davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02
Cleveland Man the Victim of Most
UnIucky Episode.

When the boy would essay to throw
the morning paper in on the porch
at an East Enc mans home the paper
would occasionally land on the roof
of the porch.
Now, this man always likes to read
his paper the minute he gets out OF
bed in the morning. 1t is always a
hardship to him to have to wait until
he gets dressed and then crawl out
after the paper.
A few mornings ago he was partic-
ularly anxious to glance over the piano.
rama of the preceding days events,
and as the air was comparatively
warm, he was tempted to scamper out
on the roof after the paper just as he
was. His wife was downstairs getting
breakfast. She would have been hor,
rifed at the idea of him going out on
the roof just in his nightle, but he
looked up and down the street and
saw that no one was in sight, and,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02
ALL IN H FAMILY.
Afridi's Simple Explanation OF His
Easy Victory.

Many of the hill tribesmen in India
join the British side and become most
valuable recruits. Some years ago IN
a campaign against the Afridis one
of the columns was much annoyed by
a persistent 'sniper" who followed It
daily. Eventually one of the newly
Joined Afridi recruits requested leave
to fall out for a couple of hours to
settle the trouble. At the end OF the
time he strolled in placidly and lung
down the head of the sniper.
On being congratulated by his OF
ficer and asked how he had managed
to find his enemy so quickly, he re-
piled laconically: II know his ways,
sahib."
why" said the officer, was ne a
friend of yours?"
my father, sahib!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02
Miaht Not Build Cars, But America
Has .he Railroads.

At B~riarcliff Manor, the day before
the great motor race, Barney Oldfield
said to a reporter:
Here is a good n on the foreign
cars. Do you see that young million
aire with the strap and buckle ar
rangement on his low shoes? Well, he
was doing the south last month in a
French limousine.
Between two towns there was a
steep, rough, soft hill. With his heavy
limousine the millionaire got stuck on
it. He had to turn back.
"Wel back there in the town they
advised him to ship the limousine on
in a fiat car Of the local freight thai
was just about to pull out. He wise
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02
Not Pointed To with Pride.

Among the doings Of the Slxtieth
congress to which Republican organs
are pointing with pride, there is no
emphatic mention Of the more than
$1,000, 900, 900 of the peoples money,
measuring by weight 80 carloads in
gold, which the congress has voted
away in a season Of financial depres-
sion-a season Of hard times and of
suffering for many thousands of hon
est and Industrious American work
ers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02
ONE POINT IN OUR FAVOR

ly did so. During the slow, steep
run the conductor and brakeman Of
the freight gathered about him and
his limousine on the fiat car. He gave
them large, gold-tipped Egyptian Gig.
a%rettes, and to please him the conduc.
tor said:
Fine car you've got there
YES said the millionaire. It's
a French car. We can't build them
like that in this country
"tNo, maybe not said the conduc
tor, a bit nettled; we can build rail
roads, though, to take them up the
hills"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02

The cut in the appropriation for ma
tional advisory boards is a body blow
at publicity as an administration
remedy. Men Of eminence must be
paid for their services when they are
expected to advise something so de-
sirable and difficult that it will not be
possible to do it until the mex genera
finn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02
Her Exclamation.

Otto E. Schaar, president Of the
Walters club of New York, In a re
cent argument on tipping, said to his
opponent, sharply: Your reply re
minds me of a woman's reply in a
German court. This woman was ao
cused of poisoning her husband. The
prosecuting attorney said to her:
You have heard the evidence. The
body contained enough arsenic to kill
ten persons. What have you to sayE
My husband the woman answered.
was a big eater"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02

While God gives me life I will not
by my act take from any citizen . .
n right which is given to another
Joseph G. Cannon.
Democratic congressman who have
found it difficult to catch the speakers
v should paste this in their hats.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02

If Republican publishers get a wood
pulp plank" to suit them they can
stand on it and wait for the millennium
they expect for themselves when they
are made exceptions to the system Of
mutual rapine they are supporting fol-
other people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02

1t seems a shame that such eff.
fectively p~rearranged sp~ontaneity as
marked the progress Of the Taft boom
should be married by acrimonious diff
f~erences of opinion as to which was
the biggest man in the bunch Of pre-
arrangers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02
J Hinher Than Monarch.

He who reigns within himself, and
rules passions, desires and fears, 10
more than a king.-Miiton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02

1t is a foolish habit to borrow trou-
Bile or meet it half way. Cultivate
e cheerful mind and heart, and much
imaginary trouble will be avoided
Hedley.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-02

a. y. k.-s Nsos-27l 22s7.
, 1908-09-18
MARRIED
AT HOME
MISS LESLIE sWIoART BECOMES
BRIDE OF DR.. MARSHALL
KENT OF WHEATLAND.
Ceremony Performed by Dean eode at
Residence Last Evening, in Pres
ence Of Members Of Two Families
Going to Leslie and From There
to Wheatiand to Reside.

Miss Leslie Farman Swigart, the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Isaac R. Swi-
CART, and DR.. ]. Marshall Kent. man
ager Of the Pioneer pharmacy at
Wheatland, were married at the Swi-
CART residence at 1913 Third street last
night, Dean Bode of St. Matthews ca
thedral performing the ceremony in
the presence OF the relatives and near
friends of the contracting parties
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent, the parents Of the groom, and
Mrs. Micksell and Mrs, Coulter, his Sis
tiers, Clifford Coulter, the son of Mrs.
Coulter, being present. Miss Helen
Simpson acted as bridesmaid, Mr.. Rob-
ert Ferguson of Wheatland being the
groom's best man. The rooms were
tastefully decorated. A wedding sup
per was served after the ceremony.
| DR.. and Mrs. Kent left this afternoon
for Leslie, where they will visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Swigart for q day or two,
going from there to the railroad and
thence to Wheatland, where they will
be at home after the 21st.
universIty Graduate.
Mrs. Kent Is a graduate Of the Uni
versity II Wyoming and WIS for sew
era1 months q teacher In the city
schools. Size taught last year at
Whsatland, where she met Dr. Kent,
the introduction being Followed by a
warm frtenAsAin watch ripsned iato
, 1908-09-18
To ENLARGE
RESERVOIR
LAhAMlE MAN HAS CONTRACT
FOR AOpiNa TO ssuRfAcx or
lcR FOND FOR COMPANY



A day OF two ago The Republican
noted that the reservoir at the Union
Pacific Ice houses here would be en-
larged. This morning Gus Johnson
was awarded the contract and will put
men to work Monday. He has about
10000 yards Of dirt to move and the
increased size of the pond will greatly
increase the amount Of ice to be taken
this winter and stored in the huge ice
houses. Superintendent Anderson
who arrived from Cheyenne or the
special train this morning, will super
intend the work to be undertaken by
Mr.. Johnson Several men and teams
will be put to work and by the time
the high water of the early winter
comes the increased area will be
ready.
, 1908-09-18
FORMER JUSTICE
TAKES OWN LIFE
CHARLES VAN FLEET PAWNs
WATCH TO BUY POISON AND
DIES in LODGING ROOM.
Former Member Of Supreme Court Of
Colorado Receives Appeal From
Wife for Money and When He Can
not Send This He ewaIIows Cyan
ide Of POTASSIUM In Night.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 18.-The
body Of Charles G. Van Fleet, formerly
Judge of the supreme court of Colo
RADIO, was found in the room of .
lodging house here, early this morn
ing. He came to California six years
ago from Colorado and has been living
on a ranch near San Jacinto. He
leaves a wife and son at San Jacinto.
Wife Wanted Money.
In Van Fleets hand was found a let
ter from his wife, written = few days
ago. She asked him to send her some
money, a. 6he and the boy are ueafly
starving. Yesterday van Fleet re-
ceived another appealing letter from
hia wife. hut when he found out who
It was from, h. returned 1t to the hotel
clerk unopened.
pawnsd Watch for PolSon.
Then he pawned his watch and with
25 cents received for this bought
cyanide Of potassium. with which he
ended his life.
, 1908-09-18
BOXING eoNTEsT AT
MAENNERcHoR TONIGHT.

James Garvey and wife of Pueblo ar
rived in the city this morning and to
night Mr.. Garvey will meet Kid Sulii
van of Denver in a ten-round boMt on
The stage at .Maennerchor hall proceed
ing the Eagles dance and fair. The
main bout will be preceded by two set
tos between local sports. n Of them
la battle royal between two c0lored
boys that promises some fun itself.
|Gsrvey and sullivan will go at the
game in dead earnest for a victory.
The nrst preliminary will start at $3.50
sharp and the main event o long at.
ter. Tickets are being sold ut the Lar.
annie Mug company today and a good
cr0wdE6 looked for.
, 1908-09-18
CHEYENNE VISITORS
FOR CLOSE OF FAIR

on the program with six entries, hall
mile running race, $50 to horse frst
ct the quarter and $50 to horse nrst
at the half. Bob b and Dixie failed
to get away. but the restsof the bunch
made the dust ny, Chester B. owled
BY Joe Black, being first 1t the quar-
ter In 1T IS. hd also frst at the
half, in rs.
Later = special quarter. mile race
Va Usaaged Tor Bob b. (Joe Black)
md Nlxie. Charles Enigh). Bob B
winning In ~.
Boys Race.
There were I'VE entries in the boys
running race, which was one Of the
closest and most exciting of the after.
noon. 1t was won by a nose by Tom
McHugh on William Smiths Billy,
Holly Hunt riding w. B. Ash's Mig be-
ing second; time for the half mile, 81.
Albany County Running Race.
The best time Of the program was
made In the Albany county ~free-for,all,
six starters. Holly Hunt upon Croppy
the winner, who is owned by Cyril Ely.
kyn. Homer Hartman on Snyder's
Pink second; time for the half-mile,
"a fiat.
, 1908-09-18
Agricultural PRODUCTS.

Agricultural Products.
There were some excellent displays
in Department F, the awards being AZ
follows:
Best 25 pounds wheat. sheaf to &C
company same, Ed Moore, nrst, SO
Best dry-farm exhibit, F. H. Bur
leigh. first. SO.
Best 100 pounds potatoes. any varie
ty, Edwin Moore, frst, IS; j. D. Farr
second. $3.50.
Best dozen table beets, Mrs. Jamei
Allen, flrst, e.
Best dozen sugar bsets. Ddwir
Moore, first. $2.
Best DOZEN mangelwurzeI beets, Ed
win Moore. hrst, 81.
Best dozen o%nions. Edwin Moore
frst. 81.
Best dozen carrots, Mrs. James Al
len, nnt, ".
Best dozen parsnips. J.. D. Farr
ihrst, %.
Best Is pounds turnips, J. D. Far,
frst, $3.50.
Best rs pounds retubagas. Thoma
Hebron. $3.50.
Best display OF cabbage, Edwil
Moore, frst $3.50.
Best display Of caulinower, Mr.
James Allen, hrst, ~.
Best display Of lettuce, Nrs. Jams
b Grimn, hrst. ~.
Best display Of Ndishes. Ddwi'
, 1908-09-18
UP CHARGES MADE BY
HEARST THAI He BELONGED
TO THE STANDARD
OIL COMPANY.
Had Been Attorney for the Company,
but Employment Had Nothing TO
Do With Any Matters In Which
Government 10 interested or Pend
ing in congress-Hearst Makes
Charges at Independence Meeting.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 18.-That he
had been several yeaf4 ago an attor-
ney for the Standard company. but
that such employmeA3 Nd nothing to
do with matters pendtnk A congress Or
which the federal govefknkent is inter
ested in, is the substance OF a brief
statement made today by Senator For
aker in answer to the charges made
by William r. Hearst. in Columbus
last night.
Hearst Read Letters.
In q meeting addressed by Thomas
L. Hisgen. candidate for president of
the independence party, Faarst read
letters which he said hs' writ
ten by John D. Archbc' Stand
ard Oil company to y referring
to legislation pending 4gress, and
mentioning two enclosures Of checks,
one for $4,000 and another for $14,-
500.
Old Dates Of Epistiss.
The letters were dated In February,
March and April, 1900.
Foraker's statement.
Senator Foraker's statement follows:
IT do not know whether the letters
given out by Hearst gre true copies or
not, but I assume 1hit they are, for l
was then engaged 81 the practice Of Law
and was employed by the Standard u
one Of its counsel in connection with
Its AFFAIRS In Ohio. where II. was at
tackled in the courts. and In the iegis-
|lature.
Got His Pay.
while I dp not recall. the detaila<I
remember I rendered. the company
such service. as l could, charged for 1t
and was paid.
No Federal Connection.
1.-THE employment had no reference
whatever to anything pending in con.
gress or to anything in which the
federal government had the slightest
interest.
Was esneraIly Known.
That was 81 employed, and pre-
sumably compensated for my services,
was common knowledge at the time;
at least l made any effort to con
ceal the fact.
VA Proud of Employment.
ION the contrary, was pleased to
have people know l had such clients.
1t had not then become discreditable,
but was considered just the reverse, to
be employed by such corporations.
Ended Before His Election.
THAT employment ended before my
frst term in the senate expired. !
have not represented the company in
any way since long before it was at.
tackled by the federal government nor
since before, with full general know
ledge, was reelected to the senate
, 1908-09-18
nooDtRsGETMT0
eIM[As HOME
MARK TWAIN VlcTtM or 1NAD
from TWO PROFESSIONALS
WHO co ON rURpoa4
Both Men caasursd on Train After
Deputy shsraR Had Been Wound
I'd In Leg and Aftss Hard Chase
BY 0neers-Thouoht 10 haws Had
Designs on Writer'S vaIuahies.

Redding. Conn. Sept. 1s.-Two burg.
lars who broke into the residence OF
Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain) in
Redding, late last night. were captur.
ed early today on the New Haven
railroad train between Bethel and
Redding. after q desperate fight, in
which Deputy Sheriff Banks was shot
in the leg.
May Be Professionals.
The prisoners r believed to be pro
fessionRl crooks who came from New
York for the express purpose OF en-
tering Mr.. Clemens villa
, 1908-09-18
HAS AN ACUTE
ATTACK OF ASTHMA.

Mrs. Harry Taylor is here from
Sioux City. Iowa, suffering from an
acute attack of asthma. She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Gavitt,
and they are at Mrs. Lawrence's. Mrs
Taylor was a little more comfortable
last night, but is very i'll and not able
to e her friends. who will join in the
hope that the magic Of Wyoming's
climate conditions may soon restore
her health.
, 1908-09-18

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1S.-Lying
In Fort Myer hospital with a fractured
thigh, Orville Wright, who fell with
Lieutenant Thomas Il Selfridge In
yesterdays aeroplane accident, il
making a manly fight for recovery
No indications OF internal injuries have
developed, and this morning the at
tending surgeon announced thai
Wright was doing very well.
Mechanics Heartbroken.
Mechanics who helped Wright In the
work on his machine are almost heart
broken over the wreck. Mechanic
Furness said he saw Orville trying
hard to get the airship on the level
after the propeller broke, but that the
one propeller that was revolving pull.
ed the machine downward and to the
left .
Lieutenant Was Killed.
It was too strong to restore eQuili-
brium. The broken propeller smashed
some other parts of the airship and
the whole mass fell to the ground in
juring S%elfridge 20 badly that he died
in a short time and at the time 1t was
feared that Wright was also fatally
hurt.
Did Not overturn.
From the latest accounts by eye
witnesses, a piece broken from the
propeller struck n Of the supports
Of the rudder. The machine did not
, 1908-09-18
MARKET REPORTS
Live stock a. south Omaha.

South Omaha, Sept. 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500 head. Market steady.
Western steers, s3.25@5.4O; Texas
steers, s3.00@4.50; range cows and
h%eifers, $2.50@3.90; Gamers, $4,000
2.75; stockers and feeders, s2.75@
4.5O; calves, 100000; bulls, s2.25@
300.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Market
steady to SC higher, Heavy, $3.50
700; mixed, $6.s0@6.S5; light, s6.75@
100; pigs, s5.5O@6.25; bulk of sales,
s6.S0@6.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, $3.s0@4S5;- weth-
ers, $3.40@4.00; ewes. s3.00Q3.65;
lambs, $5.00Q5.35.
, 1908-09-18
Body sin at Hospital.
Committed Suicide.
Setback to Flying Machines.

New York Sept. 18.-Many members
of the Aero club and a%eronautic So
ciety of this city look upon the death
of Selfridge by accident to the Wright
aeroplane as the everes setback
aeronautics ever received, but Ella
Rue Jones. editor of "Aeronautics,"
pointed out in an interview that in the
history Of %aeroplanes there have been
only four deaths compared with a
great number in connection with the
development of the balloon.
, 1908-09-18
Woman's Work.

department l., woman's work, with
Mrs. DR.. Hamilton as supervisor and
Mrs. q. j. Bell as assistant, had a
larger number Of entries this year than
ever before, and the premiums award.
ed were among the best earned of the
fair. The awards were as follows:
Best display Of embroidery, three or
more pieces. Margaret Hamilton, first,
50: Mrs. Lawrence. second, 81.
Best piece Of coronation braid. Mar,
garet Hamilton, first, 81.
Best piece Of Mount Maelick, Mrs.
Mary Callahan. frst, -; Margaret
Hamilton. second, n.
Best drawn-work teacloth, Elizabeth
Wymore, Arst, -: Margaret Hamii-
ton, SECOND. 81.
.(Condausd on pass ~
, 1908-09-18
CROWDED HOUSE
AT VAUDEVILLE SHOW


AT VAUDEVILLE SHOW.
The vaudeville entertainment at the
Opera House last night drew a crowd
ed house for both performances. The
sextette gave a brief concert on the
street preceding the 8 o'clock enter
tainment, and the players were as
warmly received there as at the play
house later. The singing soubrette
did another clever turn and the dog
show attracted loud and hearty ap-
plause. The animals are possessed OF
a great deal of intellect, seemingly,
and perform their tricks almost like
humans. The aerialist was as good
as ever and the whole entertainment
was not lacking of merit. Two per
formances will be given tonight, at
and $50, and the standing room sign
would not be a surprise early in the
evening.
, 1908-09-18

the love eliminating at the altar last
evening. DR.. Kent is a promising
young business a He came from
Kenesaw, Neb., where his parents and
sisters reside, and has a whole cityful
of friends at Wheatland. The best
wishes of everybody who know either
the doctor or his fair bride will attend
hem for all time.
Welcome by Father.
Mrs. Swigart, Miss Natalie Swigart
and Master Farman Swigart were in
from Leslie, the doctor being unable
to be present. He remained at home
to welcome the bridal party this after
noon,
, 1908-09-18

0asaIArx .Nhiekaa 80
80
VI -
.Dselce ilom .-'
s.als o. inner =. selts' nad ne iarses,
a'sp.ay over -. IN 'ne county AM
aese. wol.a " p...se LOT m@Ant
ussN ne nso ~ sese..
800 "' - 1o'
~ nun n o01
1'D ~.
- osrred D. v
oe ns'' Af1' Y q 'ones' SEC
on1
rfeo
nnr, nlst .ro seco.'u.
ne. - 0 sna y
soe ~eI MY n inorn'
~-
p.Ar l1 Hsnnedy
wiH
soEN-
ya', 49,. =
-.
"l,'e
~no
-.
, 1908-09-18
Montana Republicans.

Helena. Ment.. Sept. 1s.-The repub
lican state convention, after a two
days session, completed its work this
afternoon and adjourned. The nom,
inee for governor is Edward Donlan, q
Missoula county lumberman, and the
rest of the ticket a completed by
the denomination Of the present state
oficials With the exception OF w. r,
Allen for lieutenant governor.
, 1908-09-18

100 w
invite Bryan n be present.
rsiA&fh Twaddsss
: This talk TIT Tai, did not care to
meet Bryau issall twadile," said Dix.
on. 1T did not look as II he could
appear both aeGalesburg and Chicago,
and so I canca1ed the chicago engage
ment, becausG Taft slready had one
engagement bra Chicago speech on
October I, At The openir.s Of the water.
ways convention in the forenoon.
Dixon, chansss Plan.
When + found We could get back
from GafeSbNrg by special train
changed my tpind about It,"
Meet Engagements.
As the prdgFam now stands. Taft
will speak 1t the waterways conven-
ton At IL oGlock, catch the regular
train to Galssburg, speaking ut the
Lincoln-D Douglas semi-centennial exer.
cises at 5 y m. and then return to
Chicago for the banquet.
, 1908-09-18
@. Z PAii.dslDhlt. >. H. FAIR. IS,
cash. :
Department q.

Department q.
In the horticulture and Horticulture
department the following premiums
were awarded:
Best display Of apples, not less than
ten pounds. Edwin Moore, nrst. -:
Mrs.. James Allen, second, II.
Best display Of berries, Edwin
Moore. irst, 81.
Best collection Of ported plants in
bloom. l. 7. Cook, first, "a; Mrs. Au-
gust Warneke. second, 81.
Best collection of potted foliage
plants, Mrs. G.. A. Kertzog, first. 81
Mrs. Warneke, second, 81; L. T. Cook.
third.
Best collection Of flowers In bloom,
transplanted from garden. Mrs. James
B. Grimm, ffst, a; l. T. Cook, second,
81.
, 1908-09-18

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Wheat-Sept5
so Ne; Dec. 99Ac. Corn-Sept, 7Gkc;
Oct, 1890, Oats-Sept, 4s1sc; Dec,
4SAc.
Pork-Sept., s15.32h; octo s15, 4 2h.
Lard-Sept, s10.15; Oct, s101Th.
Ribs-Sept., s9.75; Oct, s9.77A.
, 1908-09-18
0Rv|[[E WRIGHT IN
AER0PLANE ACCIDENT


witnesses Is that one of the supports
Of the rudder snapped of and was
struck by the propeller, which in turn
vas broken OF. This would cause the
other propeller to swing the machine
around.
Body still at Hospital.
The body of Lieutenant Selfridge IS
still at the Fort Myer hospital await
ing instructions from his family. His
father Is In San Francisco and his
mother and brother are supposed to be
In Boston.
Committed Suicide.
General Lizard committed suicide.
He left a letter saying that awful &C
cusations had been made against him
and that be could stand it no longer.
The general had received letters accus-
ing him OF numbering his wife.
, 1908-09-18
CHICAGO Liv. Stock Market.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head. Market slow and steady.
Beeves, s3.60@7.60; Texans, $500
500; westerns. s 3.20@5.S0; COWS and
heifers, $1.6595.60; calves, $4,000
S.25; stockers and feeders, s2.60@4S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Westerns, s2.250425;
yearlings, s3.25@4.25; lambs. s3.25@
$50.
, 1908-09-18
spEclAL TRAIN BRINGS People
FRoM CAPITAL CITY 70 WIT
NKss kAces ON TRACK
THis AFTERNOON.


= -.
The closing day of the fair VIII wit
ness one OF the largest crowds ever
assembled at the feae the throng be-
ing added to By Aa1e1oad Of visi,
tors ffcm Cheys1ns. Mcaudtng some
of the leading citizens Of the Capital
city. soms Of the men being accompA-
MED BY their wives. The special train
left Cheyenne at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing, but 1t was after IL when 1t ar
rived here. The crowd on the depot
Platform included a large number OF
citlsens OF this city. With q reception
committee. The band wa ON hand
and esqortedst III: visitors on the ~
prdmptu pasaAe formed At the depot.
The p~rocessaon wss headed BY . com
paqy on horseback. the band being
followee ~ many q tho Visiting :msn
on ;tDot 6nd de reception Committee.
tht iadiea Of the party being cared
for n automobiles. = dozen OF nore
being On haAdx
paFete Through City.
To line q march included the pein,
cipsi strests q the business section,
the sRsotsane osnefs Wsaf!he peeees
q orlsnt yelsow ipoon nanns ~
y Aaesgv scsne iedeed e4e 'tn0
= wy appfecls-eo ~ tna peopis Ok
Laisnss weo weleone the Cneyenns
vlte IN - NJ va
O. nha vent ~ the
AF
, 1908-09-18
CLOSING Stock ouotatlons.

New York, Sept, 1s.-Union Pacific,
1918; Southern Pacific, 1851; Anal
gamated, 76; Atchison, IS; do pre-.
ferred, 95; New York Central. 1858:
Pennsylvania, 1929; Steel. 45h; do
preferred, 109,