relation 10 this plan is that il
would enable Congress 10 have at least
a four months discussion Of the subject
during the winter, whereas othe wise the
tariff debate would be likely TO -ag right
through the hot summer weather
Some Democrats claim to see an en-
tirely different reason for the suggestion.
They declare that Mr.. Fairbanks and his
colleagues have seen the handwriting on
the wall and that they already realize
that after March 4 next the control OF
the government viii have passed into
Democratic hands and that the next
House of Representatives. which would.
Of course. be the one to be called into
extra session, If the call were postponed
until after that date, viii also be Demo-
cratic. Rather than see the revision Of
the tariff undertaken by Democrats, they
say, the Republicans who favor an extra
session want it revised by its friends,
and that is the real reason for the ad-
vaneement now of the proposition TO as
semble the present Congress as soon as
possible after the votes are counted In
November next.
There is little chance that q tariff com
mission Of nonpartisan experts will be
authorized 10 make suggestions as to
changes in the tariff laws. Whatever is
done in this direction. It is now thought,
win be done by the subcommittee OF the
House Ways and Means Committee and
of the Senate Finance Committee.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
BROKERS TRIM CLUBMEN
Visiting New Yorkers Troumce Met.
ropolitan Athletes.
Society Turns Ont in Force to See
Thrilling Contest on White Lot
ElIipse Yesterday.

Cheered by the cisppiRg Of feminine
hands and the rip of bursting gloves.
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and Racquet Club and the Metro
politan Club Of Washington battled for
the supremacy Of the diamond yesterday.
A wind which came whistling down
from the northwest at the rate Of forty
miles an hour could not keep away ad-
miring wives and sweethearts Society
turned out in g0odly numbers, and
cheered the efforts of the players
Nothing less than the White Lot ellipse
would do for a battle-ground, and there
the contest was fought 10 finish. The
score given out to the newspapers was
Ia to 4. and good old Southern chivalry
came to the front in the announcement
that the visitors had won.
Jay Carlisle did his best TO manage
the New York team. and was at times
partially successful. Z. w. Sage per
formed the onerous duty Of recording the
runs
The social features OF the trip We're not
neglected. The New York team was en-
tertained at dinner at the Metropolitan
Club last night. and found the book
makers at the Benning race track in a
hospitable frame of mind yesterday aft
ernoon.
One Of the conditions Of the contest
was that neither side should have any
real team practice, and there was every
evidence that this compact had been
rigidly adhered TO by both teams. This.
however, was rot true OF individuals
who from time TO time distinguished
themselves and won the plaudits of the
spectators who lined the green
While the game stopped little short of
the usual nine innings. the exuberance
and lack Of professionalism more than
made up for the discrepancy. Murray
Cobb. of the Metropolitans. showed him
self in fine form and still the star of
that aggregation. z. A Mitchell caught
for the Metropolitans in his best style.
and won the admiration of visitors and
spectators
For the visitors. Stebbins, as catcher.
and De Sibour. as pitcher, played with
almost remarkable team work, and with
the assistance Of Homans. as shortstop
and the two Babcocks, did much 10 win
the game.
Here is the way they started out to
play the game:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
TRACK BILL RESTS QUIETLY
Union Station Measure Still in
Statu Quo.
Speaker Cannon May Let II Out TO
Exercise Next Week-StiII a
Little Hope.

When Chairman Smith. Of the District
Committee. can lay before the House the
report OF the disagreement of the Union
Station trackage bill eonfeFees. is still
some distance in the dim and misty lanes
of conjecture.
Debate Of the naval appropriation bill
under the five-minute rule, It is under
stood. will consume the time Of the House
until Wednesday. and while it IS possible
that Mr.. Smith may arrange with Speaker
Cannon for that recognition from the
Chair so necessary 70 his purpose, this
remains much more OF a possibility than
a probability
When the vote has been taken on the
naval bin and the question Of four battle
ships OF two. or eight, OF none, is finally
settled. 1t Is believable that the poor old
Union Station trackage bin. decrepit and
Scared by many sharp conflicts between
the eonferees, may be put before the
House.
What the House viii do nobody knows.
Il may insist that its conferees be in
structed 10 hold out for all amendments
it mas made, or It may not Il may in
struct its conferees to withdraw all pre-
vious objections to Senate amendments.
or it may not
That any trackage measure will go
through this session seems mot improb-
able''-no stronger than that
one member OF the District Committee
yesterday expressed his conviction that
the street railway companies are willing.
nay anxious. to lay tracks down TO that
marble station, but that they are not
willing to yield to certain points made by
the House in the bill
The bill. meanwhile rests peacefully.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
TO CALL UP MALL BILL.
Beybsrn's Measure to BE Cham
pioEed by scott.

Beybsrn's Measure to BE Cham
piOEed by scott.
The practical exhaustion OF the Senate
calendar, which resulted IN the three
days Of idleness in which that body IN
dulged last week. has decided Senator's
who have bills pending, under rule *
which Is a sort of limbo to which bills 10
which there is objection are consigned
70 call up those measures and demand a
vote upon them.
senator Hepburn will make an effort on
Monday to take up his bill. proposing to
purchase the ground between the Mall
and Pennsylvania avenue. to be used as
sites for future government. buildings,
The Commissioners report upon the
cost Of this proposed purchase is now
available 10 Senators, having been
printed as a Senate document
Senator Scott of West Virginia. has
prepared a speech OF great length. in
which he has gone extensively into the
question of what the government could
save In rentals If ground were secured
and proper buildings erected for the
bureaus and departments which are now
housed IN rented quarters, and he will
deliver the speech on Monday, IN accord
ance with the notice which he gave IN the
Senate Thursday. The speech is expected
to greatly strengthen the chances of the
Hepburn bill of getting through the
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
PimpIes Will
Leave You
In 5 Days You Can Get Rid of All
Skin Eruptions by the New
Calcium Sulphide Waters.
Trial Package to Prove 1t Sent Free.

+ Trial Package to Prove II Sent Free,
/ If you are one OF the unfortunates
+ who can't get away from your pimples.
/ and you have tried almost everything
under heaven TO get rid of them, take
few Of Stuart Calcium Waters every
day Do that steadily for few days.
and In less than g week look at your
self in the mirror.
You will then say that StuaTt's Cal
cium Waters are q wonder in getting
rio OF all eruptions.
These wonderful little workers con-
tain the most effective blood purifier ever
discovered, calcium sulphide
No matter what your trouble Is.
whether pimples. hlotcbes, blackhesds.
rash, letter. eczema, or scahby crusts.
you can soleRialy depend upon Stuart s
Calcium Waters as never-failing
Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured
boils in three days and the worst cases
Of skin diseases in a week. Every par
tiele Of impurity is driven out Of your
system completely, never to return. and
it is done without deranging your sys-
TEN in the slightest
Most treatments for the blood and
for skin eruptions are miseTably slow
in their results, and besides, many OF
them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium
Waters contain no poison, or drug of
any kind; they are absolutely harm
less, and yet do work which cannot fail
TO surprise YOU
Don't go around with a humillatlng,
disgusting mass Of pimples and black
heads on your face. A face covered
over with these disgusting things makes
people turn away from you, and breeds
failure in your life work Stop It. Read
what an Iowa man said when he woke
up one morning and found he had a
new face:
by George. I never saw anything
like it. There I've been for three years
trying 70 get rid of pimples and black
heads. and guess used everything under
the sun ] used your Calcium Waters
for lust seven days. This morning everv
blessed pimpie is gone and I can't find
a blackhead. / could write you volume
of thanks. / am so grateful to you
Just send as your name and address
in full to-day, and we will send you a
trial package OF Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers free to test. After you have tried
the sample and been convinced that ell
we say is true, you win go TO your near
est druggist and get a 50-eent box and
be cured of your facial trouble They
are IN tablet form, and no trouble what
ever to take. You go about your work as
usual. and there you are-cured and
happy.
send US your name and address to-
=. and We will at once send you by
sample package free. Address
Stuart Co., 115 Stuart Bldg. Mar
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

way Butte. and arr. a. K. Prescott. 5iz Harrison
aTsRue. Helena.
Nebraska-sirs. Charles B. Letton. 7s Teu,h street,
fsiFbETy. and Eils. Conrad HDlieBbeck 90 East
Military aTene. Fremont
NsTada-Mrs. Charles s. spFagie. Goldfeld.
New Hampshire Frederick J. Shepard East
Derry, and Ars. Charles C. Abbott, Washington
street. Keene.
New Mezie0-sIrs. L. Bradford Prince. III Palace
avenue, Santa Fe.
New Jsney-sIiss Ellen Mecum. salem. and Mrs.
T. oayioFd Putnam. 2i9 South Broad street, Eliza
New York-sIrs Henry L. Roberts. Il Clinton
Place Utica. and Mrs. Henry 6. Munger. ss Aain
street, HsFkimer.
North Carolina Mrs George Phifer Erwin, Nor
gsntowa, and Mira Thomas Settle. Ashesille
Ohio-aIrs Edward Orton. jr. the Nasmanaie Co
iumbus. and airs. Mans Edward Wassr. l7s Franklin
avenue. CleFeland.
0klahoma-Mrs. Robert p. Carpenter. zl2 West
Fifteenth street. Oklahoma CITY, and Mrs. Thomas
g. Chambers. Us East Sixth street Oklahoma City.
0regon-AIrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery. 2s2 sey-
enfh street. Portland.
PennsJlyanla-Mrs Allen Periey. Grsystone vaIla.
mont, Williamspogt, and Mrs. smyser Williams,
York
Rhoae Islaud-NIrs. Charles ". Lippets, Young
Orchard avenue, Providence.
South Carolina-Mrs. Robert AIoHltFis BTattoa,
GBthriesyiile aud atfs. Thomas c. Robertson. 1910
Senate street. Columbia.
South Dakota-sIrs. Jessamine Lee Fox Yer
milii0a.
Tenaessee-sIiss Mary Boycs Temple. SIS West
Cumberland street. Knoxville. and Miss Susie Cen
ty. Franklin.
Texas-Alrs seahgoos ". sydnoF Houston. and
Mrs, John F. Swayne, So3 East First street. Fort
Worth
utah-Mfs Mary Ferry Allen. Park City,
Fermout-sfrs CLAYTON Nelsou North, shoreham,
and Mrs. Julius J. Estey Bratteb0ro.
Tirginis-alrs. Samuel ". JamisOn. iGls Franklin
road, Roanoke, and Airs. John d. Horsley, 20 Fed
eTal street Lynehburg.
West yirginis-Nirs r. r. Edmondson. Morgan
town. and Mrs Douglas Z. Newton Hartford.
Wisconsin-sfrs. Ogden H. Fethers. 81 ST. Law
renee place. JanesTille and Mrs. Walter kemDster,
Is Jackson street, Milwaukee
Wyoming-AIrs. Frank W MoEdell. New Castle.
and Mrs Henry B. Pstten. rs West Twenty-Seeond
street Cheyenne