davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28
OFFICIALS
RESIGNED
RATHER THAN FACE IMPEACH-
MENT CHARGES. THE COUNTY
COURT OF WYOMING STEPS
DOWN AND OUT-HONEST RE-
PUBLICANS SUCCEED THEM.

An honest county court in Wyom-
Ing count? Can such thing be pos
sible? 1t is hard for the people Of
Wyoming county, used as they are
to the other kind, 10 believe 1t, but
those who best know the new MINI
bers have confidence in them. Ex-
Senator Harvey M Cline, life
long Republican but a clean and
honorable man, is the new president
of the court. Our informant has
forgotten the names of the others
but he says they stand well with the
people.
Impeachment proceedings were
brought against the members OF the
court as Il formerly stood, and
rather than face the charges they
all resigned They might not have
been guilty OF all the charges made
against them, for the charges inclu-
ded almost all kinds OF crookedness.
but enough was known to furnish
cIem a long free residence in that
Moundsville institution which Sena-
tor Whyte, OF Mcdowell county.
helps to govern as a member of the
state board.
AS n result OF the disclosures of
fraud and corruption in Wyoming
county, it is confidently believed
that the county will this fall give a
Democratic majority. The Demo
Gratis are making no fight on such
county officials as have done their
duty, but are hot after the scalps
of the others. The, county court
prosecuting attorney, sheriff ano
members of the legislature will be
Democratic.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28

OF the Denver convention He has
no doubt OF Bryan carrying the mid
die west. and believes ne stands an
excellent. show in New York.
Concerning the race between By
ars and Slemp in the Ninth Virgin
ia district. the governor was not so
optimistic. He said that when BY
ars was nominated he regarded It as
an empty honor bestowed upon a
worthy man. However. IL Byars
continues to gain ground In Octo-
ber as he has done in September
he will be elected by handsome
majority. Mr. Byars. the governor
said. has surprised his friends by
the ability he has shown and the
Nigor with which he is waging his
campaign. He has put Slemp on
the defensive and will keep him
there. The governor says Mr.. By
ars has made wonderful gains In
the past few weeks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28
BOTH LEGS
SEVERED
FLAGMAN JAMES sARvER IN A
CRITICAL CONDPTION-RUN
OVER by ENGINE BETWEEN
KEYSTONE AND ECKMAN.

A distressing accident occurred
about O'Clock this morning be-
tween Eckman and Keystone. Jas.
Sarver was tagging for Conductor
Wall on an extra and had gone back
to flag No. 81. When the train
slowed up he attempted to catch
the engine but slipped on some Stag
and both feet went under the en-
gine, one being mashed of near the
knee and the other near the an
kle. Mr.. ,Sarver was brought to
the Sanitarium this morning, but
is too weak TO stand the amputa-
ton Of his limbs, Indeed his con-
dit.on is SO serious that It is feared
that he cannot recover
Mr.. Sarver is a single man, about
2S years of age. and boarded a.
Midway. His father, c.. H. Sarver
lives at Graham. He has been In
the employ OF the Norfolk and West
ern railway for several years and
his fellow employees speak of him In
the highest terms. Capt. Lee Ecu
OILS said this morning that there
are no better men on the road than
Jim Sarver.
Since the above. was written Mr.
Sarver has died. He was member
OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, which body will look af-
ter the funeral arrangements. Hc
carried an insurance policy for ST.
$50.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28
WILL Mr.. HUGHES ANSWER?

Since Hon. James A. Hughes Is
TO speak in Bluefleld tonight will
he answer a few OF the following
questions:
First, does he favor the whites
and blacks riding in separate coach
es, or does he believe that they
should be allowed to ride In the
same coache
Second. Does he believe that
Abraham Lincoln was right when
he declared that he was not nor
never had been in favor OF making
jurors or voters OF negroes, or does
he believe that every negro. howev-
or vicious, should be allowed to
vote?
Third: Does he believe that the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28


president Of the United States
should have been censurei for dis
missing the negroes who shot up
Brownsville. or does hs stand with
his platform. which Aemands the
reinstatement OF those negroes
whtsh the president dischargede
Four.h: Will he tell who Ralph
w, white 9. what position he holds
and how he helped him into this
position?
VIII he explain also what his at
tisude is onsthe CruIpacker resolu-
tions cutting down southern repre-
sentationt
These are pertinent questions and
should be answered.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28


tic audience he has addressed In
many years,
Both speakers made fne impres.
ssons and both Mr.. Tucker and MI
Byars made many votes here to.
day,
Mr.. Byars In his speech made l.
very plain why slemp will not give
him any more Joint discussions. and
said Slemp knows he cannot poss
bly, carry this district without the
use of very large corruption fund
The Republicans here are very
sore over the Roosevslt-Foraker af.
fair. A largo Bryan, Kern and BY.
ars club was formed. The Demo
Gratis are active and hopeful.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28
GOV. TYLER RERE

Governor J. Hoge Tyler, OF Vir-
ginia. spent several hours in the
city today between trains. He is
enroute 20 the Clinch Valley, where
he will spend the week In the inter
est of Bryan, Kern and Byars.
While here he paid the Leader a
call.
The governor Is enthusiastic
over the national outlook. He Is a
warm personal friend of Bryan and
was delegate-at-large from Virgin
la 20 Denver. He has Travelled ex-
tensively in the west since the con-
vention and he believes the enthu-
siasm Of the west for the Demo
cratic ticket will yet reach the east
and set 1t on fire for the nominees
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28
MURDER
AND SUICIDE
OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

ManilG Sept. 28.-L!eut. f. j.
Bloom, OF the Fourth Infantry, was
shot and killed Saturday night at
Camp Jessman, by Private Suttles,
Company X. OF the same regiment.
Suites then cut his own throat.
SUITES died Immediately but Bloom
lin ngered until Sunday night. The
motive OF the murder was not learn
ed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28
BABY WITH I.
TWO HEADS
FREAK BORN TO CONNECTICUT
COUPLE IN BARNUM'S TOWN.

Bridgeport Conn, Sept. 28.--A
fine, healthy TIVE headed girl baby
weighing eight pounds. has come
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fallen.
Mother and baby are in a hospital
and doing we'll indeed, the father
is a business man and well known
resident OF North Bridgeport Mrs
Fallen Is the mother OF four bright
healthy children.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28

OF EVELYN
NOW ON SALE IN NEW YORK
WAS PAINTED FOR STANFORD
WHITE.

New York, Sept. 28.--There was
placed on sale today In -he Rotun-
da OF the county court house ths
now famous portrait Of Evelyn Ncs-
DIT Thaw. showing her In simple
blouse suit with inevitable turn
down white collar, purport ns to
have been painted by Harrington
Mann. a prominent artist OF Paris,
for Stanford White.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28
C|GATETTES DANGEROUS
DON'T SMOKE WHILE AROUND
YOUR LAUNCH or AUTOMO-
BILE.

Baltimore. Sept. 28.-- Howard r.
Smith, aged rs, struck "A matlh TO
light cigarette while I'm launch
In Curtis Bay, setting fire to the
launch and losing his life by drown
ing while trying TO escape.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28
OROUTH IS
DISTRESSING
THiRTY-SIx DAYS WITHOUT
RAIN IN NEW YORK STATE.

Newman. N. Y. Sept. 28.--Thirty
six days have now passed without
rain. except for two sprinkling
showers, and the forests are like
tlnder. catching fire from the small
est spark. There are probably fifty
fires now burning
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28
NOTICE TO. MERCHANT

There will be no fire works allow
ed In the city OF BlueGeld next
Christmas. The risk OF fire is too
great to permit II. Notice is given
early so that you may avoid loss.
]. u. CROCKETT.
Recorder.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28
BASKET BALL

Bluefeld and WeIch played a
game Of basket ball at Welch Sat
urday evening, which resulted in
a victory for Welch. Score to 4.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28

MONITOR PULVERIzED FLOUR
THE FLOUR Oh. QUALITY. Cat all
stores)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-28

Try want ad. in the Daily Leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
OFFICERS VISIT HOSPITAL.

Governor-elect spry and Treasurer
elect Watson visited the state mental
hospital yesterday, on tour OF inspec-
ton in order to acquaint themselves
with the needs of the institution of
which they will be directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
IMPRESSIVE
0BsEQu|ES
'-----
Burial Of Seymour |. Clark, the
Officer Slain in the Dis
charge Of Duty.
HOWE DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
Covington Divorce suit-Heayy Vote
At School Elcction-Potter Cafe
Missing Theatrical Man.

Ogden. Dec. with all the impress
sifeness of the funeral Of q martyr, tho
services over the body of the late Sey-
nlour l.. Clark. deputy sheriff of We
Der county, who was murdered at
Uintah last Friday night. was held at
the Second ward westinghouse yester-
day afternoon, Bishop Robert A1cQuar-
rie presiding. The building was crowd
ed TO It's utmost capacity and several
hundred remained around the doors
during the service to pay their final re-
spects to the departed gallant officer.
The speakers We're Patriarch David
Mckay, member OF tho board OF county
commissioners; Judge j, A. Howell,
Samuel G. Dye7and r. a. Larkin. Each
OF the speakers referred to the noble
life of the deceased and his worthiness
as an officer. The music was furnished
by the ward choir. with solos by Hag-
bert Anderson and Gus Sander.
The Elks lodge which attended in Il
body. met at the family residence at L
O'clock and after performing their
ritual escorted the remains to The
westinghouse. At the grave the EIilss
conducted their ritual. The Fraternal
Union OF America, city and county Of
ficials, members Of the police force and
the sheriff's office and the employees OF
the county courthouse were present.
Other officers in attendance We're.
Sherlff-elect Sharp and Deputy Sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.

The damage suit of Minnie c. Howe,
administrative of the Albert Howe
estate VS.. the r. G. w. Railway COM
pany was settled out Of court today for
$4,000. The snit was to recover dam
ages for the death of MI Howe. who
was a brakeman and met his death by
being Knocked OF a train In September
last near Jordan bridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
NOTICE.

TRANSATLANTIC FIRE 1NSER-
lAN1sE COMPANY OF HAMBURG, GER
MANY, I'm T,iquidationl. Noiiee Is
hereby given that ali policyholders.
creditors or other claimants in the
United States and Alaska of and
against the said Insurance company, Eek
cept such as have appeared in the ac-
ton hereinafter referred to- are direct
ed and required TO present their
claims against said insurance company.
on or before the 9th day of January,
1863. to Edgar NJ Doughty, Esq, at
Tsoom no. iOi. No. u Broad Street.
Borough of Manhattan, City of New
York the referee heretofore appointed
under an order Of the Supreme Court
of the State of New York. in an ac-
ton brought by the United States Trus:
tees of the said insurance company TO
account for and distribute the trust
fund held by the said Trustees and the
superintendent of insurance Of the state
of New York for the benefit OF the said
polcyholdcrs and creditors within the
United States.
Dated. New York City NOV. q. 1866.
PAUL IICHTENSTEIN,
EDWARD L. fiULST,
JOSEPH ANDREWS.
s. Trustees.
Underwood Van Worst & Hoyt ytttor-
neys for Said Trustees, . Broad Street.
New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02

i the Broom cafe, or. as it viii be.
known. The Potter has begun re-
modelling the two rooms preparatory
Iol the big opening on or before New
Years
BODY OF BRAKEMAN SENT TO
EVANSTON.
The body Of G. w. Anderson. the
Union Pacific railroad brakeman who
was killed al Sheep Rock, il Weber
canyon, by falling from n freight train
Monday afternoon. was shipped to
Evanston yesterday afternoon The
deceased WAS an unmarried man and
lived at Evanston With an aged father
end mother whom he supported. He
was one ct the most trusted employees
and had many friends on the road as
well as at Ogden and stations along
the road Tho report that was made
TO Supt. Whitney on the accident Is to
the effect that there was no snow or
ice on the top of any OF the cars of
the freight train upon which Ander
son rode and at the point where the
deceased fell the train was running at
the rate OF about 10 miles per hour.
THEATRICAL. MAN MISSING.
Tho proprietors Of the Drea,nland
8tiieatnr are looking for Arthur Ran
noipi. one OF their employees Who lett
The city suddenly Monday evening, car
rSine away considerable property De-
longing to other employees of the thea
ter 1t was also stated that after
Randoph's departure from the city the
proprietora of the moving picture house
found that Il couple of films had been
tempered with which the vandal had
hoped to injure 1t IS thought that
Randolph went to Pocatello or Salt
Lake. and officers at these places have
been asked to be on the lookout for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
lie Of the deceased and as a mem-

life of the deceased and as mem
Der Of the Primary association.
Notwithstanding the fact that beau
tiful weather has been enjoyed for
several weeks, some OF the farmers
We're not prepared for the snow storm.
There are quite lot OF beets in the
seround yet, and unless the weather
noderates very quickly they are Very
apt 10 stay in the ground until next
spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
WELLSVILLE.
Funeral of Little Marie Mnislian---
storm Finds Farmers UnprcparcG.

Special Correspondence.
Weilsville, Utah, Nov. 3o.--FuReral
services were held over the remains
of Miss Marie Maughan, who died in
Los Angeles. Cal. last week. The
ward choir rendered beautiful music
for the occasion, and the following
named spoke words of consolation ana
comfort 10 the bereaved ones. Elders
Robert Baxter, p. NJ Vaughan, ", II.
Maughan. w. H. barley and Bishop
owens. Mrs. Carrie Hoskins also spoke
or the purity and nobleness of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
DOLLS. TOYS. GAMES.

Large assortment. New Goods. We
arc closing out these lines To make
room for our growing Book Business.
Buy early as we anticipate great
rush the last weeks of the season.
DESERETs MEMS BOOK STORE,
The Leading Book Concern,
q Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
SCHOOL ELECTION.

.
Tho polling at the school election to-
day is very heavy UP to noon--much
heavier than anticipated.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Elven May Govington has brought
suit III the district court against Orson
w. Corinston to secure a divorce upon
the grounds of non-support. The plain
Tiff says that the defendant is a type
scomposltor and capable of earning good
wages and is at present employed in a.
local printing establishment The
couple We're married II years ago and
have two children of which the plain
tiff asks the custody together with at
toney's fees and costs.
THE, POTTER CAFE.
Preparatory to the remodeling OF tina
Broom hotel restaurant and buffet to
be known as THE Potter, the Broom
restaurant proprietors have purchased
the Vienna cafe stock and fixtures.
Cliff Potter, the new proprietor of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
LAGOON ROUTE.

Twelve passenger trains daily We,
tween Salt Lake and Ogden. Heated
by steam; electric lights and always
Phone. l59.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
POST CARDS.

We have an elegant line of Thanks
giving. Christmas and New Years post
cards Beautiful new designs Low
est wholesale prices. Send for sam
DEsERET NEWS BOOK. STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02

Burbidge OF Salt Lake City. Sheriff
johnson OF Boselder county, Tim KEEL
liner, Union Pacific special officer
Joseph Jones, special officer oregon
Short Line.
The pallbearers We're Sheriff Wilson
Chief OF Police Browning, Captain OF
Police Brown. G.. @. Richards. lr., Gus
Sander, Walter and Wallace DALI
more.
The floral offerings We're many and
beautiful and included wreaths. ETC.
from each of the orders the deceased
was member. county officials, court
house employees, sheriff's office, police
department and Salt Lake sheriff de-
paltment.
The interment was in the city GENE
terry to which place Il cortege of almost
mile in length followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02

Our patent radiant CRATE warns the
room thoroughly and is clean and eco
nomical Have one installed for
Christmas. Elias Morris & Sans Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
yUNCrIoN CIrY BRIEFS.

Wedding PcImit-A marriage Ii
cense was issued yesterday afternoon
to James Nelson OF Covington, Pa.
and Birdie Whettington OF ST. An
thony, Ida.
Anderson Residence Blnze-rie
apparatus from both stations OF the
fire department were called to the res
idence OF Fred Anderson on Adams
avenue. to eXtingutsh {, fire which
started on the roof. The loss WI
reach about $500. Al the first alarm
department No. ! MAS called to 1864
Adams avenue instead Of 1864 Adams
avenue. The second alarm being sent
in called the department from No. 2
station to the scene of the fire, which
both arrived at about the same time.
The prompt work of the firemen saved
the building from destruction
Lecture on Africa-Before the
Mems club of the Methodist church
last evening Don Mcguire delivered q
lecture on his travels in Africa The
lecture was largely attended and very
much appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
UINTAH FOREST AFFAIRS.

Supervisor Peck of the Uintah ma
tional forest has received from the sec
rotary of agriculture notice authorize
ing him to allow the grazing OF 1890
head of cattle and horses. and 27010g
sheep on the Uintah national forest
for the year 1909. The forest has been
redistrcted. What was formerly No.
90 is now No. i; 10 is now No. 2; IS is
now No. Q. II is now No. !; l. is nov
No. 5: II is No. 8; 10 is now No. q; 3
is now No. s; Sis now No. 8; ana I
is now No. 10, and 10 and Il is now
No. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02

attorneys etc. while the public AMI
business associations had fewer than
10 representatives. consisting of the
Texas state railroad commission and
about four other organizations. II =
his opinion that every commercial or
ganiza ton III the state and every hnsi-
ness man and Arm should endeavor 70
make its influence felt against the adj
vance in freight rates which the railroad
companies are determined TO make IN
less prevented by the commerce com
mission.
Mr.. Roylancc visited Dallas, Fort
Worth, Houston, Galveston New Or
leans and other large cities. He re-
ports business conditions very quiet
The cotton crop Is mostly unmarheted
and prices are low.
, 1908-04-01
PLAY IN THOUSAND is
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER

The figures of the attendance and
receipts for the four seasons that
Quincy Adams Sawyer" has been up
or the stage prove that nearly 5000 900
people have witnessed this great dra-
ma of New England rural life in that
time. In view of this fact and because
of the constantly growing prosperity
of this attraction, it a be said with
truth that this is a play in a thou
sand" for there have been so few
similar instances in the history of the
American stage that they can be re-
called readily by all theatrical men of
experience. Quincy Adams Sawyer
is unique. It's telling qualities are
found in its entire freedom from stage
conventions. There is no erring girl,
no mortgage on the farm, no mourn
ing or wailing and no villain, yet
strength is by no mean sacrificed by
this abandonment of familiar stage
expedients, for there are substituted
characters, there are real motives that
natural and a development of interest
that holds because it appeals by its
strong humanity. The play is pre-.
scented by an admirable company. 1t
will appear at the Opera House tomor.
row night, Thursday, April 2. Prices
81, rs and so cents.
, 1908-04-01
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

]. w. Brown presented two coyote
pelts for bounty.
Samuel NJ. and Reba Coen today
sold to John Matson, for $4,000, lani
In sections 20 and 80, township il.
range rs.
Harry Yount and others today filed
proof of labor on the Greentree aud
other mining claims.
The record in Albany county for n
good many years was broken in March,
when but n marriage license was is.
sued, and that quite late in the month
+. 4 United States patent to Herman
M. Thomas, dated December 5, 1907.
for 144.6S acres in section A, township
IA, range rs, was filed for record to-
day.
A warranty deed from Robert NJ.
and Alice B. Jones to the Overland
Cereals company for lots 9, 10 and IL,
block 140, at the orn of Second and
Lewis streets, the flour mill property.
was filed today, the consideration be-
Ing 81. 4
, 1908-04-01
Auto Race Again Tonight.

On account of being unable to &C
commodate all the people DESTROYS OF
seing the pictures of the Thomas Fly
err in the New York-to-Paris auto race,
the management of the o. X. has Sc,
cured permission from Denver to holi
this film over tonight, This is the last
night we can have it. If you have NOT
seen the picture and wish to see it
this is your last chance. We are
showing n of the funniest pictures
ever exhibited in this city, 1t viii
make you forget your troubles. Come
and see TOO Much Champagne" It's
a pippin.
, 1908-04-01
MONTHLY SUMMARY
OF LOCAL WEATHER.

MONTHLY SUMMARY
OF LOCAL WEATHER.
The following monthly summary OF
the weather conditions here for the
month of March is furnished by Frank
A. Smith. observer at the weather sta.
ton of the University of Wyoming:
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees
on the 18th.
Minimum temperature, II on the
22d.
Mean temperature, 1876 degrees.
Mean maximum temperature, ATE
degrees; mean minimum temperature
1913 degrees.
Total precipitation, .O2 inch, which
occurred on the 9th.
Total snowfall during month, .25
inch.
Number of clear days, IL; partly
cloudy days, II; cloudy days, 8.
Prevailing direction Of wind, south.
west.
Highest barometer, 23.391 on Marcn
9; lowest, 22.621 on the 5th.
Total wind, 1 1859 miles; hours, 744
Greatest velocity, 60 miles an hour on
the 18th, at $3.50. a. m.
, 1908-04-01
SHERIFF SEES MANY
Al RANv

Sheriff Bath, who went to Rawlina
yesterday with Ed Spouse, convicted
of stealing a horse and sentenced IA
eighteen months in the state peniten.
tiary, returned from that city last
night. While at Rawlins he visited the
prison n met several of the prison.
ers from this county, many Of whom
knew the sheriff personally, having
been convicted since he became sher.
III. Sprouse was delivered to the war.
den, declaring that he was innocent o!
the crime for which he had been con.
victed.
, 1908-04-01
To the Public.

Laramie, Wyo., April 1, 1908.
/ wish to publicly thank the Mol
ern Woodmen of America on the
prompt payment of benefit certificate
No. 33S,42S, issued to my son, Henry
w. Koch, for $4,000, and of which l
am the beneficiary, and which was
handed to me today by Mr.. Samuel
w. Wallace, clerk of camp No. 5000
M. W. A, of Laramie, Wyo.
(Signej) MARY KOCH.