davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
WENT INTO WOODS TO DIE
Italian Laborer Finds Woman
Unconscious Near Jamaica.
HUSBANDS ESTATE TIED UP
Tells Police Another Woman,
Claiming To Be His Wife,
Had Filed Contest.

With a handbook showing deposits in
the Flushing branch of the Queens
County Bank of over 81 900 in her hand
bag and her clothing indicating former
prosperity, a oman who says she is
Mrs Carrie Fowler a widow, thirty
eight years old. NJ found unconscious
from starvation in piece of woods
back of the Ottilie Orphan Asylum, In
Jamaica. yesterday by an Italian
laborer. When brought TO the Jamaica
station the police say she said that she
had gone to the woods to die.
Mrs. Fowler's husband. according to
her story. died nearly a year ago He
left her real estate in Manhasset, Long
Island. where they lived. and the bark
deposits. but SO far. owing to the filing
of a claim by a woman who declares
that she was her husbands wife, she has
been unable TO get anything. While
LAWYERS were endeavoring to obtain her
share of the estate she has lived in the
home which she and her husband occu-
pied.
Some months ago. Mrs. Fowler says,
the boys in the neighborhood seemed to
take a dislike to her. and showed II by
stoning her home at all hours of the day
and night. Finally, when they had
broken every window and when she had
narrowly escaped being hit by large
stones several times, she decided to
abandon the old home and go to live
with her brother. who has a home in
BROOKLYN. That was last Sunday. Be
fore the day was over Mrs. Fowler says,
she found that her brother had all he
could do to look after crippled child,
and she made up her mind to leave him.
on Monday morning. the woman says
with - cents in her pocketbook, she
went TO Jamaica where she knows no
one. In a bakeshop she bought o-cent
loaf Of bread. She picked up bottle
and filled II with water from the public
fountain. Then she walked to the
orphan asylum woods. determined 10
wait for death after she had eaten the
bread and water. They didn't last long.
and she might have died if the Italian
Il horer had not found her.
The police sent word to Mrs. Fowler
brother last night. asking him TO take
/ her home with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CAN'T REMOVE HER0'S BODY
Heirs of Colonel Barber balk
General brakes Plan.

General I Madison Drake. of El1zs betn,
\ I who for many months has been plan
ming m remove the body of Colonel Francis
Barber. one of WashfngtOn's staff in the
war for independence. from its present
grave in the Goodwill Cemetery. at Mont
gomery. y Y. to the plot in the cemetery
Of the First Presbyterian Church. of Eliza
beth. has abandoned the attempt
General Drake had completed all arrange
n1ents for the removal and reburial OF
Colonel BARRIERS body. including getting the
consent OF all the dead officers descend
ants in Elizabeth and providing for details
OF regular army and national guard troops
10 be IN attendance at the ceremonies in
cident to the burial, when he received
word from the Goodwill Cemetery trustees
that the heirs of Colonel Barber in Mont
gornery lad refused 10 consent 10 the
transfer Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
BLAZE IN SINGER BUILDING
Early Job for Firemen Twenty-six
Stories Above the Ground.

The employees Of the Singer Building had
= lively half hour early yesterday morning
fighting a fire which broke out on the TWEEN
1y-sixth floor in the room containing the
fe eplone sRitchboards Of the United States
and Mexican Trust Company
The blaze made SUCH rapid Roadway that
J. Was finally decided TO send for fremen
no answered promptly. and by using two
Of the elevators soon reached the scene of
the FIRE They found II unnecessary 20
bring Up any hose. as the apparatus in the
building vas adequate to put out the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
WILL HUNT FATHER SLAYER
Carl Sacks Returns from Munich. For
saking Study of Violin.

Carl Sacks. who has been studying the
violin at Munich for seventeen months, re-
turned Yesterday on the Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Pennsylvania to devote his time
henceforth to hunting for the murderer of
his father.
Mr. Sacks. who is tventysix years old.
is the son of Moses Sacks. A jewelry sales
man. of No "A East goth street, whose body
was found in a trunk on the sixth floor of
an apartment house at No. 81 Goerck street
on June Is.
The young man said the news Of his
fathers death had been withheld from him
for several months. and on hearing il he
gave up his studies to come home. He said
Yesterday that he would confer to-day with
Captain Carey and the detectives who were
on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
Boy Tells of Life in Navy.

& a blue-ey.ed. TUddy-throsted deck hand
Ssron,' the Michigan. only nineteen years old
send two years in the service, drank spring
fzater Only He was frank. hut reserved.
Masked to tell Of the naval experience most
Acknowledgements on his mind. he blushed
hand said
. when you cross the equator for the first
Kline YOU never forget Il, II YOU were in
szhe naxy when it happened
After relating his experiences when init
txted fntoA the order of the Sons of Neptune.
the said;
'BJ1 I amt got 4 single kick on the navy
i.Fvery-body helps new fellow along. When
y first went On with the ship ! knew just
rwi,at ! had 10 do in three days. That's
because ] met Merry Bauers. He's a ship
h7,sie for you. He's five years older'n me
hIe starred to help me out right away. OF
course, 1 was little strange ! didn't
know where / slep' an eat. Merry waz
isround the world with the feet. He nves
t.n Rochester"
: Asked for his OWL name he said he was
4 w1lrrod Booth, of Montclair. y. J., and
,shat his father and mother and nine broth
hrs and sisters were waiting there for him
'on the rs local
"a shipmate'u do most anything for
YOU" he continued, flushing. IF it's in his
power. he'll DO il. To-day I wouldn't "a
ibeen able TO get ashore till o'clock II
Merry Bauers hadn't scrubbed bag and
Hammock for me-
Hes your pal. Them" was suggested
He's my chicken-thars what call
ZEN IN the navy. He's got a girl in Phila-
: delphia- We call her Peanuts-she's built
that way. He goes 10 see her every time
re gets 10 Philadelphia III scrub his
clothes 20 he can 20 ashore with Peanuts.
J5e knows he can depend on me. Say.
would you put his name in the paper? He's
Ihe best chicken in the fleet
There was addition TO the big feet
yesterday. Daylight revealed the battleship
North Dakota. which came into port during
The night. at anchor of Tompkinsville.
making ready TO join her fourteen com
panion vessels up the harbor. The North
Dakota has been undergoing repairs at
Norfolk as = result Of the recent explosion
OF oil in her engine rooms while she was
of the Chesapeake Capes. when three Of
her men lost their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Septem-
Der 29, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
gers and nndse Left Quarantine at 2:2O p
Steamer Comanche. Jacksonville SeptentneI =
and Charleston "a to ne SydS ~ >; S.s9 m
Steamer Pennsylvania tGer)- Hamburg 80
TENDER Is. to the Hamburg american a4hs ~, -.
$40 cabin and 500 steerage passengers ana Hlusr-
Arrived the Bar at NJ -.
Steamer Millinocket, stockton Ne % 'n -
Great Northern Paper Co. with paper; vessel 70
\ Bull & Co Passed in Quarantine at 80"
a
Hampton Roads september 81 TO the Standard
oil Co. with oil Left Quarantine at II 20 m
Steamer Dongola tBrD. Rio de Janeiro sep
TENDER 4 to Barber & Co. with mdse- Anchored
in Quarantine at SIS m e--... e.,..-,-
mdse. Left Quarantine az 5:55 a m.
rived at the Bar at 30 -
YORK ana BaItimore Transportation Line. with
mdse. Left Quarantine at T:3o m ., -.
steamer Fl Rio. Galveston SEPTEMBER -, 20
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left guar
antne at 635 a
steamer Ancona Utah. Philadelphia septem-
Der %. to fairfield. Solart & Co win : ean cam.
and 1853 steerage passengers and mdse IN transit
Left Quarantine at $40 a m .,
Steamer Comus. New Orleans september =
to the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at 7:55 m
Steamer san Giorgio Utah. Naples september
Is and Palermo 16. to Hirzel. Fsltrnann Co;
with Is cabin and 5aS steerage passengers and
Steamer Horatius fRr) Colastine August 10
Rosario 2l Montevfdeo . Parnambuco Septsm-
Der and Barbados 1s. via Boston p, 70 r P
Houston & GO. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
az Q o m, 2Sth.
Steamer Dongola. Rio de Janeiro September
and St Lucia 81. to Barber & Co. In ballast
Arrived az the Bar at us 2 m.
Sandy Hook. J. Sept 20. $50 p m-Wind
east light breeze; clear. moderate sea
SAILED
Steamers Ia Touraine C-r,. Havre; Friedrich
der Crosse (Ger'. Bremen. Fl Cid Galveston.
Santa Marta tRrJ. Kingston: Monterey. Havana .
Huron. Charleston and Jacksonville. Gloria q
Larrinaga tBrt. Galveston. AncOna GtaD. Naples
Guiana Cuban Natsnzas, United States dam.
Copenhagen. Rio Grande Brunswick. Camille
(Brl Flushing. OgeeChee. Brunswick. Graf Wal
dersee Ger. Hamburg. Iituanta RUS. Rotter-
dam and LibaU. TOltuTno tRrl. Rotterdam; star
Of Scotland 1RrJ. Australia and New Zealand.
AIlemannia (Cier). Inagua. etc; Panama. C'risto-
bal. Camag uey Cuban. Santiago. CITY Of At
Isut3 Savannah jamestown. Norfolk and New
Mt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
MORE |. c. REVELATIONS
How Memphis Car Repair Com
pany Was Organized.
PAYMENTS TO OFFICIALS
Checks Made Out to Confessed
Go-BetWeen - Two New
Names Mentioned.

Chicago Sept. ga. c. Goodrich, con-
fessed go-between. and Henry 6 oster-
mann. formerly president of the Ostermann
Manufacturing Company. We'd with each
other before Municipal Judge Bruggemeyer
to day in stripping bare the secrets of the
alleged combination which is charged with
swindling the Illinois Central Ra ilroad
Company by car repair frauds.
Goodrich described in detail methods
which he said Illinois Central officers used
to conceal their identity as stockholders in
the Ostermann concern. In tesufying yes
terday Ostermann said that certain pay
ments to the railroad officers were made
by checks to Goodrich.
The checks we're made out In my name,
said Goodrich. Frank B. Hartmann lone
of the three defendants in the present
case) asked me some time previously if |
would agree to let him have checks made
ments for him. agreed. l Endorsed
them and placed them to my private &C
count in the Fort Dearborn National
Bank
Photographs of $4,000 worth of checks,
signed by F. II. Niles. president of the
Blue Island Car and Equipment Company,
were then introduced by the prosecution.
Goodrich identified the Endorsements on
them as having been made by him. Niles
went on the stand several days ago and
testified that payments for Hartmann were
made to Goodrich Most of the checks
were paid on December IS. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The New York. reported i.00O miles east
Of Sandy Hook at . M yesterday, Is expected
To dock Saturday forenoon.
The Deutschland. reported as i.lTO miles east
Of Sandy Hook at $40 Yesterday is cx-
pected 10 dock Saturday afternoon.
Ia Provence reported ESQ miles Of
Sandy Hook Yesterday. is expected to
dock this afternoon.
The tampania. reported as 6ai miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 1O:50 yesterday Is expected
To dock this evening Saturday forenoon.
The celtic. reported as l. $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $40 yesterday. Is expected
10 dock SUNDAY afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

We welcome the best Of
Derbies.
While our own name has
stood for fine hats for many
wears. we're glad to- have Their
best from these good makers.
Derbies made specially for
us and only to be mad IN New
York at our stores
The "StetsOn Special.
The n napp-F cit Pre-
ferred."
The Victor Jay" London
Derbies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
PUSHED OFF SUBWAY PLATFORM
Woman Falls Between Cars at 14th
Street in the Rush Hour.

Pushed off the subway platform at 18th
street in the rush hour yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Margaret Marks. of No, 1$9
Canal street was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital. where her condition was said to be
serious
Mrs Marks and her daughter Gertrude.
school teacher, were going up to The
Bronx. They left the local train at 18th
street to take an express. and during the
crush to get into a car of the express Mrs.
Marks was pushed off her feet and fell be-
tween the car and the platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
Reject MUSEUM FIXTURES BIDS.

Because the bidders had not followed the
requirements of the Park Board specif1ca-
tons. that body yesterday rejected the
three bids submitted in the matter of in
terror fixtures for the Metropolitan Museum
of Art The fixtures. principally chan
deliers will cost in the netghborhood OF
237 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

destination and steamer Close in y Y PM
Japan, Cores China (via Tacoma)- e.,o
Autii0GnuS
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines (via san 80,
Francfsco)-U Transport To-Day "-''
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China VIA san %
FrsncfscOD-Chlyo Maru. Oct L. Wv
Fiji Islands Australia New Zealand o. 20
via Vancouver Mariana ...-----Oct q %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


New York for Rotterdam oand proceeded.
Alden. Sept 2e-Swazi CBr)- New York for Singa-
Southampton. Sept 2a-Adriatfc CBrp. New York
via Cherbourg and Plymouth.
Gibraltar. Sept Hamburg Ger. New York
Ffurne. sept 2s-PannonIa ,Br,. New York VIA
Singapore. Sept 2a-Tan1arac CBr,. View York.
Havre. Sept %, 10 MA Lorraine err. New
saez Sept 2a-seueca cRr,. Hong Kong. etc. for
Colombo. sept 27|Rauenfel= Ger. New York
via Hedeidah. BOMBAY. etc.
SAILED.
Valparaiso. etc. for New York via s. Lucia
Barbados, Sept 27-Bonifsre CBr,. from Para for
ora3.. sept p Harcroft cBr. from Batouu1 for
Bordeaux. Sept 27a.st Laurent Fr'. New York
Hong Kong, Sept 2s-Indra 'Br). from Shanghai
Ponta DeiEada- Sept Magdalena CBr,. from
New York via Kingston. etc. for Southamp-
Shanghai. Sept Muncaster Castle oBrp. from
:. 1 Yokohama for New York .- 80,
New YORK for Durham
St Thomas T.IIan sePt ? m-Guana CRr'. from
Rotterdam. Sept 2s-New York Dutch. Tank.
Colombo. sept 2s St George CBr,. from Manila
MsrseiIles. sept Madonna CFr,. New York
Azores. sept 29-Cretic ,Br'. from New York
Queenstown. Sept -. 1.1o Majestic ,Rr,.
from southampton and Cherbours for New
from Genoa for New York
PASSED.
Sagres. Sept 81 uca di Geneva Utah. New
York for for Genoa Massilia GFr' New York
Perrin. sept Is Buffalo ,Gerl. New York for
-I--anL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
100 y m
Matsnzas. Tampico. Ward
rpASsPACrFIC MAILS.

MONDAY. OCTOBER ;
"a =. ti T9-,,nsy-tck Mallory 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER-

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:54 sunset. 5:4I. moon rises. 80;
moons age. -.
, 1910-10-20

fac that Judge Carey, himself, has selected zV acres II that he
Wishes to buy under this plan and has paid IN us . per acr on the
same.
Judee Carey says the lands are worth $40 per acre IN any event
"a -.h.hr ss nor acre This is interesting, in view of the fact
that the railroad company sold it's lands, alternate sections with this
JJniversuv land. for so cents and rs cents and not to exceed 81 20 per
acre n where in that region. The writer has, in the past few
davs. received a letter from eastern parties, asking MN he probable
vaiue Of four entire railroad sections in township IL, n 'rth OF range
"a. offered for sale by the railroad company, stating that the land
Ii h. h,,,ht for Fl % ner ere These railroad sections lie
along side of the lands belonging to the University and ares as fertile
and in every way al desirable as The University lands.
In to the present time no ditch company has been organized t."
build a ditch or canal to cover these "valuable lands,' which Judge
Carey saws "by the stroke of a pen was taken away from the University
and given to these irrigation comapnies.' Be continues: LANDS
were selected in the fields of a fenced pasture, for which they receive
the magnificent sum of five cents per acre" Please b a little more
sneci6c Mr. Carev and tell us whose pasture. Was it in your past
ure? If t was, perhaps the lands are worth at least $lo per acre.
They certainly are not worth that now and the University thot it was
doing n big stroke of business when it could exchange high and dry
saoebrush lands for lands that it was absolutely guaranteed SO per
acre for.
When a great man, like Judge Carey, will stoop to such methods
in order that he may become the governor OF Wyoming, and possibly
United States Senator, it is a sight to make the Gods weep 80
Heavens. what some men do, while some men leave to do. How
some lei creep in skittish Fortunes hall, while others play the idiot
in her eyes. How n man at into another mans price, whie
pride is feasting on his wantoness."
, 1910-10-20

WYoMINe-Situated on the North Platte River, IN the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 1856 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach. liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul
tural land in the west. The soil and climate IT adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains o n the east, are full of copper
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of tue re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1910-10-20
Saratoga Chips

W. E. Sears was in from his ranch
Tuesday.
The republican ticket is gaining
strength every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Broadhurst
are city visitors this week.
Arthur McFarlane was up from the
McFarIane ranch Saturday.
Hugh G. Mowry was down from
Spring creek on a shopping trip Sat
urday,
Mrs. Frank Anderson, who went up
to the Tilton ranch on Saturday, re
turned home Monday.
Judge Knykendall returned Satur-
day from his trip to Cheyenne and
other points in the state.
Mrs. Wilbur Hngus entertained
Mrs. E. L. Wheeler and Miss Bessie
Wheeler at dinner yesterday.
Mrs. Stockwell entertained the So
cial Twenty, last Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Ju Id.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Houghton,
who went up to the Tilton ranch
Saturday, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Couzens, who came
down to visit with Mrs. G. E. Jensen
and other friends, returned home Fri
day
G. B .Sterret left for Denver this morn
ing where goes ON business connected
with the Brush Creek irrigation pro-
ject.
Mrs. II. l.. Groninger, who had
been visiting relatives in Salt Lake
City for three weeks returned home
Sunday.
The speech of Governor Brooks
Tuesday night was a crackerjack. 1t
made votes than all the rest oil
the campaign so far.
Evan Veitch , candidate for County
commissioner on the democratic tick
ct, came over Tuesday aud remained
until this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Allen are the
happy n of a little daughter,
born early Tuesday morning, at their
home on Pass creek. All doing
George Nesbitt left for Houston ,
Texas this morning on a business
rip. From there he will go to Fl.
Wayne, Indiana on a visit to his
mother.
, 1910-10-20
Republican State Ticket

Republican State Ticket
For Representative in Congress
Frank W. Mondell
Weston county
For Governor
w. E. Mullen
Sheridan county
For Secretary of State
w. R. Schnitger
Laramie county
For Superintendent of Public Inst.
A. D. Cook
Converse county
For State Auditor
R. B. Forsyth
Sweetwater county
For State Treasurer
]. L. Baird
Weston county
For Justice Supreme Court
G. N. Potter
Laramie county
For Judge Bird Judicial District.
David H. Craig,
Carbon County.
, 1910-10-20
Republican County Ticket

Republican County Ticket
For Sheriff, George W. Sisson
For State Senate,
w. b. Taylor, F. A. Hadsell
For House of Representatives.
j. X. Watson, August Grimm
Chas. Anderson, w. E. Tilton,
Frank G. Hunter, D. A. Brown
For County Clerk, Chas. A. Hansen
For County Treasurer, S. Park
For Clerk of Court, c. R. Watson
For Pros. Atty, N. r. Greenfield
For Supt. Schools, Frances B. Smith
For County Commissioner 4 years
VIM. A. Mckay
For County Commissioner, 2 years,
Samuel Dickinson
For Coroner, DR.. o. Kingsley.
For Road Supervisor, John Mill ken.
, 1910-10-20

Judge Carey, being a large man and very deliberate in his man
nr of speech, naturally carries conviction to his hearers. But his
presentation Of the University land matter in his speech at Rawins
IA so far from the truth-in fact such a tissue of falsehood and
misrepresentation, that it is plain Ito be seen that in going over to the
democracy he has also adopted their mischievious methods of cam
paigning. To one who has looked up to and esteemed Judge Carey
for many years a a honorable, upright man, it is humiliating to see
him stoop to pronunciation and misl representation even to crafty his
ambition to be Governor of Wyoming. The Governor of Wyoming
should be a a above such despicabs methods.
, 1910-10-20

Judge Carey is making a brave effort to stir up the old feeling
against the University by attacking the methods of the trustees of that
institution. We imagine, however, that all his efforts in that line
will be a fiat failure, The people know that the trustees of that in.
stitution are good capable men, who are using every endea vor to see
that it's affairs r. honestly conducted.
, 1910-10-20

down from their ranch at the mouth
of Brush creek Tuesday TO he pre-
sent at the republican meeting that
evening.
James Sheahan, foreman of the
Rawlins Journal printing Office, came
over from that plsce Sunday, return
ing Monday morning, on a short
business trip.
A. A.Sherrod came down from Eu-
campment Sunday Oh u visit to tho
family of his daughter Mrs. j. W.
Huston. He is improving radidly and
will be soon be a we'll man
Warren G. Edwards, his brother
Walter aud j. A. Mauk left Tuesday
for the old Tie Camp where they will
hunt for deer. They went ON horse
back, taking a pack outfit.
Mrs. Fl. A. Dyer entertained Mrs.
b. l.. Wheeler aud daughter Miss
Bessie, and Mrs. Andrews and her
daughter, Miss Lesta at dinner at tho
Cottage Hotel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walker, accom-
panied by zone of the finest in the
land" came down from the Hunter
Casteel d Hunter rauch on Brush
creek Saturday for a days shopping.
There was not quite so much noise
or 30 much Transparency to tie meet
ing last Tuesday night az there was
at the democratic rally, but there was
II whole lot more sound sense and
convincing argument.
j. A. Mauk, who made a visit down
the Platte, looking for a location for
the winter where he might trap, re-
turned Monday. He went as far as
Alcova and visited the family of j.
A Phillips at that place.
Hon. F. A. Hadsell, candidate for
the state senate and Chas. A. Hansen
candidate Tor County clerk on the re-
publican ticket, and Jens Hansen,
Ft' Steele, were among those pre-
sent at Tuesday nights speaking.
Earnest Pearson left this morning
to Join his wife and children who are
visiting Mrs. Pearson's relatives in
Home, Idaho and return
them in five or six days.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. F. Crawford enter
'ained Ernest Pearson at dinner Sun
lay, after which Mr., Pearson took his
1ost and hostess and Grace Craw-
ord for an auto ride out to the home
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Clammer ON
Jack creek.
, 1910-10-20

Judge Careys method of drawing blood" is very peculiar, to
say the least. Any man, who felt 30 inclined, could go out over the
state and draw blood" in much the same manner. especially if Ibis
gall coined SANDER, like a mint"