davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
CENTLEMEl

GENTLEMEN.
VIM p. Stout
] F Drake
John Patterson
Nancy Jacobs (2)
Walter p Johnson
Jessie Elhnger
NJ Casino Tenari
Sam L A Lambert
James w Pierce, card
A fee of one cent will be Charged for ad
vertising In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
]. A. Yockey. p M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
New Suits Filed.

Olive J.. Lee versus the estate Of
Anna Keyser deceased. and Schuyler
KeEsef administrator, for a disal-
lowed claim of $780,
James A. Baer has brought suit
against VIM. H. Sickman, James A.
Sickman and others to quiet title and
to cancel mortgage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
kee|llg Of hQ[S|lQI Go
BO0|d Of Review.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization OF Marshall
County, Indiana, will meet in regular
session at the Court House in the
City of Plymouth, Indiana, on Mon
day, June 1. 1908, at O'Clock a. m,
for the purpose of hearing the COM
plants of any owner of personal
property. or of real estate, and to
equalize and adjust the valuations Of
property and assessments as returned
by the Assessors of the several
Townships of Marshall County, for
the year 1908. Said Board will be in
session for period of 30 davs.
Witness my hand and seal this 7th
sea) day of May, 1908.
c. M. WALKER
i4"S Auditor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
In Circuit Court.

The case of Serena Wickizer,
petitioning to have Judy E. Truck
declared TO be person of unsound
mind. is being tried before Judge Ber-
netha. Attorneys for plaintiff l.. M.
Lauer and V. p. Kirk, for defendant
S. N. Stevens, and J. A. Molter.
The Elkhart remonstrance case, Ia
being tried before Special Judge Kel-
lison. Court is being held in the
commissioner room.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

Some of the railways that closed
number of telegraph Offices when
the nine-hour law became effective
are re-opening them and giving en-
ployment to men who have been out
of work ever since last March There
is no lack of operators as yet and 1t
is believed there will be plenty to
meet the demand for months TO come.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

Sheriff Voreis went to Logansport
Monday in charge of James Shannon,
who being of unsound mind, was ad-
mitted to Longcliff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
Marriage License.

Melvin Haney to Frances Money
smith.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
A LIST OF THE ALLOWANCES

made by the Board of County Com
missioners of Marshall County, lndi-
ana, at their regular May Term, 1908:
Kosc;usko c'ntv. Armey rep. .S3497. 90
, 1908-09-04
THE CIRCUS
SHOWS UP
USUAL SIGHTS AT THE OPENING
OF THE DAYS CARNIVAL up
ON ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
Hundreds Pfsssnt to Witness Unload
Ling and Preparation for Parade
and Afternoon Exhibition and
Large Crowd Present at Opening
Performanee-Show Tonight.

The Norris & Rowe circus arrived
from Rawlins early this morning and
was met at the depot by the usual
interested crowd of several hundred
people, and they were not all boys,
either. The show has pitched its
tents near the rolling mills INT gave
the first performance this afternoon to
a large crowd, there being many WIS.,
itors to the city and a good sprinkling
of fond fathers and young hopefuls
ready when the doors opened.
Good Street Parade.
The parade during the forenoon was
a good one, the circus making a very
creditable showing of animals, cages,
wagons, horses and men. 1t is the
only big show that will likely visit the
city this season and people are taking
advantage of it accordingly.
Acceptable Circus.
The performance tonight will be at
tended by a large crowd, as many who
were present at the afternoon perform
ance are advertising its excellent quail
ifications. The acts are clean and first
class, the menagerie all that could be
expected and the attention all that can
be wished for. The management has
done well and the people are helping.
, 1908-09-04
YOUNG PoLANDER is
UNDER FORGERY CHARGE.

A young Polander by the name of
Frank Bawra is in the county jail
charged with and undoubtedly guilty
of the crime of forgery, says the Doug
las Budget. Last Tuesday the young
man, who is not over 20 years of age,
cashed a check on the Douglas Ma
tional bank for $24.S5, signed by Jacob
Jenne, for whom he had been working
for the past month. Later in the ev-
ening he cashed another check bear
ing Mr.. Jenne's name at the College
Inn for $50. On the same evening he
purchased a Colts automatic revolver
at the Florence hardware for SIT and
gave in payment another check for
500 with the same signature. We'd
nesday morning President Collins OF
the Douglas National cashed the check
taken in at the College Inn but ques-
toned the signature at the time. A
few moments after Bawra himself
came in with a check for $50 and ask
ed for the cash. Mr.. Collins asked
him If he did not have another check
for the same amount and he said that
he did not but that his cousin of the
same name had one. This aroused
more suspicion, and, as Mr.. JENNIE was
out of town, the banker telephoned
Mrs. Jenne, who stated hat she
thought something must be wrong.
Mr.. Collins told the young man to
wait while he went up 10 the house to
see the lady. but when he returned,
satisfied thnt the checks were for
gerfes, the fefsow had decamped on
the east-bound freight.
, 1908-09-04
COLORADO PARTY
VISITS THE BASIN.

During the week a party of Colo
RADIO farmers visited Big Horn basin
to look over the lands of the Oregon
Basin Irrigation company with a view
of locating If conditions were satisfac-
tory, says the Greybull Standard. AZ
ter looking owe the entire tract from
one end to the other the party decided
that the land on the bench along low
er Dry creek was just what they want
ed. and concluded that they would Sc
lect land as close to G%reybull as pos
sible. The party returned to Wiley
and told the company of their decision.
They were told that this land was not
yet open to entry, and that the com
pany already had 10000 applications
for the land on lower Dry creek. The
men offered to pay IS an acre down
and wait as long as may be necessary
for water. The company declined 10
do this, and said that when water was
ready the land would be opened by a
public drawing, so that all would have
an equal chance.
, 1908-09-04
PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT THEIR DOGS.

w. j. Kelly, who returned last night
from the Snake river valley, at the
boundary line of Yellowstone National
park, says there is considerable mis-
apprehension and some embarrass-
ment at the boundary line by the rul-
ing of the superintendent of the park
excluding dogs from the park entirely.
He says the people of the state and
all others should understand the rul-
ing and avoid having to dispose of
their dogs at the line. Dogs, he thinks,
could be taken through the park in
wagons or under leash and not be in
any way a menac to the game in the
park, at the same time protecting the
.emigrants from ravages by bear, which
often prove very annoying to campers.
He will endeavor to have the ruling
modified against the travel season of
next year.
, 1908-09-04
CAUGHT BY
THE WHEELS
NICHOLAS LUKE RUN OVER NEAR
coGoaes AND DIES IN LESS
THAN HOUR AFTER.
Had Been At Superior and Was Making
His way TO Home Of His Son,
Georges Luke, At Benton, Illinois
Son Heard From-Inquest Held
some Time saturday.

DR.. J. A. Ballard, the county cor
oner, was called hast night to Hermosa
to take charge of the; remains OF Nick
Luke OF Superior, Wxn-, - yoarss OF
age, who fell from between two cars
at $50 yesterday afternoon, while go
ing toward Cheyenne, ana who died
at 6:3S, after having been taken to
Hermosa. The accident happened at
the water tank about 800 feet west Of
oolores, and Luke was placed aboard
the train and taken to the first station,
dying about the time he reached there.
His right arm was severed at the
shoulder and the right leg at the hip.
the limb being mangled to the heel.
The mans right shoe had the heel
mashed OF al cleanly as with an axe.
Before the end came Luke was able to
say that he had a son living at Ben
ton, ILL.,, named George Luke, and that
he was making his way to him when
the accident occurred. The body was
brought to this city last night and
turned over to Undertaken Amberg,
who will prepare 1t for burial.
Heard from Son.
DIR. J. A. Ballard, who will hold an
inquest on the remains of Luke tomor-
row, this afternoon received q tele-
gram froans ~ son, George Luke, at
Benton, M, tskng hrm to bury the
remains OF Ills father here, and inform
ing him that a letter Will follow.
Broke Train in Two.
, 1908-09-04
stock at the Yards.


The following stock shinments were
at the local yards last night: Butter
field Live Stock company, Wissner,
Idaho, to Trinidad, Colo, two cars
of sheep; H. D. Lawson, Nampa to st.
Joseph, four cars; G. B. Pickett, Miner
to Chicago, three cars; L. A. Crutch-
field, Miner to Chicago, three cars;
A. J.. Grimm, Miner to Chicago. two
cars; A. W. walker, Miner to Chi
cago. four cars; A. G. Till, Soda
Springs to Chicago, eleven cars; Sam
Gillett, Soda Springs to Chicago, two
cars; T. A. Sterritt, Soda Springs to
Chicago, three cars; G. W.. French,
Gien's Ferry to Chicago, three cars;
J. M. Wright, Kemmerer, Wyo., to
South Omaha, one care Of cattle; W.
e. Fenner, Kemmerer to Chicago, two
cars of sheep; Solomon Bros, KEN
merer to Chicago, three cars Of sheep;
W. ]. Johnson, Mountain Home to
Chicago, seven a OF sheep; Helm &
Chattlin, Mountain Home TO Chicago,
seven cars of sheep; Tom baltimore,
Mountain Home to Chicago, sixteen
cars of sheep.
, 1908-09-04
OFFICER OF
GOVERNMENT
STATE PURE FOOD COMMISSIONER
Is APPOINTED AS COMMITS
sioNER FOR DEPARTMENT..
e. w. Burke Has Jurisdiction In Fed
eraI Cases, state Chemist Knight
Being Also Made Chemist for De-
partment Of Agriculture In This
Statehood Commission to Meet.

E. w. Burke, state pure food, dairy
and oil commissioner, this morning re-
ceived a commission from the secre-
tary of agriculture at Washington n
an inspector of foods for the federal
government, with Jurisdiction in the
state of wyoming, and Prof. H. O..
Knight OF the University Of Wyoming,
the state chemist, VA made chemist
for the ~departmsMt Of agriculture in
the state Of Wyontnx. Both gentle
men Will report directly TO the secre-
|tary 81 aercultxrs.
JurisdsctioN Extended.
The commissioning Of these state
officials to act also ~ federal officials
extends the Jurisdiction Of the depart
ment Of agriculture to the state in
the enforcement Of the pure food
laws. Messrs. Burke and Knight.
while in the discharge of their state
duties, will be able to collect evidence
for the federal government. They will
make their reports to the secretary of
agriculture. and he will direct what
ever action will then be taken In the
prosecution of the violation of the
federal laws.
Attended Convention.
Mr.. Burke is just home from the
east, having attended the national
gathering of pure food officers, and
says the attack upon Secretary Wilson
was wholly without reason and was
Intended to embarrass the administra-
tinr 1f that nH7CioJ LJa 4fOuObt tho
, 1908-09-04
GONE TO MILLBRook
TO GET EVIDENCE.

Inspector Fredericks Of the postof-
fee department went to Millbrook to-
day to interview Postmaster Hoss
about the robbery Of his office Mon
day night. He will return this after
noon and tonight Jack Roberts, who
is held here charged with the crime,
will be arraigned before United States
Commissioner Symons at his Office.
Roberts is believed to have been the
pal OF Ewing and Gallagher, now serv-
ing a term in the penitentiary for en-
tering G. l.. Houston's store a week
ago tonight, being caught in the store.
The three are believed to have known
each other in Dunkirk, N. Y. They
were together at Denver and came to
Cheyenne together. There they sep.
arated, Roberts going to Millbrook and
the other two stopping here. Roberts
was questioned by the inspector last
night and contradicted himself on
many points.
, 1908-09-04
LIGHT FINGERED GENTRY
TAKEN AT SHERIDAN,

On complaint of w. G. Buehner, who
was employed at the grounds last
week by the fair association, J. c.
Donahue and Harry Driscoll, two of
the light-ingered gentry who were
following the Parker shows, were ar
rested Friday and taken before JUS
tice Hoop on the charge of short
changing people with whom they did
business, says the Sheridan Post. At
ter hearing the evidence, the judge
found them both guilty as charged,
and fined Donahue $50 and costs.
amounting to 50 $50. Driscoll drew a
fine of $75 and costs amounting to
1880 and twenty days in jail.
, 1908-09-04
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED A
CHICAGO AT HIS DETERMINE
ALTON TO TAKE STUMP
IN CAMPAIGN.
VIII Speak Several Times on Trip
from sandusky to Cincinnati, and
Believed to Be Beginning Of sev-
eral Tours, States Insisting Upon
His Presence-Devotes Day to
His Heavy Correspondence.

Chicago, ILL.,. Sept. chairman
Hitchcock Of the republican national
committee left Chicago today for In
dianapolis, where he will confer with
Vice President Fairbanks concerning
the details of the important speaking
part he Is TO take in the campaign,
To Confer With Taft.
Mr.. Hitchcock will leave Indianap-
oils tonight for Toledo, where he will
confer with Judge Taft.
Glad Taft Is to Speak.
Satisfaction is felt at the republt
can headquarters here because Of
Taft's decision to make a number OF
speeches on a trip from Sandusky "a
Cincinnati on Tuesday.
Many States Want Him.
It Is generally believed that this
, 1908-09-04
SHERIFF BOWER HAS
NOT BEEN NOTIFIED.

A special dispatch from Greeley to
the Denver Times of yesterday after
noon states that, believed to be the
man who on May 20 last shot and
killed Sheriff A. H. Bath of Laramie,
a man giving his name as Bill Bailey
was placed under arrest here last Sat
urday night. Bailey is believed to be
G. H. Summers, but the Identification
has not yet been made public" Sheriff
Bower says he has received no word
from Sheriff Florance of Greeley nor
any of the officers of that county, and
does not put any credence in the re-
port. He believes that had there been
any possibility of identification he
would have been told of it.
, 1908-09-04
MRS. RYBERG's FUNERAL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

The remains of Mrs. Sene Ryberg
will arrive from Cheyenne early to-
morrow morning, and the funeral will
occur from the West Side church at
2:30 in the afternoon, under the au-
spices of the Danish Sisterhood, the
deceased having been a member OF
that organization while residing here.
The services at the church will be by
Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor OF the
church. A number Of friends and rel
atives from Cheyenne will be present,
but 1t is not yet known whether the
daughter in Montana will be able to
be present.
, 1908-09-04
Two switchmen Injured.

William Marvin, a switchman in the
yards here, fell from the top of q a
st 10 O'Clock this morning, while the
cars were standing still, and bruised
himself about the back and sides. He
will be laid up for several days. Mar
tin Hansen. the switch foreman, was
accidentally struck in the back by the
corner OF a steel fiat car last after
noon, at 6 o'clock, receiving some
bruises and injuries that will keep
him from working for 3 few days.
Both gentlemen were treated by DR..
Stevens, the company surgeon here.
Mr.. Hansen is able to get about today,
but with some dificulty.
, 1908-09-04
o o o o o
Q COMING TO SALT LAKE.
, Next Grand Army Eneampmsnt
, to Be Held at Zion.

Q Toledo, o., Sept. Salt Lake Q
Q was chosen as the meeting place 9
Q Of the forty-third annual encamp- 9
Q ment of the g. A. R. by q large Q
Q majority. The vote was-Salt 9
o Lake, 461; Washington, 104. The Q
Q encampmenf closed this after. Q
o zoe with the installation of Col q
Q onel Henry M. MENUS OF New Q
Q Jersey as the commanderin-chief O
Q and the other new officers. G
Q @ O Q e Q Q @ O O o o o Q Q o @
, 1908-09-04
R<wIins Republican Notes.


George. Crisweil, a Union Pacific
fireman, vas badly scalded about the
face yesterday at Table Rock when
the soft plug in his engine blew out
and struck him squarely in the face.
He was brought to Rawlins, where his
injuries were dressed and today he is
on the streets, but both Of his eyes
are almost alosed ~.
~. M. Bunker, a Union Pacific brake.
man, was knocked down and run over
by a switch engine, tender and water
a Sunday at Thayer Junction. com
pletely crushing n arm and badly
injuring his head and side. He is in
the hospital at Rock Springs with very
little hope of recovery.
, 1908-09-04
, o Q o o o o o o o O O o
. RAWHlDE BURNING. @
Fire Said to Be Consuming the @
Nevada Mining Town. q

Q San Francisco. Cal. Sept. A. O
0 Word has reached here that the O
0 town OF Rawhide, Nevada, is o
o burning. Telegraph commune @
o cation Is interrupted. No de- Q
Q tails. Rawhide is a mining town @
o Of about $500 inhabitants in Q
Q southern Nevada. @
. Q O Q . Q . q Q O @ @ Q O @ G {.
, 1908-09-04
HEARTY WELCOME.
Admiral sperry's Message to the Peo-
Pile of Australian Continent.

Melbourne, Sept. 4.-On the eve of
the departure of the American battle
ship feet Rear Admiral Sperry sen a
farewell message to the people of Aus
had been generous and kindly beyond
his belief. This h%eartiness between
the people of the two great English
speaking nations must tend to the
preservation of the peace of the
world"
, 1908-09-04
CAME TO THE WEST
LOOKING FOR SOM

Mrs. Julia M. Harbaugh Of Wash
ington, D. G.. was here this morning.
looking for her son, who is said to
have left home about a veal ago and
to have come west. Mrs. Harbaugh
went to Bosler this morning. hoping
to find the missing young man at that
place, thinking perhaps he may have
come west with the Tallmadge-Buntin
Land company's excursion. She says
she has a son and daughter, the latter
being at home at Washington.
, 1908-09-04
FUNERAL OCCURRED
THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Fisher
was held from the West Side church
this afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, with SER
vices by Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor
of the Trinity Lutheran church. The
body of Mrs Ryberg. the sister Of Mrs.
Fisher, who died at Cheyenne a little
more than an hour before the death OF
Mrs. Fisher, will be brought here to-
morrow afternoon and laid in the
same lot at the cemetery.
, 1908-09-04
GROWING SERIOUS.
Two States Beginning to suffer From
the Need Of Rain.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 1.-The long
continued drouth Of western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia is gradually
reaching serious proportions, and is
causing the suspension Of many indus
tries. At Johnstown many houses are
without water, two reservoirs having
become exhausted, and the entire city
is depending upon the only reservoir
remaining.
, 1908-09-04
Fire in Japan Burns Four Thousand
Houses and Causes Suffering.

Toxic, Sept. 4.-Dispatches from the
city of Niigata, 100 miles northwest
of this city, tell of a fire there yester-
day, in which four thousand houses
we're destroyed.
Much Suffering Reported.
Fearful scene of suffering and DESC
lation are reported. Niigata Is a city
of over $4,000 inhabitants, an open
port on the west coast of the Island
of Hondo.
, 1908-09-04
CHESTER JORDAN ADMITS KNOCK.
ING WOMAN DOWN AND CUT
TING UP HER BODY TO
BE PUT I'M TRUNK.
Woman Known on Stage 40 Irene
Shannon Found in Room In Bos-
ton and Arrest Of Husband Fol-
lows = Fight Following Quarrel
and Man Knocked Her Down
Flight of Stairs.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 4.-But few
points in connection with the most
horrible and gruesome murder record
ed in the annals Of crime in greater
Boston, that of Mrs. Honora H. Jor-
dan. the actress, known on the stage
as Irene Shannon, by her husband,
Chester H. Jordan, remained to be
cleared up today.
Husband Confesses.
The confession of the husband, fol-
lowing hil arrest yesterday. after the
, 1908-09-04
No Apprehension Felt.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. General
Otis has 5een. i'll for some time and
an operation was finally decided upon.
No apprehension Is. felt regarding the
result Of the operation, which, while
ser.ous,i is not considered a critical one.
General Otis is II years old and yigor-
GUS for one. of his years.
, 1908-09-04
HARTMAN WILL
MAKE ADDRESS
PRESIDENT OF UNION PACIFIC TO
ADDRESS COMMERCIAL BOD
les IN OREGON.
Left Summer Home at Pelican Bay
Today and viii Remain in North
west for Some Tlme-coIonei
Greene's Private Car Sliced in
San Francisco on Attachment Writ

klamath Falls, Ore, Sept. 4.-B. H.
Hartman left his summer home at
Pelican Bay today. He Is expected
TO deliver several addresses before
commercial bodies in Oregon before
going east.
, 1908-09-04
WORLD. Zinc Production.

The geological survey announces
that the worlds production OF zinc
spelter in 1907 was 813,s42 short tons
against 775,S71 tons In 1906. The
United States was the only country
with a large increase, having advanced
from patio ons to 249 ,S42 tons. Bel
GUM produced in 1907, 170.307 tons
and Silesia 1881 tons, both slight
increases.
, 1908-09-04
Mentally Deranaed.


Wallace. Idaho, Sept. 4.-Game War
den Lou Wilson and two deputy sher-
IFS arrived here yesterday, mounted
on cayuses. armed to the teeth and
driving before them a foot-sore army
of forty-six prisoners, arrested for dy.
namiting fish in the North Fork of
the Occur d'Alene river. Practically
the whole city escorted the prisoners
to the jail.
, 1908-09-04
HEARD OF DEATH
OF ELDER BROTHER

OF COE
Captain B. w. Towner of Morgan
has Just heard of the death of his elder
brother, John Tolbert Towner, which
occurred at the home of his daughter,
Miss Ida Towner, at Springer, N. M,
on the goth Of August. Mr.. Towner
was so years of age last March and
had been postmaster al Springer and
land commissioner for the federal
government. He lived here for sew
eral years, leaving for Springer a few
years ago. He vas deputy road super.
visor under his brother and a good
citizen. He was also associated with
Captain Towner in North park.
, 1908-09-04
NEGRO PRISONER
WAS REcAPTURED.

A negro prisoner escaped from Pc.
liceman Winfield Knadler at 6 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, just as the work
gang was being locked up for the
night, and vas not a~pprehended until
last night. He was in a restaurant
on First street when discovered by
the officer, just in the act OF sitting
down to his supper. He is now in the
city Jail again.
, 1908-09-04
WILL DIVIDE FARM
INTO SMALLER TRACTS.

Neal Roach is at the Blackburn
ranch, surveying to suDjivide that
farm into smaller tracts in the devel-
opment plans of the Laramie Develop
ment company, and the land will be
disposed OF to colonists who desire to
settle thereon.
, 1908-09-04
Chicago Merchant Dead.

Chicago. Ill.,. Sept. 4-Emanuel Man
del. first vice president of Mandel
Bros, one Of Chicago's most success
full merchants, died last night of par
alysis. in Switzerland, according to a
cablegram today.
, 1908-09-04
Two Excursion. Next Week.

Excursions Next Week.
On account Of Labor day. the Lara
mie Plains line viii run an excursion
to Centennial on Monday. tickets good
going Sunday being good for the re-
turn trip on Monday. making two days
at the reduced rate instead Of one as
heretofore.
, 1908-09-04
WILL ARRIVE HERE
AFTER TWO WEEKS.

MIR. and Mrs. Carson Adams left on
Wednesdays train, Mr.. Adams for Lar
annie to look after the business of his
new company and Mrs. Adams going
to Fort Collins, where she will visit
relatives for two weeks before going to
Laramie, says the Douglas Budget.
They have rented their house fur
nished and expect to be back again by
December 1st. Mr.. Adams wants 1t
understood hat he is open for all
sheep deals in this locality.
, 1908-09-04
son.nza wb..t Farmer Dead.

Bonanza Wheat Farmer Dead.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Oliver DIAL
rymple, known as the bonanza wheat
farmer Of North Dakota, died last
night at his ranch home at Casselton,
N. D. The cause was given as heart
disease superinduced by old age. The
Dalrymple farm embraced 10, $50 acres.
, 1908-09-04
Train Details Here.

Assistant Superintendent McKeown
has directed that effective yesterday,
all train details and space messages
be left at Laramie instead of at Raw.
Inns.
, 1908-09-04

Washington. D. c., Sept. 4.-Frank
P. Sargent, commissioner of immigra-
ton of the department OF commerce
and labor, died today Of stomach ,rou