davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
OLD OFFENDER IS
WANTED FOR THEFT
Livery Man Complains TO
Police of Loss of Wagon
Hired by a Stranger

BERKELEY. July sc. H. Fyfe.
manager of the California livery
stables at ZOOS AilstOn way. reported
this afternoon to the police the loss OF
a wagon. which had been hired from
the place several days ago BY
stranger claiming TO be a real estate
man and not returned From the des-
scription given by the Hveryman the
police believe that they have discov-
cred another theft by a man who.
under the name of ]. B. Leroy and
several other aliases. has for the last
year been wanted about the bay.
fhe man. who was about 55 years OF
age. hired the wagon. valued at 800.
from the stable on July 10. claiming to
be in the employ of the Schmidt-SkilI-
ing realty company. After several
days the loss was reported TO the pO-
lice and the description given has con-
vinced Chief VOllmer that Leroy has
been operating again.
Leroy, working under aliases. OF John
Moore and j. W. CoOlay. has stolen
several rigs in Oakland and Alameda
in the same manner. according TO the
police. and is wanted in Berkeley on
two charges Of burglary. as well 8
one of grand larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
WAGNER CONCERT WILL
CLOSE SUMMER SERIES
Steindorff'S Band to Play Ger
man Compositions

BERKELEY. July 25.-A Wagner
program has been arranged by Paul
-Stefndorf for the last of the series
of popular band concerts in the Greek
theater. which Will take place next
Saturday night. This has been done
in answer to numerous requests that
the Golden Gate park band which has
attracted the attention of music lovers
in all the bay cities by the excellence
of the concerts il has given during
the summer session Of the University
of California. afford the music loving
public an opportunity to hear a pro-
gram devoted entirely TO the works OF
the great German master.
One of the special features of this
concert will be the Song Of the Even
ing Star from .Tannhauser." which
was received so enthusiastically a few
weeks ago when played by Walter
Colverd, euphonium soloist. that it has
been decided to have him repeat the
number at this concert. w Mahood.
one of the best cOrnet sOloists on the
Pacific coast. will play Walther's prize
song from the opera, Die Meister-
singer
The entire program Will be as fol-
lows:
.Kreigsmarsch'- overture. "Rienzi~:
Album Leaf grand fantastic, Die
MeIsterSlnger Song to the Evening
star" Walter COlverd. euphonium so
loist: spinning chorus, Flying Dutch
man grand selection, ''Walkure'',
Walther's prize song from Die Meis-
ters1nger. W. Mahood, cornet solOiSt:
overture. ~Tannhauser."
Admission: Upper section, 25 cents
chair section, 50 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
HONEYMOON is SPENT
ON A YACHTING CRUISE
Commodore Strom and Bride
Back From Sacramento

ALAMEDA. July 25-Commodore
Carl Strom of the Aeolian yacht club
and his bride. who was Miss LeonOrs
Hansen Of Fruitvale returned this
morning on the Nautilus. the flagship
of the club. from a honeymoon cruise
up the Sacramento river. The gallant
skipper and the lady of his choice were
married two weeks ago on the deck Of
the Nautilus while the little pleasure
craft was lying on the Marin county
shore.
The ceremony was witnessed bv
nearly all of the members Of the
Aeolian club, who had cruised TO the
place selected for the celebration OF
the marriage. Following the wedding
there was a reception and elambake
after which Commodore Strom and
bride weighed anchor and started on
their honeymoon voyage.
The marriage of the yachtsman and
Miss Hansen was the outcome of a
pretty romance that began when the
commodore was a patient at the Ala
media sanatorium. The young woman
was the patients nurse. Commodore
Strom is popular with the yachtsmen
and is also favOrite in fraternaI cir
cIes, being prominent member OF
Alameda lodge OF Elks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

COTTAGE-LARGE LOT
$500; IN Oakland mr.. San Pablo av.;
school and local station; the soon 10 be
built new Key Route and S. P. electric train
lines; cottage rooms and bath, lot 40xI25,
also rear lot 40x100, all included; street work
finished; price low to effect prompt sale; should
be worth 5000 In year; photos at office
FITZ COMPANY, $40 10th, nr. Washington,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
THIEF CAUGHT IN ACT
OF LOOTING RESTAURANT
Steals From Oriental Eating
House and Is Arrested

OAKLAND. July 25.-John J. Moran.
who is accused Of having looted sew
eral restaurants and lodging houses in
this city. was captured by Policeman
Doolan this forenoon when leaving Kan
lungs Chinese restaurant at Eighth
and Webster streets. Under his coat
he had two boxes Of cigars. stolen from
tile oriental eating house. and a silver
pitcher from the pantry in the Weber
house.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-SPECIAL. 81. 800
Beautiful. modern, bungalow style interior
exterior fine finish. painted white; size 30x54
#: done in large rooms; hall, bath and
pOrches; beam ceiling in dining room, hall
and living room; dining and hall paneied
with art shelf. oak finish; two 6replaees;
lot 50x15o TT; sunny swell neighborhood;
owner must sell; cost $4,000; $500 re.
main on mortgage. See owner, 937 Pacific av..
Alameda.
NICE LOTS-NEAR STATION
81 900: close to choice portion of Alameda .
nice building lots station. on s. p. local
nov being changed to electric train line);
should be worth 81. 800 each at coming of the
electric train. FITZ COMPANY, so 10th, near
Washington Oakland.
SEVEN room house: all modern Improvements:
good order; large lot: marine view: new: con
venient TO railroad. 81 900 cash, balance $50
per month. $40 Cedar st.
S2,500-5 room house, almost new; high base
ment. bath. toilets; lot 50x14S 314 Pacific
av.. Alameda.
FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE
S3.750-6 room bungalow modern; 50x125; cor
ner: for sale or rent: terms. 2601 Peralta av.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
SAN MATEO REAL ESTATE
BUNGALOWS on EASY TERMS
COTTAGES ON EASY TERMS
RESIDENCES ON EASY TERMS
Few Hundred Cash, Balance Like Rent
Few Hundred Cash. Balance Like Rent

Few Hundred Cash. Balance Like Rent
ONLY 80 minutes from San Franciscan all
land ride. fogs. no ferries-large, roony
lots, with abundant space for garden, and
rich soil. In beautiful Hayward Park lSan
Mateo), adjoining the handsome $500 0G0
Peninsula hotel. With all the peninsula be
fore him, Alvinza Hayward chose this spot
for his home and now we are selling the
cream OF the homesite property. Just the
place for youngsters to romp and in;
grammar and high school in San Mateo. Up
70 date fire department; fire hydrants through
out tract; low Communication rates and speedy
transportation, both by train and electric
Property lies within five minutes walk of
station, stores. banks. doctors. etc. We will
build your home after your plan Tor
architect will furnish plans) and you can pay
for both house and lot with few hundred
dollars cash. balance your monthly rent.
This is not the usual Suburban Home propo-
sition where your nome is miles from neces-
sities-ALL THE C0NVENIENCES AND
LUXURIES ARE WITHIN A FEW MIN
UTES' WALK OF THIS PROPERTY. Call
at this Office and see the plans OF homes. We
can arrange satisfactory terms.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. sIs324 KEARSY ST,
SAN FRANCISCO.
FRANK S. GRUMMoN, 24G ST, SAN
MATEO
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

iOAES. Investments lots, ranches, acre proper
ties. BROWN a WILSON Santa Cruz Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

ATTENTION-BUYER AND HOME SEEKER
We are running free information bureau.
giving reliable. detailed information on all
California lands: we have many desirable prop
ositions in every county; many fine bargains.
II you are looking for inform ation. write us or
call at our office and It viii be freely given
CALIFORNIA LANDS INFORMATION b.
READ. 946-9zs Monadnock bldg g. r
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

=
Five 10 40 acre farms in Sacramento valley:
rich deep, sandy loan soil for fruit wslnuts
vegetables alfalfa, ETC.; 26 daily passenger
trains; no farm more than 20 minutes walk
from a station the best land and best living
conditions In California; q 10 acre farm means
Independence; excursion every Saturday. E. l.
HILL Co, East ST., opp. Ferry bldg. Phone
Kesrny 5o2.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

WE have 1850 acres land 200 under cultivation.
miles from town and railroad; the best COM
bined stock ranch and farm IN California; run
ming stream Of water; fenced and cross fenced (:
price SO. 900. terms
II You a.e locking for a farm, stock or fruit
McrLT1I. 4 EDEE RnS 2on f,hrnnIcfa ~.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

PACIFIC REALTY INFORMATION BUREAU.
4O5-406-z0T Metropolis Bank building San
Francisco, Cal. viii put you in touch with
the best country and suburban lands on the
Pacific coast. Careful attention given TO each
inquiry. Full and accurate details Of every
property. Easiest and best way to get honest
information. State your requirement we will
az IL al once. Thousands OF properties listed,
with maps. views, etc, on display.
no FEE. NO COMMISSION.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

FORCED SALE
is0 ACRE FARM on RUSSIAN RIVER. oP.
P0SITF TIE FAMOUS ASTI COLONIES; SO
ACRES IN GRAPES. APRICOTS. PRUNES; 80
ACRES ALSO SUITABLE FOR FRUIT; 40
ACRES IN TIMBER AND GRAZING LAND;
HOUSE. STABLE, BLACKSMITH SHOP. ETC.
SEVERAL SPRINGS AND WATER PIPED TO
BUILDINGS; FULL LINE OF FARMING I'M
PIGMENTS AND STOCK: WILL SELL AT A
low FIGURE OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY. PARTICULARS. CHAMBERLIN
& CO. 554 MILLS BLDG.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

FOR ssle-In Ross valley Hillside tract new
residence Of rooms and bath: foot base
meut, girls room. large living and dining
rooms, beamed ceilings, open fireplace. gas and
electric fixtures. plate glass windows, gas
plant heater pipes. every convenience: about
acres rolling land, with fruit trees and lots
of shade; stable. etc; at a sacrifice. or will
rent furnished for 1 year. Box 314, San
Anselmo.
$2e5 each; San Anselmo snap; 3 pretty
wooded sunny lots grand view 5Ox120: water
street work. ETC.; minutes walk to depot
II. T. MANN ODD. station
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
FRUTTvALE REAL ESTATE
SAN ANSELsIO REAL ESTATE

S3, 1876 room bungalow: modern: 50x125; co
ner: for sale or rent: terms. 260l Peralta a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
Da bun tjtnte II berrer.
III B. m. Croker.
(Gortfot).

Otter 6enne often fit hi e1bna flere 8eigg al
Gbans's og @aptein @nrslofe;; men poo ane bore
dSpaoieretnre / &apen % Wenrfen iprgeoe leg ON.
bpggeligt for, at hi aloris tom uoen for Sc a116res
-&grebt06e, eller, at ri nlti6 bolot os Iige bog beo
mime &1inter, for at ban lite ifuloe faa 2eiligbeo
til at gidre mig ct @pgrgsn1aal, iom leg go6t
:pioite, alti6 ipepeoe bau paa 2eberre; for leg ptoite
lige iaa iiffert, at iaa biloe ieg bore ng6t til at
itge ba1 alt og iette ba1 paa 6erne forfer6eltge
Arppe, @iom ban ganite iffert lite piloe beitaa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
Arano Oiem College,,

~
skole / Des Molnes, Iowa, %bespnber fin
gferaarstermir 70 unse Mano pg &pi1ber
ben / Dttober
9enne @fple er beltemt for banlt<a1nertr
fanlt lln9bom, babe Ben, ber er fp6t Der I
2an6et, og ben, lom er %ir6oanbret.
@folen ubbanner nproenne Gr91ter / ben
banlfe &irfe" / Nmerita, FAINT 2Rrere % Ser
erinoer for ben oanife gprnelfole.
@fole11 er pglaa for iaabanne, fem ipger
en- alminbelig 1boannelfe eler ubpioelie af
&unolfaber1le fra ben oanlfe pg amerltanite
Gplteitple.
9aglige Tprebrag oper bi1tori1fe pg lite,
r9re @mner. @Dbe 9igterpRrter 9ennent.
leies o9 fortlares.
@runbig l1nberpisnins / Gngelit % 9anif,
Spf, Satin, @re1f, 9iitDrie, Maturfag. ma.
temati5f e Sag, Gana Dg DtuiI, @nning %
9aanbarbejbe fpr Biger.
@1mnaitif, Iaacel for allie @leper Tom for
bal9te 9olo. Gplgenoe en9elfte &urius:
Preparat Try Course, Commercial.
Course, First Grade Certificates
Course. ,
@tpre. 1pie @arelier. @uno % COB Soft.
Strio efter &atalos.
Snomelo Ser / 9ob Eib.
Benedict Nerdentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
o. 1t absborbet biit biiI6ee bore mere bgsgesliggt eno

OF at Ebeboroet Dit biI6e bore mere bAggeIigt en6
egentlig elegant.
uDet unorer mig, at De lite beoer ON l11oiffplo-
ming for BEN nbboloenbe6, bbor1ueo BET reg1.er Der /
Ceres SsSp0eegn, SSrpfen Sc Marcbant! $bis leg lite
ielp bapoe oplebet 6et, bil6e leg lite babe aniet bet
for n~ruIigt!"
nDet er bog life ner iaa ilen1t iom poo @eHffp.
lte, al 5fotla1b!1 ipareoe leg. r0g % ri MI retop
taller ON @fotlan6, fal6er set mig ino, at leg lige M
bar faaet 8rep fra Sooiie Marpell."
Sect pirfelig! &pab ffriper bum? &oget
goot?"
rSun ifal CITIES ne6 en- Sr. Mucfen5ie fra @ertb,
en- Waano al go6 Sartilie, me6 mango Neage og, efer
bpa0 Eooiie ielo i%friper, baa6e 1ng og inruf."
Or set r%n1ligt?" raabte ban / en- Sone, Der LOB
mig %foritaa, at ban uroreoe Jig ODER ST.. @ocfen5ies
Srrng.
uSSa, set ~fortaller BUM mig! Sun ifriper ogiaa"
- fer oabneoe leg 8repet, og &apiret fnitreoe iaa
/ n1i1e &en6er, at BEN bruno Seit bleb BELT f~orffraffet
- rot = noa, bbor er set MI, set itaar - bet er no.
get, ser bill i%nteresiere Den at 2ilp Norton -
Stint, bil6e leg itge er fomure1 biem."
Seq lRi tie:
, 1909-04-29
Consul Bond and Vile.

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Bond, who
have been in Arabia and India for
the past two years, sailed from
Karachi, India, ON Wednesday,
April 81, for America. They will
make the entire trip by water,
going by way of the Suez canal,
and the Mediterranean sea to Mar
settles, France, from where they
will proceed to Liverpool, Eng
land, taking an American steam
ship at that point for New York.
After a brief visit with Mr.. Bonds
relatives in New Jersey, they will
come on to Cheyenne, where they
expect to spend the summer rs the
guests of Mrs. E. A. Slack. They
are due in this city early in June.
Wyoming Tribune.
, 1909-04-29
The Turkish Revolution.

There has been a complete rev.
olution in Turkey within the pas,
ten days, by which the party.
known as the Young Turks" adj
vocating advanced principles, has
come into power. The Young
Turks marched against Constant
inople, which Ia easily captured,
The old Sultan, Abdul Hamid
was made a prisoner and is now
in close confinement. His brother
Mehemmid Reschad, who has
been a prisoner in his palace for
% years, al made Emperor in
his place.
This revolution marks a long
advance toward civilization in
Turkey, for it is believed that the
Young Turks will be more in ac-
cord with present day ideas of
government.
, 1909-04-29
Horses in Demand.

Work teams and driving teams
are in brisk demand at this time
Never before did a well matched
pair of horses command so high a
price in the valley as today. This
is evidenced by a recent sale of
driving and work teams made by
III. p. McMahan, the drayman.
He had a fine pair of young, we'll
matched iron grey geldings, well
broken, which he used as his
dray team. For this team he re-
ceived $500. He also sold three
other teams for $3.50. The teams
went to Rawlins parties. One
driving team was purchased for
Charles Johnston, liveryman, one
went to the Rocky Mountain
Sheep Company, one to the Green
Mountain Sheep Co., and one to
the Daley Sheep Co.
, 1909-04-29
Saturdays Primary.

The primary called to meet in
the Town Hall at 2 o'clock Satur-
day organized by electing Judge
Blood as chairman, and w. II.
Greene as secretary. II. E.. Pilon
was placed in nomination for the
Office of mayor and Hans Christ
ensen and A. G. Huntington for
councilmen. There being no other
nominations these men were de-
clared to be the choice of the meet
ing 1t was determined to place
these men before the people under
the name of the "Independent
Ticket"
, 1909-04-29
Booming River Channels.

George Arnold, river foreman
for the Carbon Timber Company,
returned a few days ago from the
upper river where he had CON-
pleted the booming Of the channel
at the mouth of Grand Encamp-
ment river and the Kidding slough
and now has a force of men at
work in booming the river chan
nels near town and putting in
some booms in the Caldwell
slough. A large wire cable is
being used here in town and it
will require considerable skill and
power to keep the ties in the main
channel. This work has to be
done before the rise in the river il
done at all and haste is being
made to forestall the early rise
which is certain to come following
this long cool spell of weather
, 1909-04-29
Flowing on old Stanley Ranch.

The traction engine in charge
of Gus Ludlow assisted by E. II,
Pardew and j. U. Cofield, are
blowing on a 1000 acre contract
Oh the land on Jack creek, former
ly owned by the Stanley Brothers
but now owned by the Saratoga
Land Company.
They have a gang of 81 plows
and Saturday broke 40 acres. II
is a most excellent piece of work
and is a decidedly encouraging
prospect to those who have large
bodies of land to break. The en-
CINE does the work easily and the
blowing is of such a nature that
instead of covering up the stones
and brush it leaves both on the
top of the ground where they can
be picked by hand.
, 1909-04-29
A Surprise for Mrs. Andrews.

The Social Twenty, together
with a number of old timers, met
at the Waterloo last Friday even
ing and organized themselves into
a surprise party and marched to
the residence of Mrs. Andrews
and proceeded to give that lady
the surprise of her life. They
presented her with a Mexican
drawn-work center piece and half
a dozen doilies. The evening was
spent in might've and wound up
with delicious refreshments, which
the company had, with an eye to
the comfort of Mrs. Andrews,
brought with them.
Mrs. M. w. Shafe, of Fl. Steele
carried off the ladies prize, a very
handsomely decorated shell.
Everybody had a splendid time
and Mrs Andrews especially en-
joyed the many kind remembrau-
ces and nice things said by her
friends on this, the eve Of her de-
parture for Canada.
, 1909-04-29

ANNIVERSARY
Saratoga Lodge No. 43. /. O. O.
F. Celebrate Anniversary
Monday Night.

Saratoga Lodge No AZ 1. o, 0
F. did herself proud Monday
night at the Goth anniversary eel.
ebration services and banquet
The services in honor of this ami
versary of the order commenced
at a quarter to nine and lasted
until 10:30. The service was in
terspersed by music by the orches-
ira. Papers on Odd Fellowship
were read by DR.. Sam F. Price, G.
w. Scott and Ernest Pearson.
Rev Minnie Fenwick of Rawlins,
a very enthusiastic Rebeckah.
made a Is minute talk on that
order that was very much appre-
ciated by all. An elaborate sup
per was served in the hall under
meath where the members and
and guests were served in two sec
tions, there being ITO in all and
the seating capacity of the two
long tables was only rs apiece.
While the lodge had not figured
on over a hundred turning out,
there was plenty to have served
twenty-five more had they come.
After the banquet music and
cards filled in the time until one
O'Clock.
The Odd Fellow lodge here is
gaining in strength rapidly and is
now one of the strongest, if not
the strongest lodge in Saratoga.
1t had been hoped that the
Grand Sire of the World, W. L.
Kuykendall would be here for, the
celebration, but his tour of the
state at this time prevented il and
he was in Sheridan at the cele-
bration there.
, 1909-04-29
Where We're the Ladies'.
Editor Sun:

Editor Sun:
After a delay of some weeks the
Rawlins Republican quotes an ed
itorial from the Sheridan Post,
which tells us why the Republi-
can ticket was defeated at the
recent Rawlins city election. This
editorial lays it all to the law pass
ed by the last legislature, which
prohibited the use of money,
liquor or anything of value, to
influence voters. This law also
put automobiles and whipped
cream chocolates out of commits
sion on this particular day. The
editorial further says that all lad
les are Republicans and they will
not walk to the polls, ALLOW me to
say that the law does not prevent
anyone from using their own
transportation and characterizes
the law as Il "freak." If this law
passed by the last Legislature. was
to blame for what happened at
the Rawlins city election, then
where were the ladies' on the Bird
of November, 1908?
Sam f. Price.
, 1909-04-29
Trout Blocks the Over land.

Monday night it was found that
the railroad water tank at Hanna
was empty, says Bide Dudley in
his Wyoming notes in the Denver
Post. Why it should be SO no one
could understand. Water service
men we're sent for, but for a time
could find nothing apparently
wrong. In the meantime several
trains came in and were compelled
to wait for water. Finally Frank
Connors found a 15-inch brook
trout in fast in the meter. The
fish was removed and the tank
soon filed up. The water is piped
from Elk mountain, twenty-five
miles away, into a reservoir a mile
from Hanna. 1t is then carried
through a ive7inch pipe to town.
1t is supposed the fish came thru
the pipe and in this way got into
the meter. s. E. Tolliver vouches
for this story, and up around
Hanna he is known as Truthful
Toll"
, 1909-04-29
News from Pass Creek Basin.

Harry E. Meredith was over
Friday from Widdowtield on land
business. He was accompanied
by Emile G. LEMON and William
Widdowfield. Mr.. Meredith says
they still have lots of snow in his
part of the country. Stock have
come through without more than
usual loss, but every hay stack in
the entire valley has been fed and
the valley is as clean of hay as it
ever has been for the past twenty
years.
, 1909-04-29
Teachers County Convention,

Miss Emma Sensintaffar, the
principal of the Saratoga School.
returned Sunday from her first
visit to the Teachers County Con-
vention, on the program of which
she had a number.
Miss Sensintatfar was very much
pleased with the work of the con-
vention and with her treatment by
the Rawlins people. Not all of
the schools were represented at
this first meeting, only about %
teachers being present, No per-
manent organization was made, it
being decided to wait until the
teachers institute in June, when it
will be known who can become
permanent members. There were
IL numbers on the program,
which we're very interesting. 1t
was decided to hold the next con-
vention at Saratoga.
This is not only the first teach
er's convention in Carbon county
but the first one in the state. No
doubt but every other county in
the state will now follow Carbon
county's lead and form a Teachers
County Convention, as much good
is certain to follow such an organ
ization.
, 1909-04-29
Fatty" Goes to Hospital.

Sam Smith returned one day
last week from the Government
sanitarium located at Hot Springs,
S. D.. He was 80 much improved
in health and appearance that the
many old friends of Alfred Smith
at once made up a purse and per
suaded him to go there. As he
was in a rather feeble condition
Sam Smith was induced to return
with him and see to his comfort
on the trip. He will have the
very best of medical care and
"Fatty's" many warm friends hope
that he will soon be his jolly old
self again.
, 1909-04-29
A Fine Store Room.

Scott's Jewelry Store is certain
ly M of the incest store interiors
in town since the work of repap-
ering and painting was completed.
Mr.. Scott has trimmed the furnit-
ure, safe, and show cases in gold
leaf and it all harmonizes in a
very pleasing manner. 1t is GER
tainly nj of the brightest, cosiest
store rooms in the state.
, 1909-04-29
Good Wool Clip.

Frank Schilt, foreman Savage
Sheep Company, came up from
Walcott Monday where he had
been overseeing the shearing of
the company's sheep. He says
they got a better clip SO far as
quality and quantity both are con-
cerned, than last year and that
they had already been offered 213
cents for it. He says the wool is
cleaner than last year and the
sheep in fair condition consider
ing the winter.
, 1909-04-29
Baptismal Service.

Rev. Thornberry of Rawlins,
was here Tuesday night and held
baptismal services. There was a
good congregation present and
v persons were baptized, con-
sisting of Mrs. l.. A. futile and
her two sons, Allan and Eugene,
Miss Jessie s. Moore, Madge
Cramer, and the two daughters OF
Mrs. C. E. Gaskill of Ell Paso,
Tex, the niece of Mrs. F. A. Ray.
nor. 1t is announced that there
will be services there again on
Tuesday evening, May l1th.