davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20
= N - N

Par un froid rgoureux, sur lie bord dun chemin,
Un cheval eflanque, CONNIE parchemin,
Couche de son long sur la neige
Luttait conre la mort alouse de )ours.
LII allait succomber si6ge
Null ne venait secours
Et les privatlons ct le travail ct Page
S6taient donn6 la main dams leur infame outrage.
DE temps temps, sa t6te SO levalt,
Mals auss6t sur lie sol retombalt
CONNIE un fardeau trop lourd que pepaule refuse
Son soutHe saccad6. paupiere confuse
Ses membres engourdis ct son palpitant
Disaient que le cheval mourrait dams un instant
Par Ia passait homme IL sapproche ct s'arr6te
I'll nest pas mort, dit-l, il b1anle encore la 6te
"Fanfan le vra bonheur est pour Pesprit des morts
Sill est vrai quill existe esprit dams le corps
"Quant MOL Je crois bien que tout nest que matere
Encore un peu de temps, ct ia morne paupiere
"Ne vera plus lastre du jour;
"Le meant ton s6jour,
CIT tn seras heureux. soucls ct crainte,
"Sans d6slrs sans remords, ct jamais une plainte
"Ne sorra de ton endorml.
'Ton maftre voudrait bien te suivre, cher anil!
LIE cheva releva sa tete chanceante
E sur son ma1tre ouvrit sa paupiere oscilane
Od la douleur melait regret.
Mais, d61a, lhomme entrait cabaret
Et ne put vor Fanfan, dams must langage,
En- mourant ui donner dernier t6moignage
DE affection ct de son d6vodment
Qui dirait qu'une bete a tant de sentiment?...
Fanfan ne croyait pas que tout est que matiere,
Que, lorsque le regard sc ferme la lum1ere
Qui b1ille la vo1te dazur,
II nest nouveau sol il nest un ciel plus pur
Od lesprit repos recoive partage
Du devoir accomp r6terne heritage.
Tel 6tait le cedo quill await obtenu
Et qui venait, diton d un ancere inconnu.
Encore la mamelle il recut de sa mere
Go precieux depot dune fol salutaire
Et, dams e fond du coeur, il le porta1t 6crit.
IL est bien des humans qui ont pas tant desprt!-
Soutenu par lespoir de credo suave,
CONNIE il await vecu. Fanfan mourait en- brave...
cette heure d'angoisse od la mort, en- vainqueur,
De membres gIac6s passe dams notre ceur
LIE saisit ct p6touffe sa lutte supreme,
Ne recherchons pas regard qu1 Anne?
Fanfan, pendant vngt ans, lie cou dams lie collier,
S6tait mis- en- devoir de servir le roulier
Sans jamais prof6rer nj plante nj murmure.
Que de fos son 6peule await Gu la blessure
Qui lasse apr6s la bourre cro1te ct du sang!
Combien de fos lie fouet await cing6 son fanc
Dams la cote rapide ct la boueuse orniere
On, le chanfrein CONVERT de sa blonde criniere,
Les naseaux pres du sol ct lie dos arceau,
II tra1nait son peasant fardeau
III e1t voulu mourir sous les yeux de matre.
Quand coin du chemin il lie Wit disparafre,
Fanfan sentlt au c1eur un NAL encore plus fort
Que ceui qu'on 6prouve lheure de la mort
"Jomme homme est ingrat!' sc dit la pauvre bette,
Essayant, mais vain, de relever la t6te
Pour diriger humide regard
Vers la maison Oh buvait le soulard.
"Comme lhomme est ing1at!' sembIait-i dire encore
Quand son dernier soupir, dams lie vallon sonore
S'etendait d'oode onde, ains qu'aux NUTS d6t6
LIE souf1e du zephyr gagnant Pimmensit6.
Dr. R. MAS,
4EURS DE L'EXlL" IL Mars 1895.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

ct pAmerique Trois de ses con-
currents sont suppos6s etre morris
de misere en- Australia, IN autre
6t6 tue en- Chine, un cinqui6me
s'est suicide en- Turqule.
II reste encore un globe trotteur
anglais qui nest pas mort, pense
ton; mais il ma pas dome de ses
nouvelles depuis quill a traverser
l'Australie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

On fait, devant Toto, l'6loge de
son professeur, qu'on lui repr6sen.
te CONNIE un homme tres fort.
-Ce nest pas malin, dit Toto, ii
Y a trente ans quill est dams la me-
me classe!..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20
Chez la couturl4re:

-Vous voyez bien que ce pale.
tot est trop large ct trop long 80.
EnGn Ga ne va pas!
-Pr6cis6ment, madame, pour
que ce vehement soft a la mode, il
faut quill n'aille pas da tout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

La constance des sages nest que
Fart de renfermer leur agitation
dams leur cHur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20
RicheSSe deS Nations

William F. Bell, de Norwich,
Connecticut r6cemmeat publi6
un tableau indiQu ant les ricuesses
des differences nations du globe
terrestre. C'est le plus recent rag
port qui ait 6t6 fait depuis quel-
que temps:
n, O11G O0n 0O0 NnN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20
NUMERO so
TARIF DES ANNONCEa

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par II. n
Tariff special pour los annonces au mois
ct l'annee4
Demandes emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou mployes-annonce pour
chambre -. pension-annonces pour OBJ
tets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN CENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
4 toute personne qul en- fers "a deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

B0udin Rf,;;,.; RaaS;, ,9s; y ;.;, q;
Al!ez d la Central Provision Go.
1875 Central Ave., vous en- trouve-
rez tous les samedis, l0c la livre.:ou
3 livres pour Zoe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

Mentlonnez lECHo DE L'OUEsT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20
EUROPE

Dortmund (Prusse)-Cinq hom.
mes ont etc tues par une explosion n
de grisou dams la mine Lukas, pres
de cette vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20
CANADA

Montreal, Qu6.- M. j. N. Per-
rault Went d'etre 6lu directeur &C.
neral des 6coles catalogues de
cette Vile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
WHY WALL STREET
HATES ROOSEVELT
NOT Becauseof His Denunciations
OF Corporations but Because
He Has Done Things.
WHEN HE GOES TO AFRICA
The Street Expects Every Lion 10 Do
It's Duty. President is Quoted
AS Saying.

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. 10.-In a Wash
ington special printed today in the
Constitution. President Roosevelt is
quoted as asserting that Wall street
hates him.
when go to Africa said the
president in talking to q party of
Georgians who called upon him ycster-
day. wall street expects every lion
TO do his duty Wall street hates me
with fervid sincerity, not because of
any general denunciation of railroads
ana corporations but because l have
done things,
The president is quoted as saying
that he does not plead for centrlliz-
the power already vested in the ma
tional government, adding:
IF Congress will give nle-and when
! say ME. | mean the president, the
national misunderstanding power
to secure a thorough supervision of the
financial affairs of railroads, to regu-
late the issuance of stock, to prevent
stock watering and to insure publicity
of all their affairs, with a due regard
to Legitimate trade secrets, 1t would
settle the whole corporation question:"
Urging the necessity of permitting
reasonable combinations of capital, the
president is quoted further as saying:
III you should dam up the Missis-
sippi river you would cause a flood and
accomplish nothing thereby, but you
can guide and restrain this immense
water force by means of leyees.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
BICYCLlsTs KEEPING
UP KILLING PACE

New York, Dec. 10.-The killing
pace lAlicll has been maintained 81
the riders in the six-day bicycle race.
which began at Madison Square Car
den just after midnight Monday
morning already has proven too
great a strain for eight of the is
teams. Even those who had wlthstood
the fearful grind. and had kept
steadily ahead of old records until
early today, began to slow down
after Z o'clock with the result at &
o'clock the leaders had fallen four
miles behind the mark set by Miller
and Waller in 1899. This was a loss
of about, five miles between 4 and s
o'clock.
Before the end of another hour re-
cords had began to fall once more and
at o'clock even the trailers had d
good margin over the best previous
figures. With the relative positions
of the riders unchanged, the leaders
had covered A $50 miles four laps as
compared with 1850 miles made by
Miller and Waller in 1899
Some of thu men who retjred from
the race during the early ii,ortling
had ridden out the last ounce of their
strength. Gordon Walker, of the
team who had been cling
ing on through trying sprint top
pied from his wheel on the high bank
or the Madison Avenue turn and fell
with in a few inches of
the rail. His collar bone was broken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

and he was badly battered and bruis-
ed. lie was taken to IL hospital.
The standing of the teams at 10
O'Clock was as follows:
Rutt-Stol 1000 miles three laps.
Moran Mcfarland 1000 miles three
laps.
Hill-Demara j, 500 miles three laps.
Walthour-Root, 1900 miles two
laps.
Mitten-Collins. 1,Go0 miles, one lap.
Wiley-Galvin. 1000 miles, no LAPS.
Nanoni- Anderson, 500 miles,
laps.
{ Dcvonovitch Drobach, 1893 miles,
five laps.
The former record for the s2nd
hour was 1.599 miles and three laps,
made by Miller and Waller in 1893.
The crowd was given a sensa-
tional exhibition during the late fore
noon when "Pedler" Palmer. having
procured as a new partner in Drobach,
running mate Of Devonovitch, the
Russian rider. appeared on the track
again. The Russian was signaled that
Palmer was going to join the riders.
but inxtend of slowing uu. he waited
until Palmer took his pace and then
began furious sprint. With Devono-
Witch as pacemaker. Palmer quickly
gained a lap. Then Devonovitch
slowed down and dropped out. The
team of Palmer and Drobach. After
gaining the lap under the pacing of
Devonovitch. Palmer and Drobach
stood eight laps behind the leaders.
At II o'clock the leaders had COW
cred 1919 miles, 3 laps and We're one
mile. 5 laps ahead of the record made
by Miller and Waller in 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
GREEK PASTOR MAKES
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY

Butler. Pa. Dec. o.-Rev. Philip
shredanovich. pastor OF the Greek Or
thodox church here and editor of Just
ness, yesterday announced a discovery,
which, If 1t works out. Will put New
ton Franklin and Edison far in the
rear. The pastor-editor declares he las
invented a means by which the. rotation
of tho earth on it's axis may be taken
advantage of in travel and that by
standing still one may go around the
world in "a hours
+ He has found q way. Rev. Mr.. Shred
anovitch. says by which men may lift
themselves above the earth TO a point
where they will stand still while the
earth is rotating from west to cast.
will do their travelling for them.
The secret L jeal,onsls Guarded by the
with suggesting the idea.
Rev MIR. Shrednavitch said:
I'VE vii hoist ourselves above the
earth and await the coming to the de-
sired place, and then We will lower
ourselves. In this way we may 20 from
America to Europe in less than Il
hours. My secret is how to stand sup
er-earth and not be trailed by the
edrtifs attraction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
THREE men HOLD UP
GREAT NORTHERN
.CraWIed Over Tender, Ordering
Engineer to Stop at Designated
Point WhichSrYas Done.
AMOUNT OF BOOTY UNKNOWN
Mall Car Only Robbed--Twenty Thou
sand Dollars in Express Car
Was Saved.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 10.-yrhree men
held up eastbound GreatNorthern train
No. 4, a mile and halfSea of Hill
yard, this state, at an early hour this
morning, robbed the mail car and made
their escape. Only the presence Of
mind Of w. Perrin, the fireman, pre-
vented the looting of the express car,
which carried large amount Of mon
ey, including $4,000 consigned from a
Spokane bank to a Montana town
The train had slowed down in the
yard at Hillyard when three men, all
armed with reyolvers crawled over the
tender and. covering the engineer and
firemen, ordered the train to be
brought to a stop q little over IA nile
from the station The engineer obeyeti
and when the train had come to a
standstill the bandits forced the en-.
gineer and fireman to leave the cab
While two of the robbers stood guard
over the engineer, the other took Fire
man Perrin back to uncouple the mail
and express cars from the rest OF the
train.
In the darkness the bandit failed to
note that the first car was the mail
While the second was the baggage and
the express car, Which contained the
desired booty, was third in the train.
Ferrin saw his mistake and quickly
taking advantage of it in spite of the
menacing revolver, held close 10 his
head. cut off the mail and bagga se
cars, leaving the express car attached
TO the dead train.
The robbers then left the engineer
and fireman with the train, and board
ed the locomotive and themselves ran
1t several miles east, where they
brought 1t to a stop, rifled the mail car,
then again boarded the engine, I'M
coupling it from the cars, which they
left on the track and proceeded three
miles to Mead. There a rig was await
ing them and they made their escape.
Mead is only ten miles from Spokane.
and 1t is supposed that the bandits
have made their way back to Spokane.
The amount of their. booty is unknown. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
JURY DECLARES DAVIS NOT
GUILTY OF RUsTIN MURDER

Omaha, Dec. 1O.--After 10 hours
deliberation the jury in the case of
Charles Z. Davis, charged with the
murder, on the morning OF September
9. Of Frederick IT. Rustin, this morn
ing, agreed upon verdict OF not
guilty and ordered the discharge Of
the prisoner.
It required 10 ballots to reach an
agreement. The first ballot stood IL
to for acqltittal of the charge of
murder i'll the first degree The lone
juror maintained his position for -four
ballots and after that was joined by
another in voting for conviction on a
lesser charge.
This case has attracted unsual at
tention, not only on account of the
prominence of the victim of the kill
ling, who was one of the leading
physicians and surgeons of the city.
and the mystery surrounding the
tragedy. but because of the family
connections of the defendant Al
though he himself holds only q minor
position in the First National Bank,
Davis is the brother of the vice-presi-&
dent and uncle of the president.
cashier and other officials of that
institution and Is related to men
prominent in financial affairs i'll New
York.
Its not believed that any further
prosecutions will be undertaken In con-
nection with the killing of DIR. Rustin
unless unexpected evidence should 10
discovered.
County Atty. James p. English, who
conducted the prosecution was much
disappointed over the verdict.
will Mrs. Abbie Rice be prosecut-
cd 2" he was asked.
'Well, l should say not replied
Atty. English "She will be released.
The case which the state made against
Davis contemplated, il it did not es
tlblish. the innocence of the woman
as 10 the commission of the murder"
Mrs. Rustin, widow OF DR. Friedrich
RuStin, the dead man, has gone to
Mass, to make her home
With her parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
ATTACK ON PRESIDENT.
By Sccy. Whitehead of the Colorado
Humane Society.

Humane Society.
Denver. Colo, Dec, 10,---Secy. d. NJ,
Whitehead of the state bureau OF child
and animal perfection. in an article
printed in the monthly publication OF
the Geloraa humane society ust-
from the press entitled, Protect the
Deer" says that President Roosevelt
as a sportsman is furnishing TO the
American nation an example of ruth
lessness and bloodlust as far-reacf-
ing as 1t Is pernicious.
Continuing, the article says
No one more deeply and sincerely
appreciates the great and good quail
tiles of our president than we do, but
these vacation trips of his are not
worthy of a president nor of the true
American man. Many of his truest ad
mirers regret his heralded hunting trip
TO Africa. 1t is not necessary; it can
not reflect credit upon him: he runs
little risk: and If there Is any, it is a
needless one in an unworthy cause.
II reports are true he looks forward
eagerly. exultantly. impatiently to the
excursion to the other side of the
world whose prime object Is to STAY.
We resent the lust of blood, the thirst
to EIay."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
C0RONER's VERDICT
IN GARCIA MURDERS

Trinidad. Cello, Dec. 1o-The coro-
ner's jury in the inquest at Trinchera
Colo, into the killing of five members
Of the Garcia family, returned YER
dict at rro'ciock last night that the five
persons had been murdered by Fran
cisco MARTINEZ. who then committed
suicide by blowing out his brains.
The victims of the quintruple murder
We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Casino Garcia. their %
year-old son, Torrivia. Mrs. Luz Guiule.
mother OF Casino Garcia, and Miss
Maggie Garcia
Testimony presented at the inquest
showed that Martinez killed the first
four named with an axe and shot Miss
Garcia. whom he kidnapped and Grim
the Garcia home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
CASTRO AT BoRDEAU.x

Bordeaux. Dec. 10--Prcsident Castro Of
Venezuela, arrived here today. The
he came from Venezuela Nov. "a. locked
ut Pauil1ac.
A representative of Foreign Minister
Interview with Castro, after which the
president and party came up TO Bor-
deauS on private car. The president
was greeted. at the RAILROAD station BY
the Venezuelan colony. The party then
rode in automobiles TO Il hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
United EFFORTS
FOR BIGGER 6 |. utah.
Development League at Its In
cipiency Promises
Great Things.
----------- --- ~
COOPERATION THE = : KEYNOTE < f /: r..
Delegates Speak Plainly Of Con-
ditions That Must Be
Remedied.
Governor Cutler Calls Attention to the
Recommendation Of Commission
On Country Life.
VIEWS OF THE SPEAKERS.

!. Gov. jCutler--The industrial adj
! vancement OF Utah is a matter
!. entirely apart from politics and
!. religion, and q league tabooing
!. these subjects is necessarily the
: most fit place to center interest
!. in this development. The work
!. Of the league is without end, and
!. can produce the most momen-
!. tuous results.
!. Mayor Bransford-Salt Lake is
!. Just getting to q point where she
|. fully senses her position as the
|. states capital city, and as q
!. metropolis of the intermountain
]. west. For that reason work is
|. advancing so rapidly on side
: walks, sewer systems. and water
!. works that the burden just at
!. this time is unusually heavy on
!. the taxpayer.
. w. j. Halloran-We fully rea-
!. lize that the center Of a circle
. can not expand, and that move
. ment must be on the clrcumfer-
; 1886 ence. Country districts L
will never again have cause to
complain that Salt Lake is sell
fishly self -centered."
William Z. White, Piute-"our
mineral resources, almost I'M
scratched are SO great in Piute
county alone. that am sure that
Utah's population is destined to
far outstrip that OF Colorado and
I that Salt Lake will make Den-
yer look like u village
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
TO VISIT PANAMA CANAL
President Urges Members of Congress
10 Go There.

Washington. Dec. i0-President
Roosevelt has strongly urged members
of the house committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce to visit the Pan
anna canal region, and It practically
has been decided by Representatives
Hepburn and kdanlson, representing
the majority and minority respectively,
Z that it Will be necessary to make the
"Trip. The president. the secretary of
war and canal officials think the time
has come for Congress to enact laws
for the government of the canal zone.
as many peculiar and embarrassing
problems have arisen on the istfmus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
ROCKEFELLER GIVES FIVE
CENTS AND SOME ADVICE

New Brunswick. n. J.. Dec. 1o--John ID.
Rockefeller. in giving a waiter 5-cent
tip here on Tuesday. advised him to
put 1t in n savings bank
That's what ] did with my spare
cash when ] was your age" the oil
man Is quote d as saying. and 1t
earned money for me.
members OF the Middlesex county
grand jury We're in the dining room
when Rockefeller was eating and after
he had finished he cracked jokes with
the crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
P. ]. KIERAN.
Rumorcd That lie is Preparing 10 Sur
render Himself.

New York, Dec. l0.-The Times says to-
day that there is well founded report
spirit Of the Fidelity Funding company,
which is In the hands of II receiver,
and through which many Roman Cath
Ollie institutions are involved, is pre-
pairing to surrender himself TO the sLu
thorities just as soon as satisfactory
arrangements for bail are made.
Whether this move would be made here
or in Pittsburg was not known. This
makes the fourth day since the dis
closures concerning the funding COM
pany and the police of this city. Phil
adclphla and Pittsburg are continuing
their search for Kieran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
JAMES J. sTORROW MAY
SUCCEED PRIEST. ELIOT

New York. Dec. l0.--A special dis
patch to the Herald from Boston says
ii Is reported that James j. Storrow,
chairman OF the Boston school board. a
Harvard alumnns and close friend of
President-elect Taft may succeed Dr..
Eliot as president of Harvard uniyer-
slty. Mr.. Storrow is a banker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
GEN. H. G. WoRTHINGToN.
Only Living Pail Bearer at Lincoln's
Funeral Stricken With PARALYSIS.

Washington, Dec. 1o.-Gen. Henry G..
Worthington, former member of
Congress from Nevada, the only living
pail bearer at the funeral of Abraham
Lincoln, was stricken with upopIexy
on the floor of the house shortly after
noon today. He was conveyed to a.
cloak room in critical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
HARVARD MAY ROW COLUMBIA.

New York. Dec. 1o.--According to. a
well defined rumor in intercollegiate
will meet on the water next spring.
probably in April Both Harvard and
Columbia row at Annapolis in May, and
Harvard has a contest with Cornell iii
the same month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
IDAHO posrMAsTERs.
Especial to the "News.")

tSpecIal to the7'.NeWs.'')
Washington, p. c., Dec. 10-Idaho
postmasters Observation-Disclosures. Ada
county. Elsa F. Everett. vice ". II.
.Spangenberg, resigned: Weston, Oneida
county, William l. ch;ftterton, vice.
T. Preston, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
LODGE WILL SPEAK
ON BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR

Washington. Dec. 10--Senator Lodge
gave notice today tlat he would speak
on the Brownsville affair on Wednesday
next. On motion of Mr.. Hale, the
senate agreed TO adjurn today until
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
JURY IN RUFF CASE
STILL DELIBERATE ING

San Francisco. Dec. 10-Up to noon,
no word had been received by Judge
!Lawlor from the Ruef jury, which is
still celebrating on its verdict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
T0RRlNGTON AUTHORIZED
Especial to the News.

: ----- TST'ET1HT % -tTlt NeWs. , - "
Washington, u. G.. Dec. lo.-Thc
First National bank OF Toprngton.
Wyo., capital, $4,000, has been author
lied to begin business. H. S. CLARKE.
Jr.. president; Edw II Reid, vice.
president; j. T.. Mcdonald. cashier