davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEWERS AND FILLING:

Cross Streets Between Twenty-F'rst
street ano Twenty-Eiehth ana
west Tweny-Eishth Streets, and
p.rt If wAnut Street, in the City
Of Cairo, illinois
p,I,I,c notice is hereby given that
until ten 90 o'clock a M, THURSDAY
Az 81 los, at the city council
member OF the City of Cairo, ILLINOIS,
~ 11it Commercial avenue, the
poapd of I5cal improvements oil Ihe
CIV of CaiD will receive sealed item
,7od bids l. proposals for the con
etrretion ofvitrlGed tile pipe sewers,
1,o,.e CONNEXIONS and inlets anu
hr,ck uanhes in Twenty Second an"
VT TwentSccond streets, twenty
rn,rd and Wst Twenty-Third Streets
vet TwentFourth Street, twenty
r,ftb and Wst Twenty Fifth streets
Twenty sixtmrd West Twenty-SlNtL u,
c,raets. Tw,ty Seventh and "es'
T,n,,tv Seven Streets, Charle'
c,roet and a,art OF Walnut Street
a. Tho said CT of Cairo, and for Ill
ing with earthf the untitled portioh
of the said stets. -
The said sefs. house cohhectlonS
,nlets and brio manholes ana IN
said filling musbe constructed nha iS
and done in rcordanee WIN "
terms and missions of ordlhaho
No. 127. sppr4, May iS' 1907 no no.
- rocord in b. office. of the Cl'
80 % said 6s No. iii CONNIE
o,ol avenue. 9de printed copies
49, o,dinanesnav be obtained
.,,oation tole said Clerk, and
- oeice of tiCity Engineer of Il
- IN the sal huilding. the specI
cations of and the SAID Woth "
to,,d and D he there examine
M said loa Improvement as
whole and in ats parts IS io'ig
scribed in the : ordinance an"
h.ls must be hbe construction
.ha inprovemenn strict conform
with itsFterms provisions y
Lii 10 receivAor the making
the Improvement a whole ana
CO for the con5ttior of the se'
work without falling and LOT
All;ug without sewer work
also for the sewsork and filing
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

The Maine, upon starting upon
ne" FIRST cruise from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, did NOT set level with her
@aterlihe. She was down by the
mead. which was regarded as an ,in-
'uckv omen, I'll Is not necessary to re-
ale her successive misiortunes. con-
Guiding With her tragic emil in Ha.
'ans Harbor, with which began one
Of the Interesting epochs in Ameri-
- r'istory
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Dress Made Of stamps.

At a ball In Bermuda wonderful
lross Was worm. and in the ma king OF
over thirty thousand stamps were
Used Years were spent in the col
Getting of the stamps and three weeks
IN the making OF the dress which was
OF the finest muslin. The stamps
were not put on anyhow. but In an
elaborate design.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Birds In Family .lSscutciieops.

BaroA Peckover, one OF the New
peers, who has decided to ineorpor-
ate N. w0odpecker in his armorial
bearings. adds another to the long
lis OF members of the upper house
who have laid ornithology under trib-
dte- in the composition of their FAM
llS Escutohaons. ' IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York May WHEAT RE
tons closed VI loweF. July gs,' ''e'
CORN - Receipts $4,000; spot
steady; No. ,, 76 elevator and "A asked
{ oh anoat. options closed quiet and
unchanged. July a.
OATS Receipts 10000; exports
10000. Spot quiet; mixed Sc; white
57lbm59; clipped white 5SR069.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
makino Frlenos.

A man picked mp q stone because
he was afraid of dogs-the dogs
growled at him. So she picked up
more stones. and the. dogs snarled al
his heels; no gathered stu more
stones But when the stones became
80 heavy that The could carry them
M longer. he threw them all away
And the dogs came and licked h's
hands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

st Louis. May lG.-CATTLE-Re-
CENTS 1900; steady; beef $i75@71o;
stockers and feeders $S.00G5.00; COWS
and heifers $&5o@6.25; Texas steers
$S.25m6.75.
HOGS-3.500; steady to strong;
ranged $37j5d 40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, May 16,-CATTlE-5oO
Steady and unchanged from Friday
HOGS-1000O; steady; lights and
mixed s5.15@54212; heavy rough
.s510m5.421s; pigs $4.35@515; good
70 choice heavy $3.50 5,4212.
SHEEP-2000 steady; natives, VI
0G00: western Sl.00mG.00; yearling5
So .O0G6.25; lambs $5.25U750; west
ern $5.2567.55.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Got Rich Quick.

Jesse l.. Liyermore, the plunger
W IS cleaned up 100000 In Wall
street. ind now has 100000 bales OF
cotton is only 90. Ten years ago
he was marking prices on the board
of a boston brokers' Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Expensive to Run New York.

1t costs nearly as much TO pay the
salar'e of the municipal servants OF
New York City as 1t does to support
the entire army of the United States.
The salaries amount close to seventy
million dollars annually.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
SAX Hat Caused Riot.

The first silk hat was worn in the
streets of London by John Hetherin-
ten. a haberdasheT, on January o.
1877. lie was arrested for melting
riot bat was dismissed with a rep
tN
rimand
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
NEW YORK MONTY.

New York, May 16-Money on cal
nominal. Time loans dull and steady,
sixty days 2hm2%; ninety days 3
six months 31a@3M per cent. Prime
paper 3hM4 per cent Exchange
fairly steady, demand 4S7.O5m10;
sixty days 4S5,05015. Bar silver 521s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17


~ 10 situated on the Avrnzai 'apout
eve miles from the Mediterranean
coast thirty miles northwest OFT PISS
ANA 4, n surrounded by the marble
Mills which have made IL famous. III
,ha nrovince OF carrara there are
nearly 300 iquarries. Of which over
40 are near the town OF Sarra'a'
The marble Is white saeohafead
limestone. which derives IT'S values 10
the SCULPTOR from It's texture ana pu'-
ity. The marble used for TINS purpose
10 only obtained In few of the quar-
ries. where the stone is Of particular
~ fine quality.
The quarries are on the sides OIL
the mountain. a branch OF the Apeh-
ntnesy at heights varying from 800 10
1890 feet. They are served by a
mountain railway OF ten miles III
length. opened in 1890, which descenos
! from 800 down to the sea.
I The marble Is exported at the aver
ape rate Of 100 900 ton annually be
sides the quaFrymen the marble amos
employment for hundreds Oh eat'e,a
masons. polishers and other Work
men.
| The quarries have been wesxe'
from very ancient times. The Roman
knew the marble as Marmor Lunehse
from Luna, an Etruscan town Id III
neigbborhood.
Transit. until the railway is reaeh
ed. is naturally serious dfihepi's
| The trucks bearing huge blocks \
marble from the quarry to the rsiifos'
are drawn by oxen, as many as seN
. cnteen yoke being sometimes eln
ployed to carry one block.
Another difsulty to be met le W
need to cut the marble in large oiv'n
since, for certain purposes-sculp'u''
Ell FOR example-the smaller blocks al
0. useless Detroit News-Trioune-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS wAEAr

Minneapolis, May. WHEAT
July l05H September 9o9s, Cash
No. l northern 6BQSs; No
northern 10fB@7s,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Advertising in The Bulletin is preft-
able to the advertiser because II mas
ths highest class circulation
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Tlle.O ptin,lsf.

I'D II you were TO sreat your friends
as you doeyoursstomaeh You wouidnt
have a friend on earth In sixty days
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO May lst lsVs'
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Traina IeaXa CAIRO.


1872 a. M. Daily Chicago Vestiouie
limited. arriving Chicago 1850 ., M
o.oa a. m. Daily St Louis Night
f5mited. arriving st. Louis 1908 r. M
sleepIng car open at 1870 p M
500 a. m, Chicago Daylight Express
300 :, m. st. Louis Morning e1'
Dress. except Sunday.
11.i5 a. m. St Louis Fast MAIL
stt.i5 a, m. Chicago Midday Special
o.a5 n. m, Daily ST. Louis Limited.
pas o. m. Afternoon Express ior
odin Effingham. Msttoon. 'Cnampalsh
$40 n. m, Thebes Accommodation
| 7:ts .. m. Chicago and Eastern AZ
press.
| ,.as a. m. Memphis and Nashville
AIS .. m. Memphis and New Ut
cans Limited.
t.41 o. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans. 1.,
1ooga and Atlanta
4:so .. m. Fulton Accommodation.
s,so o. m. Padueah and Louisville.
400 o. m. Memphis and New "
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping CO
accommodations and further inform
ton apply at Illinois Central Pssse'
ger Station, Cairo. III
y J. X. JONES, Ticket Sssr
A. HATCH, 6. p. a.
4. A. a. HANSON, Pass. Trsffle MR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

uola stone. Throwing Contests.
In PARTS OF Switzerland stone-thiow'
,,g contests are held handsome prizes
being given.to those who 'hfo" IAN
sized rock fa.thest-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS

Chicago, May 1.-THE following car
load lots represent the days move
ments:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
COMMON ERRORS Asour EYES.
Not So Many Persons With Sore Eyes
as Formerly.

One OF the most noteworthy advan-
tages OF the present epoch Is that
sore eyes are almost unknown; like
wise cross eyes. Even SO short time
as q generation ago it was d common
thing TO see people Of all ages and
conditions with infiamed eyes. AS for
strabismus. one does notice case OF
1t now and then, but it is very excep-
tional
A generation ago cross eyes were
regarded as hopeless misfortune. A
child thus afflicted was obliged to go
through life with one eye hooking In
ward, or outward, as the case might
be. II was not only deformity, but
a misfortune in other ways; for a
person who is badly cross eyed sees
ort OF only one eye.
Nowadays, however, save In rare in
stances, the matter can be set right
by simple surgical operation 1t Is
mainly for this reason that one sees
so few persons who are cross eyed
as compared with q few years ago
AS for sore eyes. they are cured, or
prevented by glasses which correct
the troubles, such as near sight or as
tigniatism, which are the cause Of the
mischief.
Perhaps the most curious OF the
many absurd popular notions about
eyes Is that which causes people to
refrain from wearing needed glasses
for the reason that II they once put
them on they will always nave to use
them" In such belief there is
only one germ of truth. When
glasses that are needed have once
beep adopted, nobody Is ever willing
to give them up, simply because the
Improvement of vision, or gain in
comfort, is such that they quickly
make themselves indispensable.
There Is scarcely anything about
which popular Ignorance is so pro-
found as 1t is in regard to eyes, Ey-
er so many people will confess 20
wearing glasses for astigmatism; but
ask one of them what astigmatism is
and the answer, If any, is a random
guess. Yet astigmatism is simply an
irregularity In the curvature Of the
cornea. which Is set in the front OF
the eye like a watch glass. One often
hears It said that oculists occasionally
take out eyes, clean them, and put
them back; yet nothing could be more
impossible. without destroying sight
When ''old sight" comes, as II does
10 all normal eyes at fifty years or
earlier, complaint is made that the
sight is failing; but the fact is that
the eyes are as good as ever, but
need mild convex glasses to help the
focus at the near point Cataract Is
supposed to DO Aim over the eye,
whereas II Is really an opacity OF the
crystalline lens behind the pnpik 10
such absurd beliefs, indeed, there is
no end.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
MOBILE & OHIO R. R.
Time Of Trains a
CAIRO

Time Of Trains n
CAIRO
southbouns
No. I, Express daily, w. .,2:o5 PM
No. 8, Express daily, lv....2;o5 am
NoFthbeuss
No. 2, Express daily, iv....1ss5 pm
No. 4, Express daily, w.. 2'll am
J, a. JONES, Ticket Agent
u.v e., 1eoa. Cairo, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Alexander
County National
Bank :


Accounts Of corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Fxchangs
furnished TO any part OF the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Cross Streets Between 'we",y -
c.rost and Twenty-Eiehth and
West Tweny-ei9htn ot'ee'e' 'nU
part of Walnut Street. IN '"e wy
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

For Freight and Passage Apply at
Isn,1av 6 Phillips wharfhoat. calro
, 1908-07-06
feet 2 inches; T. Carrafotis, second,
% feet 10 inches.
Carnival Prize.

foot . ,cha, IT c,un.,.. -
2s feet IN inches
c...I.. ,y-
Tbo er,t 49, -
arc was awardas ~ Ea umnaa,s ~.
Arst ladies, nr,ua .1E No. NJ.
N.cho,san
Eor tho has+ loot g, .,o ,,,ua..,.,
narade tha e.. -
or.u -
, 1908-07-06
OWN
SUCCESS
FOURTH OF JULY cELERRATIoN
AMONG THE BEST EVER HELD
IN THE STATE OF WYo-
MING OR ELSEWHERE.
Two Days Of Enjoyment, Beginning
With Baseball Game on Friday and
Ending With Fireworks on satur-
day Evening-industrlaI Parade
Never ExceiIed and Automobile
Exhibit Lends New State Record.

The Fourth of July celebration which
closed Saturday night was perhaps the
most successful ever held in Albany
county and is placed in he first rank
in the state of Wyoming. There were
two days of enjoyment, beginning
with an excellent game of baseball be-
tween Hanna and Laramie on Friday,
followed by athletic events, a carnival
and sparring exhibition at night and
an industrial and automobile parade
on Saturday that eclipsed all former
efforts in this direction in this part of
the state. Some excellent local races
were run at the fair grounds Saturday
afternoon. That evening the most
popular young lady in the city, Miss
Freda Wolf, was given the watch voted
her by a large number OF citizens, and
the fireworks display was enjoyed by
citizens and visitors alike.
, 1908-07-06
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

O. X. Hubbard, who is charged with
grand larceny in the theft of a horse
from s. H. Campbell about a month
ago, and who was arrested at Douglas,
was bound over to the district court in
Justice Hynds' court this afternoon, in
the sum of $500, and remanded to the
county jail in default of bail.
Judge Carpenter and Stenographer
Patterson will leave on Saturday for
Casper, where the July term Of the Ma
itrona county district court will be
held.
Ora Haley today sold to the Tall
madge-Buntin Land company all of
section IL, township IT, range 70, for
81 and other considerations.
Thirteen petitions for naturalization
and thirteen declarations of intention
to become citizens of the United States
were hled in the ONCE Of the clerk of
the district court during the month OF
June.
, 1908-07-06
Fighting White Republicans.

Waco, Tex. July 6.-Prominent ne
groes Of this section are said to be
preparing to take decided action show
ing their disapproval of what is known
as the Lilly White" wing Of the re-
publican party in Texas, comprising
the white republicans and such ne
groes as work with them.
Will Turn Democrats.
The opponents of the Lilly Whites
say they will go to Denver prepared to
vote for the democratic nominees for
national ofhcers provided they are
treated right.
, 1908-07-06
The Street carnivaIs.

Both Friday and Saturday nights
were given up to scenes of festivity Oh
the streets. Confetti was the princi-
pal sport for both evenings and liter
ally hundreds OF pounds We're used.
1t was the means of offense and de-
Tense for old and young alike and none
too staid and sober to give and take
of the vari-colored paper discs. One
had to laugh under his breath if he
would avoid a mouthful of the am
munition fired at him when his mouth
was open. One could have been a
millionaire had each piece proved to
be a dollar when he reached home.
Good nature prevailed on every side
it was the safer way.
Firecrackers and alm,&t every 9th.
err means of making a noise were re-
sorted to. Pistols loaded with blank
cartridges were fired as the boys
walked along the sidewalk. There was
an unusual amount Of such noise, and
some headaches followed, but there
was good humor and the headaches
were lost In the general levity of the
occasion.
, 1908-07-06
M Getting on Contests.

Denver, Colo, July 6.-The national
committee met at 10 o'clock today for
the purpose of considering evidence in
the various contests. 1t had already
been arranged that each contest
should be referred to a subcommittee.
A resolution was adopted requiring
each subcommittee to report not later
than 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Contrasting Delegations.
Contests will be heard from the fol-
lowing states: New York, Second to
Sixth districts, inclusive; Pennsylva-
mia, First to Sixth districts, inclusive;
District of Columbia. the entire dele
cation; Illinois, First to Tenth dis
tricts, inclusive; Idaho. the entire del
egation; Ohio, Ninth to Nineteenth
districts, inclusive.
McCarren Attacks Murphy.
The subcommittee hearing the New
York contests went into executive ses-
sion abruptly after McCarren had in
,dulged in considerable vi%tuperation Of
the Murphy faction. McCarren was
not permitted to complete his re-
marks.
May Last Four Days.
The general expectation now is for
a four days, convention, with final ad-
journment some time Friday, but
OF trouble as yet u~ndeyeloped
stu makes pcdttve forecasts impos-
Siule. -@--r-
, 1908-07-06
VIII Go to Omaha.

Fairview. Neb, July Sat 1880
Bryan was assured that the Missouri
Pacific expected to dispatch a train to
Omaha at $3.50, and II not stalled, will
reach Omaha in time for Bell to catch
the regular Union Pacific train to
Denver over the main line, which is
reported clear.
Bryan's Plans Go Wrong.
Bryan had scarcely hit upon the
Missouri Pacific for the escape of Bell
when he had to abandon it. being in
formed that that road was very weak
at Weeping Water, and If Bell was
held up en- route he would be in worse
position than ever.
Long Drive Overland.
A new experiment was quickly ar
ranged, that Of driving to Waverly, ten
miles away, between which place and
Lincoln there are two washouts, and
catching the Burlington for Omaha.
, 1908-07-06
Today,s Program.

Denver Colo. July 6.-The program
for TODAY includes caucuses of the state
delegations some of them likely to
have a mighty influence even on the
presidential nomination itself. and the
beginning Of the work Of the national
Committee upon he evera contests,
which are not likely to AFFECT the final
results h,,t might involve the expendi-
lure OF time s~uf8cient to delay the
work of the convention.
, 1908-07-06
Biz Auto Speed Indicator.

An English firm, following the lead
of the American firm which built a
giant auto-meter and ran 1t through all
the cities Of the United States to dem.
how slow 10 miles an hour
actually is, has constructed one OF
somewhat similar design for the same
purpose. Not only will it demonstrate
the pace inside of which an automobile
must run to keep within the speed
limit, but it will run alongside of other
vehicles to show the public that an
automobile at only 10 miles an hour
Is running much slower than many
other vehicles uncomplained of-From
illustrated article in July Popular Me
chanics.
, 1908-07-06
FUNERAL HELD FROM
THE GERMAN CHuECH.

The funeral of Charles Schwatke.
one of the early members of the Lara
mie Maennerchor, was held from the
German Evangelical church Sunday
afternoon, with services by Rev. Wich-
mann, pastor Of the church. the must
cal program being rendered by the
Maennerchor and the choir OF the
church. At the grave the burial SER
vice Of the Eagles was rendered, there
being q large turnout of members. The
p~allbearers consulted OF M. F. Knadler.
John Mast and Will Crandall for the
Eagles and C. N. Tegner, August Roes-
seller and August Melcher for the
Maennerchor.
, 1908-07-06
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR THE ADDITION.

The Lovejoy Novelty works this
morning awarded to the Boston and
Wyoming Lumber company the con
tract for the addition to the garage on
Second street, and Superintendent Pei
ton already has a force of men at work.
The building will be extended to the
alley, the forward section being used
exclusively as a storage warehouse for
automobiles, the machine shop being
removed to the new building. The
glass partition wall will not be re-
moved.
, 1908-07-06
CLOSING Athletic Events

When The Republican went to press
Friday afternoon the athletic games
were in progress, the last one to be
noted being a girls ace. After that
came the standing high jump, won by
Clarence Moir. who made 4 feet 4
inches, Harry Langheldt being second.
Standing Broad JumeWon by H.
Wolfe, with nine feet to his credit;
Clarence Moir, second.
Running Broad Jump-Moir, first,
Is feet 2 inches; Wolfe. second, IA
feet 10 inches.
Hop Step and JumprMoir, first. sc
feet 9 inches; Wolfe, second. IS feet
Shot Put-Fred Schenck, first, 2s
, 1908-07-06
PRESIDENT oRAMM's PRIZE
FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENT.

Hon. Otto Gramm, president of.the
board Of trustees OF the university Of
Wyoming, has authorized President
Merica of the university to offer a
prize of $25 for the best paper on some
subject to bp selected by President
Merica, during the coming school year,
and to be announced later. In connec-
ton with this, G. A. Cook, city editor
of The Republican, has added SO in
gold to be awarded to the writer Of
one of the papers in this contest for
excellence in punctuation and spelling,
this award to be made irrespective Of
the merits in the Gramm award. The
details of the contest will be announc
ed by President Merica in time to be-
come a part of the school work for
next year.
, 1908-07-06
PICKED UP A PURSE
AND USED THE MONEY.

A stranger in the city late Saturday
night lost his purse containing $50.
A couple OF men, n of them a strang-
err in the city, saw it fall and picked
it up. They divided the money and
threw the purse into a sewer. Later
they were found to have the money
and to avoid prosecution agreed to
make good, the stranger declining to
take the matter into the courts. The
two men restored the found bills and
the loser left the city. J
, 1908-07-06
MANAGER OF CAMPAIGN FOR DEL
AWARE MAN DECLARES BRY-
AN INSTRUCTED DELE
GATES WILL DESERT.
80 Changed since 'nstruo-
tions Were Given That Many Who
Are Thus Bound Assert Chain Is
oaiIino-"Jim" ouffey Reelected
National Committeeman From
Pennsylvania, Slap at Bryan.

Denver, Colo, July 6.@"Judge Gray's
name has not beer withdrawn and un-
der no circumstances will it be with
drawn" said Josiah Marvel, manager
of the Gray presidential forces.
Denying a Report.
This was in answer to the reports
that Judge Gray had telegraphed last
night to those in charge of his inter
ests i%nstructing them implicitly not to
permit his nam to go before the con
vention. No such message was re-
ceived.
Strength Increasing.
The Gray managers have been say
ing, ''Wait until the delegates arrive"
Now they say these arrivals are in
creasing 0ray's strength.
Delegates Changing Front.
They say the delegates instructed
for Bryan are coming to them saying
that conditions have changed so since
the instructions were delivered that If
they were free they would support
Gray.
Tennessee az Instance.
The Tennessee delegation is given
as a specific instance OF this sentiment.
The Gray managers are confidently
claiming the seventyeight votes Of
New York, and say positively that New
York will not declare for Bryan.
johnson still In. Race.
Frederick B. Lynch, manager Of the
, 1908-07-06

ground near the rolling mill, a display
that would have done credit anywhere,
from the first s~ky-piercing rocket to
the final piece, Goodnight" worked
out in colored fires that snapped and
scintillated and glowed In the cool ev-
enfng air like diamonds and rubies.
There was a cheer, a few exploding
irecrackers, a gradual cleaving OF the
air Of the final sounds and the lights
went out on the biggest celebration In
Laramie for a good many years.
, 1908-07-06
At LEAST ONE DEAD
IN LINCOLN FLOODS

square miles is covered with water
from two to fifteen feet.
Rain Causes Building to Fall.
AS a result of last nights storm, the
river rose this morning three feet
above the maximum records Of 1892.
The foundation of the Hughes block
was undermined by rain and fell. The
building toppled onto Antelope street
and twenty persons narrowly escaped
injury.
, 1908-07-06
GOING FISHING TO
THE BOSWELL RANCH.

Six expert fishermen will leave to-
morrow morning for the Boswell
ranch for a three days stay, the party
including j.. e. Stimson Of Cheyenne,
J. W. Highleyman, Farley Mathison,
George A. Campbell, Matt Knapp and
Dave Reid. There is bound to be
things doing when this sextette gets
busy among the finny tribe on the up
per stretches of the Laramie river.
, 1908-07-06
Direct sIap at BRYAN.

Denver. Colo, July 6.-Colonel James
M. Gufiey Of Pennsylvania was today
reelected as a nsmber of the demo
cratic national committee from that
state, although several delegates left
the caucus before 1t was done, declar-
ing the proceedings irregular. Forty
seven delegates ere present, includ-
ing four or I'VE a~lternates, when the
election occurred