davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-01
Cholera |!

Rzym, | wrzeSnia. = Urzedowy
komunikat wykazuje, &c w cia-
gu ostatniego tygodnia przeszlo
600 osob ulegio we Wloszech e.
pidemii. Najwiecej ofiar porywa
zaraza W prowincyach i mia
stach poludniowych, glownie W
Neapolu, Palermo ma Sycylii
Budapest, Wegry, wrzeSnia.
Ma Wegrzech w kilku juz miej-
scowoSciach stwierdzono wypa-
dki cholery; W samej stolicy by
10 ich trzy: W poiudhiowych We
grzech ma ich bye dose wiele, CO
budzi powszechne zaniepokoje-
ME. Podobniez W Tyrolu i Styryi
miaiy sic przejawic pojedyncze
wypadki cholery.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-01
Strajk.

Me przyszlo wczoraj do poro-
zumienia poiniedzy zarzadem ko-
lei Harrimana a robotnikami. Pre- e.
zes 'kolei Illinois Central, Mark
ham, zerwai wszelkie uklady i
stra k wisi w powietrzu. Unie 60
towe sa rzucic prace = czekaja
tylko ma siowko Cd swych przy-
wodcow.
Po zerwaniu ukladow przez
prezesa Markhanna zostajq try
rzeczy:
y Wywoiac strajk 1900 ro-
botnik6w kolejowych ma kolei IL
linois Central, osobno lub tez ra-
zem robotnikami ma liniach
Harrimana.
y Dac prezesowi Markhamowi
zawiadomienie, zc wszystkie do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-01
z Japonii.

Toxic, 1 wrzesnia. Nowy
premier markiz Sajonji skomple-
towai juz swoj cabinet, ktory Mi
kado zatwierdzii. w oredziu
SVEN premier ME zapowiada
zmian w polityce zewnetrznej
panstwa, a dazyc chce do utrzy-
mania pokoju i poprawy finan-
sow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-01
z Rosyi.

Petersburg, l wrzesnia. = DziS
przybyli do Petcrhofu kr6l Piotr
Serbski, nastepca tronu ks. Ale
ksander i ksiezniczka Helena,
ktora wychodzi "a MAJ "a ksiecia
Jana KonStantynowicza, syna w.
ks. Konstantego. Przybywa tel
okazyi rowniez ks. Daniio, ma
stepca tronu Czarnogory. Wszy-
scy beda goscmi cara; uroczystoSc
zareczyn ma sic odbyc jutro.
= Rad ME ustaje W przeslado-
waniu zyd6w, ktorych widocznie
chce odciac zupeinie cd wszelkie-
go handlu i przemysfu w cara
Gle. Tendencye te zdradzaja CO.
raz nowe ukazy antyzydowskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-01
Dyrektor szkoly suspendowany.
Niemoralne zycie Me odpowiadaf ma zarzuty.
DR.. Cook ma dowody. Skompromituje Peary ego.
Zlapano morderce.
UkryI sic w domu kuzyna w Waukegan.

81 sic W gore 6 stop II cali. Naj-
kr6tszym byi c. S. Houtile 4 ro-
dziny Tonow), mierzacy a stopy
i II cali.
Cd czasu zesziorocznego zjaz-
du umario dwoch Touow a FL To-
now przyszio ma SWAT.
Do tel familii Ton6w obecnie
nalezy 1873 rodzin.
Zlapano morderce.
Morderce, ktory zgiadzii ze
5wiata jednego Chihczyka dru-
giego smiertelnie postrzelii zia-
pano wczoraj w Waukegan. Jest
MIN Chow Foo Hing.
Chow uciekf w samochodzie
po strzelaninie i pomimo czujno-
sci policyi zdolai sic dostac do
Waukegan do swego kuzyna.
Chow zamordowaf Chinczyka
Lee Zip Wing postrzelii Moy
Dong Tonga.
Ma razie ME wiadomo co byio
powodem morderstwa. w spra-
we wmieszana jest jakas biaia
niewolnica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-01
z Wioch.

Rzym, l wrzeSnia. = Kr6l Ia
mianowal ksiecia Abruzzow ko-
mendantem wojennego portu W
Brindisi, poSpiesznie ufortyfi-
kowanego.
= z Viterbo donosza, re pro-
ces Camorry przebieg ma ME
zmieniony maio urozmaicony
'swiadkow do przesluchania le-
gion caly jeszcze pozostaje talk,
re konca rozpraw przewidziec ME
podobna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-01
Z Warszawy.

Warszawa, wrzesnia, w
czasie 6wiczen wojskowych pod
miastem explodowai nab6j Strap
nelowy, przyczem trzech zo}nie-
rzy zostaio zabitych a 16 odnios}o
ciezkie rany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-01

iDokohczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-01

(Dokohczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-01
Taiemniczy wrog.

Duluth, Mimi, 1 wrzesnia. =
George Woods, majetny farmer
w Alice, Mimi, przekonai sic, re
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01

Mr.. WIN Coleman was in town
Iri,lay.
Mr. Gin ?Junt Is .oN' rIerl1n,
IN his faIher',, store
NJ. G. $. Waller WIS at l'or .
Friday and %atnrday.
Miss Lncilo Quinn, of Chapel,
is Wishing Ms. Stella Long.
Mr. and Myy. WaIlir k e. Sun.
LAY for Il few weeks Wis, in ellis.
ym-;, Miss.
E.r. Marshal Barron roth nee
Tuesday after s.Sveral wcei is,t
in Gu port.
Rev. Tom Tomlin%on an. i,ah y
have recently moved back to htur
sls from the delta.
AIr. Joe A;cReynolds aat chi
Lran Of Self ,reeh, visited his
brother, Mr.. john MeReyDe Ids
Monday and Tuesday,
Miss Leland Edwards charming
ly entertained the members Of fhe
Fortnightly Club" Wednesday
afternoon at "coiffure party. "
Miss Lou Marion Kounce received
the first prize, for having her halr
arranged in the most grotesque
manner. which was lovely coral
hair wand. Mrs. May Hunt was
given the consolation prize which
was box of hair pins. A guess
ilg contest was enjoyed very much.
Mrs. May Hunt was The successful
contestant and received Il box of
chocolates and Miss May Russell
received a box Of animal crackers
as a consolation prize. Toward
the close of the afternoon deli.
cious ice course was served.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01

MIR. Money Adams was in town
T .';day.
Mrs. Hale, of Ethel, is visiting
Mrs. Gussie Shropshire
Bro, Phelps left Saturday morn
ing for bis nome in West Point.
Mr. Mart Ray returned homo
last week after Il few days visit in
Texas.
Mr.. Cliff IIandrum linS been on
the sick list, but we &r3 glad ;r
report HIM much better.
Mr.. !lvie ~ { )shNe rctnrne!
home Saturday after several
months visit in the delta.
Mrs. Meldie Hull and son, Mr.
Willie hull, Of Maben, are visiting
in the home OF Mr. j, y McRes
nolds.
About a dozen Of Sturgis' citl-
zens went to StaFEvi!e Saturday
for the purpose Of fling application
for the Agricultural High School.
MIR. james Kolb joined his fam
lily in Phoebe Tuesday and all re-
turned Friday after having spent
quite u pleasant week with rela-
tives.
The Presbyterian meeting closed
Saturday night. Some of the pest
sermons that our little town has
ever had were preached during this
Mrs. G. E. Galceran was called
to the bedside of her sister in
i'll Memphis Saturday. We hear
that her sister died Sunday mon,-
ing. Mrs. Galceran and her
family have our sympathy.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01

Mr.. j. d. CASTOR, ST., spent
Saturday in Stnrkvillr.
Mr.. Ellis Stewart spent Sunday
very pleasaujIy with homefolks.
MIR. G. G. Saunders has been
quite iii for tie past week but is
better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Nichols
visited relatives in the Smyrna
ncighborhood Tuesday,
Misses Mamie and Harriet Rice,
who have been i'll with typhoid
fever, are still improving,
Miss Elsie Self returned no ne
Saturday after spendinga u few days
very pleasantly with Miss Annie
Mae Thomas, of Adaton.
Mr.. Tom McCollum, Willie and
Lena Speed, Of Hickory Grove,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Lllli. Self and family.
We are sorry to report Master
Carroll Hoilingshead on the sick
| list this week but hope he will soon
be. up again.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01
Sunday School Rally at Artesia.

Several hundred people attended
the Sunday School Rally, which
W held at Arte' i Sunday, under
the auspices OF the Philathea and
Baracl classes of Aitesia and May
hew Mr.. A. T Mcllwuin was
chairman OF the committee who
arranged the ttails for the affair
An interesting program was given
consisting Of addresses and music,
and war beautifully carried out.
Each address was full of sound
wholesome advice and will no donbt
be the means of creating g. eater
interest in Sunday school work.
The music was aspiring and help
fRl. A sumptious dinner WIS
served at noon and showed jhc
people Of that community We he
hospitable an | generous. Colum
bus Goa mercial.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01

A modern highway, road SINH
lar to the one connecting Stark.
vile with the A & Nj. College is
to be built from JacI;Hon to Bran.
don. Let The good work 60 Oh.
-~~~~~-~~~~~.~-~~O~
After seven days sessi, n held
for th" purpose % r4untzing taxes
the Boald of Supervisors aGjourn-
ed yesterday. No other business
OF any Importance was transacted.
~~~-~~~~-~~~~
Mr.. }. Minor Montgomery ten.
dered his re resignation as member of
the pension board to the Board of
Supervisors, aud DR.. WIN. Ed.
wards, of StLrels, was appointed
|, ' his place
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01
OKTOC LOCAL ITEMS.
BY OUR REGULAR CORREsPoNL I

Mr.. F. M. Ga. ley, Sr., vas in
Starkville Saturda. v
Mr. Ed. Upton, o, Agency, was
in our community Sul day.
Miss Alice HolrNns,hrad spent
Monday in Starkvil.'e.
Miss Salli4 Holm gshead is WIS.,
iting relatives III Guhport. "
Mr.. J. ID. CASTOR. Jr.. spenf
Sunday pleasantly at Sessums and
Artes;a.
Mrs. j. D. Castor left Saturday !,
for Greenwood Springs where shee
will spend week.
Mr. Edward Goddard spent last
week pleasantly in the home of his
uncle, Mr. Davis Hartnesss
Miss Juniata Hartness andsMr.
Peacock spent Monday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols,
The protrocted nesting which I;
has been going on at Bethesda. 4
Will close Thursday night. Mr.. J
Cooper of Aberdeen. is assisting
in the singing. 49,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01
ALL THE NEWS FROM SESsUMs.
BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

Capt. A. f. Young spent Mon
day in Starkville.
Mr.. II. B. Dossett was in Stark
vile Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Castles spent
Saturday in Columbus.
Miss EIzena Ellis visited re!a,
tives in Starkvi!le Thursday.
Miss Willie Ridgway is visiting
her sister, Mrs. james Lott, ir
jackson.
DR., T. G. Wier preached ;
splendid sermon at Sessulns sun.
day night.
Mr.. Jeddie Sprag,ins carried d
load Of wntermeions to Starkville
Wednesday,
MeSsrs. II. NJ. Tomlinson and
Cohen Ollie made u flying vis:G 10
Artesia Sunday.
Mrs, Gertrude Boykin, OF Stark
vile, spent day or two with Mrs.
L. E. Parish this week.
Mrs. J. s. Foster, of Starkville,
spent Friday in Sessums, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Harrell.
Mr.. A. B. Ollie is absent on a
visit to relatives and friends in his
old home in Cleveland, Ohio,
Miss Tennie Perkins, of Stark
vile, was Il guest in the hone of
Mr.. John Stiles, near Sessums, the
past week.
Mr.. S. Y. Frye returned We'd
nesday from a three months visit
to relatives and friends in his old
home in West Virginia.
Mr.. F. A. Savage is having sew
erahSooms added to his residence,
which will greatly improve its ap-
pearance and convenience.
Miss Pearl Rush entertained a
number of friends on %3Eednsday
evening, complimentary to her
sister, Miss Ora Rush, of Bristol,
Tenn.
Mr.. w. W. Smiley, who has
been sick for several weeks az the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Nor
man Ware, near Sessums, died on
Saturday afternoon about 6 O'Clock
and was buried ut SeSsumS Sun
day morning at II O'Clock, the
funeral services being, conducted
by Mr.. J. e. Kinsey, of Stark
vile. For some time it had been
known that there was no hope of
his recovery and for the last week
or longer, his death had been
daily expected. Those who watch
ed by his bedside said his patience
was almost incredible, though he
suffered intensely. Mr.. Smiley
leaves three daughters, Mrs. w.
B Aiken, of Starkville, and Mrs.
Norman Ware and little Ada Smi-
ley, of Sessums. We join with
the entire community in heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01

Country roads are reported had
in Til co'rts
Mr.. Geo, S. Turner is spending
Il f5, ,ay.. ~ N nNhis this week.
-~,~u>ls,> ~-~~~~~~~
Rev. N. G. Aug ustus, presiding
ei;,or nt the ip,r a dlsr ct spent
yesterday in Starkvh le,
->~~~>-o-~~ ~
vi Ld;n.s, Du 81 te heVenue
Agent il after the tfrl q Ship
Island Railroad Company. or $780,
O0O back taxes.
>~~N~~N~|~-~-%-~~~~<,
Mr.. c, G. Ferguson, of Bra dley'
was i'll the city"+yesterday. lie
says the cotton crop in his sectio, 4
will lie materially damaged by tho ,
army worm.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01

Mr.. j. d. CASTOR, of Oktoc, was
in Sessums Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Tomlinson spent
Thursday III Starkville.
We are sorry to report Mrs. R.
B. Ridgway on the sick list.
Mrs C. H. Frye and Miss Lula
KCbltntz went to StarkNille Fri
day.
Mi. V. NJ. Carpenter and Miss
Vivian Carpenter spent Monday in
StNrkvllle.
Mr.. D. G. Castles spent SUI day
W h his parents, Mr. and Mrs, j.
p. Castles.
We are glad to report that Nh.
G. FL. Frye is able to be out again
after his accident.
Mr.. Tom McKell spent several
da, S last week with his sister,
Mrs. e. G. Harrell.
Miss Martha Ware, of Stark
vile, visited her neice, Mrs. e &.
Harrell, the last Of the week.
Mr.. w. Aiken, of Starkville, at
tended the funeral of his father-in-
law, Mr.. Smiley, on Sunday last.
Mrs. Warren, of Starkville, ana
Mrs. Abbott, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
are visiting relatives in and Lear
Sessums this week.
Miss Ethel Lawrence, after a
pleasant visit to Miss Pattie Will
Askew, returned on Thursday to
her home in Derma.
Messrs. Robert and Clarence
Nickels, of Steele's Chapel neigh
borhood, spent few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Harrell.
Master Bert Carpenter, of Stark
vile, returned to his home i'll
Starkville Saturday, after pleas
ant visit in tae home of Mr.. M. V.
Carpenter.
There is Il great deal more sick
MSS in this vicinity than usual
Dr.. Bryant, who has been in Ses-
sums little ,ess than year,
seems to be proving himself equal
to tA3 emergency.
There were no services at our
church on Sunday On account of
the Sunday school rally at Arte sia.
Quite large number of Sessums
people a, tended the rally and re-
port very interesting program
and delightful dinner.
Mrs. P. w. Whitehead, of West
Point, entertained on Thursday at
4 twelve O'Clock dinner: Mrs. j.
P. Castles, Mrs. w. d. Askew and
Misses Pattie Will and Laura AS
kew, Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Harrell
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Russell, all
Of Sessums, in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. J, Jones, of Mineola,
Texas.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01
H. A. BEATTIE,
Real Estate and Insurance,
Office in Nash Building.

" ilkerson county. in the south
ern part of the state has gone into
the rice culture on a big scale.
The planters of that county have
over 1000 acres in cultivation and
rico culture is no longer an expert.
ment with them,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01
| o. Rent.

My residence; all conveniences
Phone me at College or see WHIT
Carpenter at Security State Banl
4 r. g. CARPENTMR.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01
Notice.

| have established a line of Fire
Insurance i'll connection with my
other business. If YOU need any
kind Of Fire or Tornado Insurance
| will appreciate a share of your
business.
NJ you haye any city or farm
property for sale or rent, list with
me.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01

THE i1arnes on your horses
makes tl5s :ir work easy or hard
and 50 has gree. deal to do with theirap~
pearancc, and tbe amount Of feed they
require.
More important still, their work makes lot
OF difference in the results of your labor.
Poor harness rlea accidents, baEky horses,
annoyance repairs and poor horse flesh
1t is just as hard tu fit horse properly as it
is man with a suit of clothes, and in many
ways it is mo e important.
You will frad that most teamsters and
farmers who realize thes, facts buy har-
ness from us. We are head quarters for
collars, hamcs, tugs, traces, chains and all
kinds Of good buggy ard work harness.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01

Miss zadie Smith returned
Thursday from North Carolina;
where she las boeA sp, nding the
summer, af
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-01
LOCAL ITEMS FROM STUR. .GIS.

BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
, 1911-02-02

plish any great good for the state so long Al part of the state is
pulling In one direction and another part in a different direction.
A committee on byelaws and permanent organization and an ex-
ecutlve committee were appointed by Governor Carey and there will
be another meeting at the same time and place next Saturday. The
movement is a good one and will result in great things for Wyoming
II properly organized and vigorously carried out.
A publicity bureau should be organized and the head of the bu-
should be immigration commissioner. The two offices should
be combined. The bureau should be backed by good stiff approp-
which would enable it to do efficient work. This bureau
should be a department of state, and should be entirely separate from
every other department, yet directly under the control of the Governor.
On Saturday Governor Carey sent the following nominations to
the Senate for confirmation: d A Preston, of Rock Springs, for
Attorney General, w A. hopkins, editor of the Wheatland Times, to
be public land commissioner and DIR, Davis, of Douglas, state veterin-
arlan. All were promptly confirmed, but two of the senators re-
corded ther votes against the appointment of Preston.
There have been a much larger number of bills introduced in both
houses this session than usual, many of which are along the line of
the experimental legislation which is being tried in some of the newer
Up to this time we have had no bills come in looking to the
of a bank guaranty act.
, 1911-02-02
Government Introduces
Antelope into Oklahoma

Washington, Feb. LIST Game
Warden Rush, of the Wichita
Game Refuge in the State of Okla
homa, has informed the Depart
ment of Agriculture of the receipt
in good condition Of 8 head of an
telope, which came from the Ma
tional herd in the Yellowstone
Park. Thru the generosity of
members of the Boone and Crock
EFT Club of New York, funds we're
furnished for capturing and trans
porting these animals from Wyo-
ming to Oklahoma. The ne VS. of
the arrival of the antelope at thei r
destination has been received with
satisfaction by the Department Of
f~icials, who are much interested in
the attempt to preserve this inter-
esting game animal.
, 1911-02-02
School Notes
aforesaid

The speech of Frances Sears
Tuesday morning was very good.
The pupils were surprised to think
they had such a good speaker in
their midst.
From reports and certain dreamy
expressions, and essays on Jungle
town, this years commencement
will last longer than the night Of
graduation.
The highest standing in the 9th
and 7th grades for December are
7th grade Helen Humphreys, first
Charles Ainsworth, second, 9th
grade Marble Miller, first and Lee
Kirlin second.
, 1911-02-02
Coal Land as Agricultural

Frank w. Mondell has introduce
ed another bill in Congress for the
good of the western states. This
bill is an act to provide for agri-
cultural entries on coal lands.
The unreserved public lands of
the United States exclusive of AL
aska, which have been Withdrawn
or classified as coal lands, shall be
open to entry to actual homestead
settlers or to 160 acre tracts of des-
ert claims The settler can get a
patent to this claim but the Unit
ed States reserves the right to dis
pose of the coal land or to prospect
for same, the settler to receive any
damage for mining or prospecting
for same, The settler can mine
this coal for his wi use until the
government disposes of it.
This bill if it becomes a law will
be one of the biggest things for
the west that has been accomplish
ed for some time in the matter of
getting into settlement thousands
of acres of coal land heretofore re-
served from entry. A great deal
OF this land is good agricultural
land as we'll at coal land and with
100 acres of land producing a high
grade coal and also turning a big
farm crop every year without in
conveniencing either, means a big
thing to the United States but es-
pecially to the western states.
There is some coal land in the
west that never would be agricult-
ural land unless it was farmed I'M
der the dry farming process, yet
there is thousands of acr es of good
irrigable land that has been held up
from agricultural entry for the
very simple fact that it has some
coal groupings upon it.
Mr.. Mondell's far sightedness in
being able to cope with these CON-
plicated questions is one of the
marvels of the west.
, 1911-02-02

Frank Fl. Clark, a representative
OF the Equitable Finance aud Devel-
opment Co. of Denver, was in the
city Friday until Monday, looking up
ranch property.
Friday evening Miss Alma Aims
worth gave a party to Miss Nora
Doggett, at her home. 1t was a very
pleasant evening and was finished
off with a dainy lunch.
, 1911-02-02
Unlawful to Drive Stock
From Home Range
Cheyenne, coming
January 80, 1911

Cheyenne, Wyoming
January 80, 1911
To the Saratoga Sum-
Having been asked to draft a
bill regarding the driving of stock
from its home range, l find that
we have a good law in the compil-
ed Statutes of 1910, as every one
may see by reading Sections 26l4
and 2627.
Section 2614, Unlawful to drive
stock from home ranre.
at shall be unlawful for any per-
son to drive live stock away from
its home range, without authority
from the owner of said live stock"
Section 1928, Penalty.
ANY person violating or failing
to comply with any of the fore
gosng provisions of this chapter
shall be imprisoned in the county
Jail not exceeding sixty days OF
shall be fined not exceeding one
hundred dollars or both"
Very truly,
W. E Tilton.
, 1911-02-02

Ed Frances is out of shoot on
account of sickness.
Gladys Meason is at home this
week getting acquainted with that
new baby brother.
Alice Kirlin las had n hun
dred in spelling every day for the
past month.
Stephen Michael is back in
school after a few days absence.
Cordia and Cora Frances are alb
sent from school on account of the
serious illness of their brother,
The Primary pupils and their
teacher are sorry that Lloyd Alden :
is going away, Lloyd was one of
the best pupils in the room.
Miss Andrews had a revela-
ton the other day, in End grade
Grammar she received the follow
ing sentences,-Miss Andrews ia
quite an old lady. She was once
a young girl.
, 1911-02-02
Warren for Good Roads

Granting to the state of Wyom-
two million acres of land to aid in
the maintenance of a system of
public roads in the State of Wyo.
ming.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United Sta ties of America in Con-
gress assembled.
That there be and hereby is,
granted to the State of Wyoming
two million acres of the unapprop-
rated public non-mineral lands of
the United States within said state
to be selected by the Governor of
said state with the approval of the
Secretary of the Interior, to aid in
the maintenance of a system of
public roads in the state of Wyo-
ming.
That the lands hereby granted
for the purpose therein stated
shall be disposed of only at a pub
lie sale, the proceeds thereof to
constitute permanent fund,
the interest only of which
shall be expended in the
maintenance and support of the
said system of public roads. The
said lands may, under such regu-
lations as the legislature of the
state may prescribe, be leased for
periods of not less than Eve years,
and such lands shall not be sub
ject to entry under any Of the land
laws of the United States, but
shall be reserved for the pu rpose
aforesaid.