davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25
Just Plain Booze" at Winnemucca

reached Jim Davy, at present deputy
recorder, was placed in nomination and
a committee was appointed to go to
the court house and bring him in. Be-
fore they returned, however, Roy
Trousdale, Davy's associate in the
recorders Office, was placed in nomina-
ton. Thereupon Davy's name was
withdrawn and Trousdale g nomination
was made by acclamation.
This action of the convention was
looked upon in the light of rendering
an olive branch to Trousdale, Sr., who
was turned down for the nomination of
assessor.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25
ESQ Sit AT BANQUET TABLES
and Sing VICTRY ODES

In the evening of convention day
ball and banquet was given by the
citizens Of Lovelock IN honor Of the
visiting delegates. The ball was held
in the convention hall and was par
ticipated in by something over a hun
dred couples, while the seats around
the room were occupied by many more
whose dancing days were over.
The music was supplied by the Big
Meadows band and was all that coulu
be desired. The young bellies of Love
lock were present in full force, ami
many staid, elderly delegate was
inveigled into dancing by their bright
eyes and gracious manner.
Dancing was Kept up until IL o CLOCK,
when all adjourned to the banque,
hoard, spread in the schoolhouse hall.
THE BANQUET
AS the belated visitors entered the
banquet chamber, striking scene was
Presented to his eye. Seated about
several tables were approximately 100
beautiful ladies, with an equal number
of distinguished looking escorts, all
iauitlessly attired, partaking Of a
repast that would glad6e: the heart OF
an epicure. All was good cheer and
laughter, and the continual popping Of
eorks would remind one of the charge
a. regiment Of soldiers under frs.
Inc room had been appropriately deco
ssted for the occasion, with steamers
~ red, white and ue and Gags, run.
ning from every direction and centering
On either side and the ends If the walls
"A pictures of the national candidates
~ the end, directly over the seat occ,l-
plsa by Toastmaster 0'Kane, the word
~eicomeD extended across the
entire room. '"'
me Banquet had been prepared by
D0c" Cox, the well known Owl Grill
continus I age four
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25
Especial Correspondence

WINNEMUCCA, Sept. %. = The
Democratic county convention assem-
bled in the Nixon opera house today
There were not to exceed 80 delegates
from outside of town in attendance.
1t was dispirited gathering, with
out enthusiasm, and funeral pail
hovered over the gathering that was
very depressing W. C. Pitt, of Love-
lock, presided over the deliberations
of the body, and the eut-and-driel
program, with a single hitch, went
through with machine regularity.
When the Office of county clerk was
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25

by its friends, keeping the principle of
protection in mind, than by its free.
trade enemies9 Should Bryan and a
Democratic congress be elected in
November a fatal blow will have been
administered to the great principle of
protection.
"Coming down to the business for
which we are assembled, we must today
nominate men of recognized ability to
fill the respective offices and men who
will not lose sight of tne fact that
public office is a pubic trust. We d.
not want men who look upon Office
solely as a means of livelihood. Pre-
longed applause).
George II. Sims of Lovelock was the
unanimous choice of the convention
for temporary secretary, and Judge
Langwith and Fred Tyler escorted the
secretary to his desk.
Fred Tyler was then by unanimous
vote elected assistant secretary, and
Messrs Smith and Savage escorted the
gentleman to the platform.
Upon motion each precinct was
authorized to name two members for
each committee.
Recess for five minutes taken to
allow delegations to make their COM
mittee appointments.
Telegram was received from Senator
Nixon that he would arrive on No. &,
and on motion the entire convention,
with the band, was appointed COM
mittee to meet the senator.
The sevral committees were named
as follows:
Credentials-J. A. Langwith, chair
man; C. s. Floyd, secretary; E. j.
Crowley, M. Samuels, P. A. Pinson, J.
f. Lally, A A. Williams, Ernest Hat
ton, c. G. Smith, E. c. Lye, Chas
Byrnes, R. M. Crocker, P. Anker, q.
$. Webb, P. Marker, H. B. Mcdonald.
Platform-4A. D. Staunton, B. j.
Crowley, H. B. Mcdonald, j. P. Byrnes,
Irwin Case, H. J Murrish, j. ". Wen
A. Brown, Ernest Hatton, F. J. Button,
Thos Nelson, w. r. O'Leary, W. 4.
Savage, John o Kane, J. s. Case.
Permanent Organization and Order
of Business-P. A. Pinson, C G. Smith,
J. A. Langwith, j. II. McCraeken, u.
Sullivan, J. F. Harvey, Irvine case,
II. B. Mcdonald, Ernest Hatton, J. h.
Abel, M. Reinhart, j. }. Barton, w. II.
Gilliard, o. j. Laing.
Recess until o'clock.
Committee On credentials reported
the following delegates entitled to seats
in the conventions:
We, the committee on credentials,
find that the delegates whose names
appear on the attached paper, are en-
titled to seats in the convention:
Chafey-J. B. Harper, Frank Weir,
J. II. Hoffman, r. +. Crocker, VIM
Homer, II. c.. Oastler, Alf Schell, Chas
Colson, O. j. Laing, j. M. johnson.
National-J. IL Harvey, s. K. Brad
ford.
Adelaidc-Geo. Blaine, Jesse Taylor.
Golconda-P. A. Pinson, Thos. Mel
son, F. J. Button, j. A. Langwith, Jas.
Hanston, G. A. Comes, P. Zumino, G. u.
Smith, Geo. Cook, Paul McCulloch
Kennedy-E A. Lasher, J. z. An
derson.
Willow Point-C. t. Burns, Geo. II.
Piper.
Vernon-A. A. Williams, T. J. Cross
ley, Thos. McGie, Wm. Olson, j. B
Mcknight, NJ M. Garraute.
Mauma-A. Gourdier, W. G Savage,
S. R. Willis, J. }. Barton, E. B. Mills,
I'd Sherard, C. s. Floyd
Seven Troughs--E. B. Clarke, Fred
Tyler, Jack Hayes.
Paradise Valley-Lorenzo Recanzone,
l.. G. Grigs4e 4ee, Irwin Case, Z. G. Lye,
A. r Shaw, N. A. Gillian, J. p Burns,
continued on page three
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25
MANY BURGLARIES
ARE REPORTED
YEGG MEN. AND
BURGLARS IN TOWN.

BURGLARS IN TOWN.
Louis Grellch, the popular manager of
the Pitt Ware House, was held up u
few nights ago just north of the passen-
ger depot and several dollars was taken
from him. The Anchorage was entered
by thieves one day last week, and some
clothing and other articles stolen from
a room occupied there.
A trunk left outside the depot laet
Tuesday by Mrs. S. M. Newman, who
has been visiting her son, j. b New
man of Seven Troughs, was broken
open and rifed, and then thrown into
the slough. Mrs. Newman was coming
in from the Troughs, and was going
to leave for her home in Oakland, and
while the trunk was left at the depot
to be checked, the deed was perpetrat-
ed. All the contents of the trunk that
were not stolen were ruined by the
water of the slough, it having lain in
the water two days before it was dis
covered.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25
WILL PASTURE $50 HEAD
OF BEEF CATTLE HERE

Tom c Powell, of UnionvilIe. is in
town, and is making arrangements to
pasture a hundred and fifty beef cattle
here. Mr.. Powell is one of the county,
progressive and prosperous stock men,
and owns a good ranch, as well as
numerous cattle.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25
BUCKHoRN MINING co.
PUT MEN TO WORK

Charles Magill, secretary of the
Buckhorn Mining company, was in
Lovelock Tuesday and departed for
Black canyon with "Fraction Bill
Merklinger The Buckhorn company is
putting a number of men to work on
the property at Seven Troughs.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25
NOTICE

No hunting allowed on the River
side ranch. Anyone found trespassing
will be prosecuted to the full extent o.
the law. JOHN FAUNT, Manager.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

q For State Senator L. NJ CARPENTER, of
q For Assembymen-F. McCAFFERTY Of ndazuma j. D.
q BRADSHAW, of Paradise Valley, and T. A. BRANDON,
q Wnnemucca
...........H M LEONARD of W9nnernucca
Gecorder Auditor, BoNNIFIELD winnemucca
For Treasurer HOENSTINE, o
q For District Attorney e. A. QUICKER, Wnnemucca
q For County Clerk. R. E. TROUSDALE
q For Commissioner Qong DUNLAP,
q For Comsn'r short tIm) W. McDEID,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25

Nelse Nelson, night watchmap, is i'll
at his home with pleura pneumonia ,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25
WANTED

A milk COW to feed for the winter.
lnauire at the Tribune Office. S25tf
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For state Senator PETER ANKER, of Loveock.
u For Members Of the Assembly. J. BARTON,
Troughs E, s. CHAFEY, Of cnafey, JOHN THOMPSON
q
8 For Assessor FRANK BUTTON og Golconda
q For g. of Golconda
q County ...........A A L. SHAW of Paradise
For Auditor and Recorder. H. c. SOAIERS, Loveock.
Public Administrator, j. ANDERSON Winnemucca
For County surveyor M CROCKER, Chafey.
For County Commissioner, long .................
HIRAM STOKER Loveock
For County Commissioner, ..............
.....................W L. WILKINSON Winnemucca
For County To filed by
Attorney-To by Central Committee
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-25

Meet me at the Stag Inn.
, 1908-06-01
REWARD OFFERED FOR
ARREST OF SLAYER.

Acting Sheriff James Stirling this
afternoon mailed postal cards all over
the country as follows:
$500 reward for the arrest of John
Summers for the murder of A. HI.
Bath, sheriff of Albany county, Wyo,
Description-Age 20 years; height
feet Z or s inches; weight $50 to 155
pounds; smooth face; blue serge suit
coat double-breasted; d%un-colored hat
broken tooth left side; 80 Colts au
tomato revolver. back sight broken;
old shoes with oyershoes. Above re
ward will be paid for the arrest and de
livery to the sheriff of Albany county
of the above described man.
This is signed by S. c. Downey
county and prosecuting attorney o.
Albany county, E. ]. Bell and FREQ
| Bath,
, 1908-06-01
Went OUT win Blake

Tom Blake, freighter for the Walden
Commercial company, adds something
to the local interest in George Sum
mers. wanted for assaulting B. H. Stew
ems at Walden and afterwards for the
killing of Sheriff Al Bath Of this city
near Woods landing. Summers ap-
piled to Blake for permission to ride
in his freight wagons to Walden. and
Blake gave him permission, insisting
that Summers pay his own expenses
except for transportation. Blake says
Summers acted queerly all the way
out, and when they were Aboutta meet
F%Boffeones else, Summers would leave
the wagon and invariably walk on the
other side of the wagon, shielding him
self. evidently, from inspection by
strangers. While passing the spot
where Bath was afterwards killed.
Summers remarked what a splendid
place it would prove If a man wanted
to hide from an officer. At Pinkham.
ton, after enquiring for a man whom
he thought lived there, Summers left
Blake and walked into North park and
to Walden, accepting a position with
the Park hotel.
, 1908-06-01
Wrote Letter to Park.

Some time before Summers left for
Walden in Blake's wagon he asked
James Taylor of the Laramie Drug
company for a sheet of paper and an
envelope and wrote a letter to Stew
ems of the Park hotel, saying that he
would come to Walden and accept the
place. He vas put in touch with Stew
ems through Kelly's employment office
on First street, who had orders for a
hotel cook and who recommended
Summers. 1t is almost certain that
Summers learned to know Bath while
here and that when he met him in the
road he knew him to be an officer and
believed him to be looking for Sum-
mers. 1t was then he killed the sheriff.
, 1908-06-01
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
TOURING CAR AT FIFTY MILES AN
HOUR STRIKES TREE AND
FALLS ON OCCUPANTS.
Party Returning from coney Island at
Terrific speed When Accident oc-
ours, Owner and Driver Being Ar.
rested-steamer Is Only Slightly
Damaged and Proceeds on Way.

New York, June Ia touring auto
mobile with a party returning from
Coney Island early today was over
turned while speeding up Ocean Park
way and William Gonbear and Thomas
q. Nolan were killed.
Driver Of Car Arrested.
Victor Brandes and James McKenna
were seriously injured. John Lenyon,
owner and driver of the car. was ar
rested. The car was running a a speed
of fifty miles an hour when it crashed
into a tree, turning turtle and fell
upon the occupants. The accident is
supposed to have been caused by the
disarrangement of the steering gear.
, 1908-06-01
READING ON PORCH.
Former President Cleveland Reaches
His Home at Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., June Former
President Grover Cleveland. who re-
turned to his home here last night,
from Lakewood, N. J., where he had
gone about two months ago. rose ear
ly today and during the forenoon sat
reading on the porch. Mrs. Cleveland
said: "Mr. Cleveland is very well,
though not entirely recovered. We
expect to stay at Princeton for some
time"
, 1908-06-01
VIII Hold Inquest.

Coroner Ballard, who was taken to
Woods landing Friday night. after the
finding of the body of Sheriff Bath,
and after 1t had been placed in Elmer
Lovejoy's automobile, took charge of
the remains of the sheriff and brought
them to town, the party arriving about
3 o'clock in the morning. The body
was delivered to Undertaken Stryker
and placed in the morgue. At 10
o'clock an autopsy was held by DR..
Ballard, assisted by DR.. Hamilton. DR.
| Stevens, DR.. Charles A. ballard and
| DR.. Miller, the latter transcribing the
notes of the autopsy, a copy Of which
is given herewith. DIR. Ballard sum.
moned a jury consisting Of John F
Johnson, Frank Erwin and Peter
| Smart. The jury viewed the body and
the inquest was adjourned, subject tc
the call of the coroner, to be held
some time during the week.
Report Of Post Mortem.
Report Of post norton examina
ton held by the county coroner, DR.
James A. Ballard, on the body Of AL
fred H. Bath.
The bullet entered the left ches
two inches below and to the left Of tn,
nipple. 1t cut through the upper mar
gin OF the seventh rib. passed through
the lower border OF the upper lobe o
the left lung, then through the dia
phragm into the abdominal cavity. AM
taking . downward and backward
direction, passed back Of the stomach
and cut through the pancreas and tn
abdominal aorta, through the body o
the arst lumbar vertebra and lodge'
in the tissues behind the last floating
rib, between 1t and the skin. Tn
place where the bullet was found wa
about four inches lower than the poin
of entrance.
Blood In Abdominal Cavity.
Il There was considerable blood in til,
, 1908-06-01
Fraxer,s Theor.

Steve Frazer, who has spent much
time in the saddle since the finding Of
the body Of the murdered sheriff, in an
effort to run down and capture the
murderer, gives the following as his
version Of the matter, n Of the most
plausible and connected stories that
has been given out concerning the de-
plorable affair. Frazer was among the
first to go out, returning last night,
tired and weary from the two days and
nights on the trail of the murderer.
Bath Leaves Automobile.
Frazer struck the trail where the
body of the sheriff was found and stay
ed with it until his return to the Burg
ranch and then went all through the
timber along the river. According to
his theory, Bath had secured a horse
from Porter and rode along with Ell
mer Lovejoy In the automobile for q
considerable distance, and as the road
grew worse he went on ahead and
alone, and was about four miles from
the automobile when the shooting oc-
Cured. He was on the main North
park road, about twelve miles above
Woods landing, in Bear gulch, when
he met Summers coming down the
road.
May Have Spoken to Summers.
MIR. Frazer believes that Bath may
nave told Summers that he was under
arrest, and then dismounted from his
morse. At this Summers no doubd
pulled his gun and fred twice, the frs
shot being fred as the gun was being
drawn from his pocket and striking
Bath in the leg, making an unimport
an6 wound. The fact that the bulle'
could not have wounded the man OF
horseback and not struck the saddle
gives Frazer courage to assert tina
saith had dismounted. The secont
shot was the fatal one. killing the OF
ncer almost instantly. The result o
'nis wound Is succinctly told in the re
port of the autopsy made from tn
minutes taken by DR.. Miller at tn
postmortem.
Drasesd 1ody Through Mud.
After Bath had been killed Summer
.hen dragged the body &cross the roa'
" a small log for the purpose Of COZ
seaiing 1t. but before finishing the 10
ne was frightened By the near az
paoach Of the WAlden sheriff and tn
slly mershAl, when he hastily mount
ID Baths horse- ana started down tn
road toward Woods, leaving Bath
LAT n hh own papknge Of f00d lyin
, 1908-06-01

@ Sheriff Bath was killed Friday 6
@ afternoon, about eleven miles G
@ from Woods landing, presumably g
@ by George H. Summers, who was g
@ wanted at Walden for a murder g
Q GUS assault upon B. H. Stevens, @
@ manager Of the Park hotel. q
Q Summers escaped and is still q
Q at large, although posses yer O
Q sent In every direction, q blood o
= hound from Rawlins being used Q
O today. q
Q Summers stole a horse at Colo Q
Q RADIO Springs and sold it to a Wal Q
o den liveryman, afterwards serv- Q
o ing a year in the Buena Vista re- q
Q formatory in Colorado. He is be- Q
Q lieved, also, to be wanted for MUIR Q
y der at Canon City. where a reward Q
Q of $3.50 is said to be standing for Q
o his arrest. .
O Governor Brooks has offered a Q
Q reward OF $500 for the arrest of Q
Q Summers for the killing Of Bath Q
o The funeral of Bath will bez0
o held from the Elkt.. home at q
o 2:3O Tuesday afternoon. 9
Q An autopsy was held to deter--o
9 mine the course Of the bullet Q
Q fired by Summers. v
Q The assailant had a friend in Q
Q one Of the grading Gangs at Cen @
Q tennial and is believed to be try 6
@ ing to reach him. Posses are .
Q guarding every possible road 9
Q from the scene of the killing. G
@ Ranchmen from Tie Siding to @
Q Livermore, Colo, have been @
Q warned not to afford shelter or Q
o provide food for Summers. Q
600 o Q Q Q Q Q oo % Q Q
, 1908-06-01
PIERCE MUST co
TO TEXAS COURTS
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT AZ
FIRMS DECISION OF MIssoU-
ri COURT IN OIL CASE.
Charged With Perjury in Texas in De-
claring Waters-Pierce Oil Conn
pany Had Not Entered Into Con-
spiracy in Restraint of Trade
Commission Test Case Remanded.

Washington, D. c., June 1.-The su-
preme court today affirmed the decis-
ion of the United States circuit court
in the extradition case of H. Clay
Pierce of the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany Of st. Louis, holding him subject
to ~extradition to Texas, where he is
under Indictment on a charge OF per
jury in swearing the company had not
entered into a conspiracy in restraint
of trade when the company made ap-
plication to do business in Texas. 1t
is contended that the Waters-Pierce
company is part of the Standard Oil
company.
, 1908-06-01
o K Commission.

+ Washington, D. c., June 1.-Secre-
tary Root has decided upon Francis
B. Loomis, former assistant secretary
of state; Frederick ]. V. Skiff, director
Of the Field museum at Chicago, and
Francis D. Milet, the well known art
list, as the commission to represent the
United States at the Toxic exposition
in 1912.
, 1908-06-01
Mother and Son stransIed.

Paris, June Mime. Steinheil.
whose husband, Adolph Steinheil. the
well known painter, and his mother.
Nine. Japy, were found strangled to
death Sunday at the artists residence
in Rue de Vaugierad, had somewhat
recovered from the shock this morn
ing, and was able to give an almost
perfect description of the assassins,
who wore long black gowns.
Robbery the Object.
Mrs. Steinheil was gagged and
bound to the bed by the strangers.
The police believe robbery was the
sole motive of the murders. There
a a considerable sum of money in
the house.
, 1908-06-01
SUSPECT ARRESTED
AT CHEYENNE SUNDAY.

The following was sent from Chey'
enne to the Denver News last night:
"a man answering the description OF
John Sommers. wanted for the muir
der of Sheriff Bath of Laramie, was
taken into custody tonight at Buford.
tw~enty-eight miles west of Cheyenne
and twenty miles from the scene OF
the killing. The fellow was endeavor,
ing 10 catch a freight train when he
was arrested by residents of Buford
He denies that he is Sommers."
, 1908-06-01

abdominal cavity. The heart and 9TH
err organs of the body were in a noc-
NAL condition. There was also a bull
let wound in the inner side OF the left
leg ten inches below the spine OF the
illium or hip bone. and four inches be-
low the perineum. This wound did
not penetrate the deeper skin.
Mr.. Bath was about five feet eight
and a half inches in height, The i'm
mediate cause of death was the cut
ting OF the abdominal aorta. The bull
let was what is known as a steel jack
eted bullet Of thirty-two CALDER.
, 1908-06-01
Description Of summers.

Deputy SneTln lInDrei Wnen ne
telephoned to Sheriff Bath to meet
him on the road to walden and to ar
rest Summers II he found him, sem
the following description of the man
Complexion-Light. ID
Suit-Dark blug serge, coat double
breasted; tan colored hat.
Tooth-Broken, on left side of
mouth.
Armed-Had Stevens Colts auto.
matte, probably supplied with ten car
tridges.
Intended to Rob Safe.
1t is now believed that Summers,
when he assaulted Mr.. Stevens of the
Park hotel at Walden, Intended to rob
the safe, but his courage failed when
he believed he had killed Stevens, and
he fled with nothing more than the
mans pistol. That he thought he had
killed his employer is accepted on all
sides. and that is given as the motive
for his quick action in killing Sheriff
Bath-his life or the life Of the officer.
A special telegram from Walden to
the Denver Times of Saturday goes
SO far as to intimate that Summers
did indeed rob the safe, but the Wal
den New Era, dated the day after the
assault there, mentioned nothing of
this. The Times special says:
Caught in the act of robbing his
employers safe, Charles Summers, a
cook at the Park hotel, beat the pro-
prietor, B. H. Stevens, into uncon-
seriousness yesterday, and, fleeing to
the hills, encountered Sheriff Alfred
Bath OF Laramie, Wyo., whom he shot
and killed. Summers is now being
pursued in the thick brush along the
Big Laramie river, south Of Laramie.
and it is believed that he will be eth
er captured or killed before night.
Three posses are on the trail"
Walden Papers Comment.
The Walden New Era, issuing the
day after the assault upon Stevens,
says:
Last night an assault with intent
to rob was committed on the person
of B. H. Stevens, proprietor of the
North Park hotel. by his COOK, one
Summers, who Immediately fed and Is
now a fugitive from justice.
When Mr.. Stevens entered the door
of the hotel on his way home he saw
the fash Of a metal object like an iron
bar behind the door. He threw up his
hand in time to parry the blow, but
still suffered a scalp wound about four
inches long and a badly battered hand.
DR.. P. w. Fischer was called and
sewed up the wound, Mr.. Stevens
showing remarkable courage mean
while.
Mr.. Stevens is resting easy this
morning and while very much shaken
up and bruised is making a good recoy-
cry and seems in no particular danger
Of his life. The miscreant who did the
d~astardly act is still at liberty and no
clue has been found of his where
abouts."
, 1908-06-01

Denver, Colo. June 1.-The supreme
court today remanded the suit brought
70 test the constitutionality of the act
creating the railway commission OF
this state to the district court for re-
trial on the ground Of Irregularities at
the first trial. The supreme court De-
clined at this time to go into the
question of the constitutionality of the
, 1908-06-01
MURDER COMMITTED FRIDAY AT
rERNooN, BODY BEING FOUND
AN HOUR AFTERwARD
BY OFFICERS FROM
. NORTH PARK.

supposed slayer is George H. Sum-
mers, Who Went to Walden Near
iy Fortnight Ago. and Who AS
saulted Manager of North Park
Hotel, Fleeing Toward This City
Bloodhound Placed on Trail This
Morning and Large Posses scour-
ing Country in Hope of Appre-
hendins Miscreant.
, 1908-06-01

itors numbering $50. A banquet vas
served at Maennerchor hall last night,
$50 plates being served. DR.. Conway
of Cheyenne had charge OF the cere-
monies at the hall, the members of
the order and the visitors attending
mass at the Catholic church at 10
joyable season was enjoyed by the
council.