davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
@S-TO3S~
Our Subscribers Everywhere
Dear riends:

Dear nenQS:
# has been our constant effort to make The jourl-
Al such that its arrival each week would be OF real m
forest to vou bringing as it does the local happen
ngs of this and surrounding communities. The I'D
rol sunnort WE have received from the public both
At home and throughout the various States OF thes
Irnioo as we'll as Canada, Mexico and Panama, has
boon very encouraging to U.s. and desire to express
onr annrccatiop of the same But now the time has
come when we must make definite and decided ap-
neal to our ST BSCRI BEERS to make prompt settle
ment Of your delinquent subscription.
recent ruling of the Postmaster General, which
is to 90 into effect April 1st debars weekly newSpa-
ners the privilege of sending their publications !
through the mails as secondclass matter, to any and
all subscribers, who are more than year in arrears
on their subscription. This means simply this: that
unless your subscription is paid up above, will
have to drop your name from our subscription list
We should dislike to do this but we trust you will I'M
derstand that Uncle Sam is bigger than we are and
that we will have to obey him or suffer the conse-
Quences.
In order that The JOURNAL may continue to fill
the place it is now filing, and be of the most service
to you as well as the public in general is absolute
ly necessary that you remit promptly the amount you
are in arrears your paper.
Thanking you in advance for prompt remit
lance, we remain,
Respectfully yours,
WELSH PRINTING CO., Publishers
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Race Suicide.

as President Roosevelt calls it, is not
nearly the menace to increase in popu-
lation that deaths among infants is.
And eight out of ten of these deaths
are directly or indirectly caused by
bowel troubles McGees Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoea, dyseutary, sour stom.
ach and all infant ailments of this ma.
ture. Just the thing for teething ba-
bles. Price 25c aad SOC. Sold by all
dealers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

On the first page Of this paper
you will find a pink label. 1t will
be Of interest to you to look at it
and see how your subscription
stands. 1t will interest us for YOU
to let us mark you up to some
time in 1909.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Best Healer I'm the World,

Rev. f. Starbird of East Raymond,
Maine, saws: 81 have used Bucklen'S
Arnlca Salye for several years on my
OLD army wound. and other obstinate
sores and find it the hest healer in the
world. use it too. with great sue.
cess, In my vetrinary business.
Price 25c at all dealers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Pure home rendered lard
at IL I-2 cents a pound.
r1Odel Grocery.
Egg ne Matching.

Rhode Island Reds, home trade;
per setting of 10 eggs. ..........Sl 90
s. c.. +. Leghorns; per setting of ID
eggs. ......' .V1'oo
| have had years of experience with
fancy poultry, and can truly say
these two breeds are the best for eggs
and the table that have ever tried.
When here to see Flood Wilks and
Rastus, ask to see the birds,
G.. y. Saxbv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
1t Does the business.

Mr.. E. f. Chamberlain of Clinton,
Maine, sas OF Bucklens Arnic 3
Salve; 1T does the business; ! have
used it for piles and it cured them.
Used it for chapped hands and it
cured them. Applied it to an old sore
and it healed it without leaving scar
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Subscribe for the Rice
Belt Journal. 81 per year.
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent,
Don't write him any
thing by hand t ha
takes him time to
make out-that may
leave him in doubt
hat he can't easily
read.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

Aud don't ill out legal papers or card mem
Os-or make out accounts or hotel menus in
your own handwriting.
It,ooks bad, reflects on your standing, makes
people think you can't afford a. stenographer,
and is sometimes ambiguous.
You can write 'out Your letters-make out
an abstract-tllIin an insurance policy-enter
your card memos-make ont your accounts, Or
q hotel menu-or do any kind Of writing you
need on any kind...slze or thickness of paper
and space any way You want on
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
r O r S \ LIE
EGGS!

Take a look at Martins New
Spring Clothing
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Tie
OLIVER
! Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any OF these things yourself
il yon do not happen to have stenographer,
For you can easily learn, with little prac.
tioe, to write Just as rapidly. ana as lperfectly
rs an expert operator OH Che OLIVER. Be-
cause the OLIVER is the simplitied typewriter
And you can see every word you write About
so per cent. more durable than any otner
typewriter, because it has about 80 per cent.
less wearing points than most other type
writers.
so per cent. easier to write with than these
othssSsyss pllcated. intricate machines that re-
sdIrt humoring" technical knowledge
practice and specis! skill to operate
Than machines which cannot be adjusted TO
any special spacs-with which 1t is impossible
to write abstracts, insurance policies or odd.
size documents, except you buy expensive
special attachments, requiring experts to op-
crate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any reason
able space--you can write on any reasonable
size and thickness of paper, right tout to the
very edge, without the aid of any expensive
attachment or special skill, and your work
will be neat appearing, legible and clear.
For the OLIVER IL the typewriter for the
doctor, the lawyer, the assurance agent. the
merchant, the hot:l proprietor-or any man
who does his own writing.
Write us now for our booklet on simplified
features OF the OLIVER.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.,
The Oliver Typewriter Bldg,
Chicago, iii.
John c. Elfer, Sales Agent,
New Orleans, La.
Journal Peck Store, Local Agent
Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

We have another of those Win
chester shot guns, six shot take
down 1897 model that we will sell
cheap at the Journal Book Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Polish at Jones Bros.

sion, VIII DC prosecuted.
46 A. A. Suffer.
81 have reached higher health
level since | began using DR. kins's
New Life Pills." writes Jacob spring
err, of West Franklin, Maine. They
keep my stomach, liver and bowels
working just right If these pills
disappOint you on trial, money will
refunded. At all druggists, 25c.
The Nlarys and Marthas enjoyed
very plesent afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. Spurgin, Tuesday,
the occasion being a farewell to
Mrs Spurgin, who expects to leave
for Colorado the first of the week
Excellent refreshments were served
and a general good time was en-
joyed by all Mrs Spurgin was
presented with a beautiful plate as
! a memento of the occasion and a
remembrance from the Marys and
Narth>S
,u..ina Feed at Jones
eros.
If interested in mules, call at the
Oakdale farm, where we have a
splendid registered Spanish Jack,
brought from Missouri last year.
Good size, good color and active.
You will also find Flood Wilks and
Rastus there & A SaXbY
Muller's Big Store, Lake Charles,
La, announces the engagement of
Miss Marie Wierman, who has tax
en- charge of their dress making de-
partment. Miss Wierman comes
from Chicago, and is prepared to
give her customers the benefit of
the latest metropolitan ideas in
gowns of every character. Engage
ments may he made by mail Or in
person. For further information
n address Miss Wierman, care Muller's
Big Store, Lake Charles, La.
Purina Feed at Jones
Br0y.
Notice to S. A. Convey, Jno. Bah
cock and others:-Unless you bury
or burn the dead carcasses of COWS
and horses which you haul to the
prairie between the bridge and my
place, | will prosecute you to the
full extent OF the law.
; 43 A. f. Roach.
R. NJ. Gray, who represents a
Cincinnati buggy firm returned
from q two weeks business trip in
| Texas. He is looking fora big trade
in his line of goods in the near
future. Mrs. Gray and the children
who have been spending the time
in Lafayette returned on the after
noon train Saturday.
Two thousand new post cards re-
ceived Thursday at the Journal
Book Store.
Get your seats reserved for the
5th number of the lecture course,
Saturday, March 2Sth, at 3 o'clock
. m at Davidsons store. This
number will be a musicale by Mrs
Chas Reitsch, Suprao Soloist of
) Rockford, Illinois Mrs Reitsch is a
graduate of the Chicago Collage of
Music and has also studied under
Harrison Wild, one of the finest
Organists and Choral directors of
America Mrs Reitsch is also a
member Of Mendelsohnn's Club of
Rockford, Illinois TheE date for
the.musical is Tuesday, March 31st
New Line of post cardalbums re-
ceived at the Journal Book Store
this week, beauties from 25c to
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, who
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-20

hTlZacke Iazenl prOtl psufn sc
strany mestskeho zdrayotnfilo leka-
re Ora. Renze potkaya Sc dobrym
vysIedkem. Celkem bylo iiz zabito
strazniky Paulsonem a Streicherem
653 PSI neopatrenych nahubky
Netsina psi We m6ste neni k zadns-
mu uzitku jeiich yyhubeni jest
iedinlm prostfedkem k zamezeni
dalsich pfipadu yztekliny.
~ State Saeings Bank (statni
spofitelni banka) V elsie 93 yychod-
nj Gtvrta ulice. Vklady ucin6ne pred
5. dnem mesice zaff tohoto rokn
I,oiiesou aTokyf aSf po 4 fassiee do ].
ledna 1909. Spofitelnf ii6et teto
bance zajisfuje nejen naprostou
bezpeenost, ale zaroyen pobadd ku
setrnosti d ukladani malfch obnosfi
kdykoli jest TAX mono. Banka jest
otevfena bshem obvyklych bankov-
Mich hodin pondeli vecer cd q
10 4 hodin. Urok y ykladi 3 a
pfl procent: 19-tf
sJfTFfffi T'ssssTss 9
yajici dfadovna We starem statnfm
kapitolu hleda 25o divek zen ma
praci do rodin hoteli. ,Jak zna-
mo, jest tato 1fadovna vydrzovana
staten a jak muzskym tax ZEN
skym sildm jest prace obstaravana
zceIa bezplatne.
Prodej farnadrskgch konf.
Barrett & Zimmerman, obchodni-
ci velkeho konskeho trhu Midway.
velky prodej drazbe kazdou sire
du. X prodeji kazdodenne cd 500 do
800 konf jakehokoli druhu. Potfe-
bujete-li jednoho aneb celou karu
koni, navstivte velky kohsky trh Y
Midway, st. Paul, Mimi 20-tf
Y aohotn ndnoladne odbtval
sc re sine G. $. p. $. pohfeb kra.
ianskych kruzich znameho starehe
zdeisiho osadnika Martina Dusty
cis. 267 :. Western ave. IesnulS
| byI odyolan tohoto syeta nahlon {
neocekavanou smrtf minuly ctyrtel
noci, kdyz bez vedomi sve rodins
yydcchI naposledy jsa ranen mrtyl
ci. Byl upoutan behem minute u
| my ma loze vlcklym reymatismem
ma jafe pozdravil Sc opet talk dalece
ze mohl nastoupiti misto pr sven
kovafskem zamestnani II firm,
Mitsch a Heck Wagon Co., niz p'
% rokii nepfetrzite byl zamestnan
TrapnA nemoc podryla iindy peyn
izdrayi siIneho mnze, vyzauavsf :
| leho smrr muZnem veKu 40 ronu
Pan Busta pfijel do Ameriky . ro
| dici Y htltm mladi ttyf roku. Ro
dice jeho usadili sc Y Move Praze
Mimi, kde byli mezi prvnimi osad
*uEu@1 1uED4 D4u+u+r+u+u|1+
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-20

= T6zce, nell smrteln6 byla po-
palena nedeli rano pani Fannie
Lndewitzoya cis. 500 Temperance
al Nafila snidani ma gasolinov2ch
kaminkach na okamzik odesla do
druhsho pokoje k malemu dftdti. -
Sotva be Sc vzdalila 2 kuchynG oval
se IA nj kirk 10Iete dcery, ze hofi.
Dite melo tolik duchapfitomnosti,
ze skocilo cas- doin okna, aniz
by Sc mu echo pfihodilo. Hnfe bylo
ysak matkou, ma nlz mezi tim
ehufiI nd9v "A IN nemoilonc ven
dvefmi, yrhla se take d0lii okna,
kde ziistaIa lezeti v bezvedomi, jsouc
desne jiz ma rnkon a teIe popalena.
j. 0'lonnnr. ieden ze snusedil. gYdal
sc nasazenfm vlastniho zivota do
hofieEho doinn d vynesl odtnd male
dlte, jez spaio koCarku. ktery Jiz
taxi byl ohnem zachvacen, lee dft6-
Ii niGehn sc nestalo.
Delnicke upie, jichz nachazi
&c nasem meste celkem rs, cini
pilne pfipravy ku d6lnickemu swat
ku, pfipadajicimu ma pryni den me
sice zafi. HlavnG &C pracuje k to-
mu, ably vsechny unie s1castnily g
poulitnlho prdvodu. Slaynostni
program bude odbyyaf na Harriet
ostroye.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-20

= Navst6vnici statni vystayy
budou doiista poteseni zpravou. ze
obehodniei naseho mesta usnesli &c
na tom, ahy nIice cbchodni easti
mesta byly IA noel osvetlcny TIME
zpilsobem. jako bshem nedavno zde
odbyvanelio sjezdn Shrinerd.
- PAM Vim. Egan q I. 442 ASH
land ave xvieIa ! dcernn sobotn
ia projizdku m6stem, JED ale m6la
pro oba yazne nazledky. Cestou po
Summit bouleyardu, pocali Sc kone
plasiti q vozka, kdyz videi, ze sc
nedaii ovladati, skociI doIi, zatim
60 kon6 dali Sc do divokeho letu,
h1hem nGhoz narazil koGar strom
4 matka i = uccrou byiy yynozeny
III dlazbu RI Eganove byla zlome-
:-..l.a .l.:a. -. .sss.!. ...!=se.-h gadla
tollo byIa pofczana cd skla na obli-
ceiiii, jcnz trvaic zustane zohyzdtri.
i1cefi mimo cetnyeh ran odrenin
ia tdie byla yykloubena noha. Po-
voz narazem byl upln6 rozbit
x~ Ma proiej. Kryty dvou Sc
dadloyy kocar dokonale zhotoveny q
hodici se zvlast6 na venkoy. Cena
s7o. Taktez Faten buggy ccna
$50. Koupechtiyl nechf sc obrati
na FIR. Skoka, 3s3 w. 18th st, St
Paul, Mimi. 43-tf
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-08-20
Ornament umrti a dikivzdani.

NcvysiovnJm bolem zarmutkem stfzcni, ozn
Yfats ihm a znamym, &c NAB milovany manzei otec,
, 1908-08-07
sUPERANNUATEp EMPLOYEES OF
CANADIAN PACIFIC MUST RE-
TURN TO WORK CIR Lose
POSITIONS ON ROAD.
Agreed to Obey Order Rather Than
J~eopardizs Own Standing TsIe-
graph Operators May Decide to
Join Mechanics, ~ Their elaine
Have Not Been Met by Company
Long Struggle Sure to Follow.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. There Is lit
tie change in the Canadian Pacific
strike situation today. The superan-
nuated Canadian Pacific employees at
Toronto are notified to begin work at
once, taking the places of strikers.
They have agreed to obey rather than
risk the loss of their positions.
Different Stories.
officials of the company say they
have received many applications for
work. The strikers say that only one
man was added to the force yesterday.
Operators Nay Quit.
It Is asserted on good authority that
within two weeks the Canadian Pa
cifc t~elegraphers will threaten to
strike. Their struggle Tor better con-
ditions have gone parallel with the
mechanics. and their claims are-now
before the Cancellation board, which
Is expected to report next week.
, 1908-08-07
near that ce'yesterday. the gentle
men having broken their automobile
and cdhti1usd their journey to Medi-
cine Bow sbX ran.
Praises Hospital corp1

j. J. Fitzgerald OF Portland, a broth
er Of Edward Fitzgerald. who suffered
the loss Of one leg and the injury OF
the other foot In an accident on the
railroad a. few days ago, and who is
now at the hospital, is at the bedside
Of his brother here, and says, that II
the young nan was able to be moved
he could think of no place where he
would receive better treatment Or
more care than at the hospital here.
He says the surgeons and Others con-
nected with the hospital have been in
every way just what they should have
been in connection with the case, and
the elder brother is deeply grateful to
them and others. Mr.. Fitzgerald was
formerly a conductor on the Union
Pacific here, but for twenty years has
been a special agent for a railroad at
Portland. retiring from the position
about a year ago. He is meeting some
friends he knew in those old days
here and many new les
, 1908-08-07
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CHAM
MAN LUNCHES WITH RoosE-
WELT AND DISCUSSES
oovERNoRsHlP.
DIscourasss Suggestion That a. Result
Of Conference There viii Be o.
fetal E~xprsssIen Of Preference by
Leaders Regarding denomination
Of Hushes-Mack Opens Demo
cratic Headquarters at Chicago.

New York, Aug. chairman Frank
H. Hitchcock OF the republican nation
al committee left today for Oyster Bay
to be the guest of the president at
luncheon. He admitted that he ex-
pected to talk with Roosevelt concern
ing the New York governorship nom
ination, but discouraged the suggestion
that as a result of the conference
there would be an official expression
of . preference by the national repub-
lican leaders regarding the renomina-
ton OF Governor Hughes. or naming q
ma to succeed him.
, 1908-08-07
HITCHCOCK CONFERS
WITH The PRESIDENT

Culberson Of Texas as chairman Of
the advisory committee meets with
general approval.
Wants Cheap Rstes.
Nack's first oficial act was to get
into communication with the officials
of railroads entering Lincoln in an en-
deavor to secure a reduced rate for
the Bryan notification, August IL.
Has Been Discussed. Z
Mack declared that in as much as
the Central Passenger association had
granted a reduction for the Taft notin-
cation, like consideration should be
shown by the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION. The matter has not yet
come up formally before the Western
Passenger association, but 1t is GER
tain that informal conferences on the
matter have been held.
Will Use Persuasion.
Mack does not despair Of securing q
concession and all possible pressure
will be brought to bear on the general
passenger agents concerned.
, 1908-08-07
FORMER LARAMIElTE
A REGULAR HUSTLER.

Charles N. Settele, manager of the
Lynn Office Of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company of New York city, and
formerly a resident of Laramie, wyo..
made q record for pafd-for business
during the month Of June, which won
him a large amount Of praise and many
congratulations from the home ONCE,
says the Lynn (Mass.) Evening News.
H eranked 18th among all of the agents
Of the company in the world, and o.
sidering that he is new to Lynn, having
come here recently from the west,
stamps him as a wonder in his particu.
lar line.
, 1908-08-07
AN SESSION.
Election Of OFFICERS Occupies Time Of
Pythians at Boston.

Boston, Mass, Aug. with the
election OF their officers the supreme
lodge Of the Knights of Pythias closed
the most important business session
of their convention. The Pythian Sis.
tiers also elected officers and exempli-
fed the secret work Of the order. The
uniform rank devoted such Of the day
as was free from rain to competitive
drills on Franklin field for the SO, 600
cash prizes offered. Announcement
of the awards will be made on Satur-
day.
Following the election OF Henry p.
Brown of Cleburne, Tex. as supreme
chancellor. George W. Hanson Of Ca,
lais, Me-, was chosen vice chancellor.
The result of the elections, in addition
to the Officers named, was as follows:
Supreme prelate, Rev. Dewitt c.
Cobb, Salem, N. j.; supreme keeper OF
records and seal, r. l.. C. White, Nash.
vile, Tenn. (re-elected); supreme mas.
ter Of e%xchequer, Thomas d. Meares,
Wilmington. N. G. (re-elected); su
preme master at arms, Samuel p. Da
Wis, Davis, Okla; supreme inner
guard, E. Allison Powers, Quebec, Que,
bee: supreme outer guard, William D.
Cameron. Meridian, Miss; board Of in.
uranc control for six years, U. 8. G.
Cherry. Sioux Falls. S. D., and c. s.
Davis, Denver.
The supreme lodge of Pythian Sis
ters elected the following ~oficers:
Supreme chief, Mrs. Nellie q. Mer'
Ram. Muskogee, I. T.; supreme senor
Mrs. Sarah I. Cotton, weatherford
Tex; supreme j%anitor, Mrs. Ida M
johnson. Central City, Colo; supreme
manager, Mrs. Cora M. Davis. Union,
Ore.
, 1908-08-07
Will Rebuild Airship.

Friederichshafen, Aug. 7.-After a
long talk with his chief engineer,
Count Zeppelin has given orders that
the work of construction of a new
airship be begun. In fact, he has
about decided to build two at the same
time, each on a different model.
The new ships will show many
changes suggested by a study Of the
accident of two days ago and other
experiences. Private individuals have
already placed the sum at $4,000 to
the account Of Count Zeppelin for the
new enterprise.
, 1908-08-07
CRY DIRECTORY 10
BEING DISTRIBUTED,


Hoffhine's city directory OF Laramie
for 1908 and 1903 has been printed by
the Hoffhine Directory company Of
Springfield, Mo-, and is being distrib-
uted by q representative Of the COM
pany here. 1t is q very creditable il.
sue, better than the city has had for
soWe time. and seems to have fewer
errofs than usual. II contains the
names Of the streets Of the city, a list
OF the authorizations used, Information
concerning the city government, the
public schools, the churches, secret
societies. parks and public buildings,
the directory Of the residents of the
city, . classified business directory and
a directory Of Albany county, taken
from the tax books Of the county and
giving the postofice address of each
resident taxpayer. The city directory
begins with the name Of Miss Amy
Abbot and ends with Joseph P. ley.
Some very attractive business adver-
tisements are shown.
, 1908-08-07
YOU PUSH
THE ROAD"
SUGGESTION TO PRESIDENT MILL,
Err FROM MEN WHO HAVE A
PoCkETFUL OF MONEY.
Fasteners Taken by Train to centen-
NAL, by Wagon to Bear Gulch and
by Automobile to Walden, Seeing
ThInps Before Unknown to Them
Of Earning Possibilities Of Line.

President Fred A. Miller Of the Lar
annie Plains line and Messrs. Saupp
and Morey Of P%ittsburg, Pa. who went
special train and who were taken to
Bear gulch, yesterday morning by
team, being met there by Elmer Love
Joy in an automobile and taken on to
Walden, returned home last night, ar
rtyfng about midnight, having covered
the distance from Walden in six hours.
The party came through some show
ers, but succeeded in missing several
heavy rain storms. finding pools Of
water and mud in the roads where the
storm had passed. Messrs. Saupp and
N0rey left for home today.
Eyes Wore Opened.
The gentlemen we're taken over the
route Of the Walden extension of the
xAraHie Plains line from Centennial,
dnd we're ahown the kind Of country
tributary to the road. They were
greatly impressed With the hundreds
Or acres Of absolutely virgin forest
tributary to the road, having unit!
then been entirely unfamiliar with
this feature of the country across
which the road would run. Their eyes
were opened to the possibilities of the
road from the date of completion, and
CAV MI. Miller to understand that he
need hesitate not a minute longer for
lack of funds.
RaIIyinq Cry.
srVN,, 40 the ux-.lr. -. x.,tIi r,......l.
the capital" vas the burden of their
cry after completing the trip and be-
ing shown what is in store for the
Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific
Railway company. The president re-
ceived unofficial instructions to push
in to Walden, and that is what he and
his associates are doing.
Great Coal Vein.
? At Walden the visitors were taken
to the Raich coal mines, now owned
by the railroad company and those
interested with them in the develop
ment of the property. Mr.. Lovejoy
drove his automobile to the top of the
hill under the surface of which the
coal lies, and later the automobile
itself was taken to the face Of the
coal vein. the occupants breaking
pieces from the vein without leaving
their seats, a most remarkable condi-
ton OF affairs. This was a great treat
to the fasteners, and but added to
their enthusiasm.
Infectious Enthusiasm.
They were more than pleased, and
the pleasure was infectious, President
Miller and Mr.. Lovejoy, who were
familiar with the coal mine from many
visits, joining in the optimistic express
sions. The coal is of excellent quality,
as everybody in Laramie knows, and
the Pittsburg men took samples home
with them. The building of the road
to these mines is being rushed and is
an absolute certainty, the only draw
back nov being the ability Of the men
to complete the task this year
, 1908-08-07
stock at the Yard.

The following shipments Of sheep
yer at the local yards here last
night: George Nicholas, Soda Springs,
Idaho, to Chicago, ten cars; c. s.
Parker, Montpelier to Chicago, two
cars; D. Ames, Montpelier to Chi
cago, two cars; M. R. Pratt, Soda
Springs to Chicago, eleven cars; Han
over & Hatch, Sage. Wyo., to Chicago,
thirteen cars.