davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

Davidson interfering; out when win
ming run scored.
**Batted for Gwyn in the ninth.
Score by innings: r
Topeka .............OOO O10OO-5
Sioux City.......0 COL 0 2 0 900 IL
Summary: Left baSes-Sioux City,
10. Topeka, u. Sacrifice hitS-Gwynn,
Miller, Smith. Two-base hits-Burns,
Crist, Gwynn. Three-base hits-Rapp,
Cochran, Gear. Stolen bases-French,
Clare, Smith. Hits-Of Gwynn, 9 in
innings; Reynolds. 5 in innings Struck
out-Gwynn, s; Reynolds, 4; White, ?.
Bases on balls-Gwynn, S: White, ?. UNI
pire-Anderson. Time-2:50
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Defeated Kansas City
Toledo Beat Indianapolis.

Minneapolis, Aug. big Jim
Vaughn was wild and the locals won;
although getting only five hits as COM
score. RH.E.
Kansas City ..... 200 900 1O1-4 II 2
Minneapolis 200 900 1922
Batteries-Vaughn and O'Connor;
Burns, Gilligan and owens.
Toledo Z; indianapolis 4.
Toledo, Aug. Toledo celebrated its
start of a long home series by pound
ing out a victory off -1erz.
Score: R'H.E Il.
Tndianapolis 900 10 000-1
Batteries-Baskette and Land; Merz
and Casey.
Louisville 4; Columbus 4.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 1.-Northrup
nitchine proved too strong for Colum-
bus. Louisville won the first game OF
the SERIES The locals punched hits oil
King Cole in the fifth inning for three
runs and won.
Score: R.H.f4.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Severoid;
Cole, Highley and Smith.
ST. Paul 4; Milwaukee o.
ST. Paul, Aug. 1.-St. Paul made a
clean sweep of the series with Mil
waukee by defeating the leaders.
Score: R.HE.
ST. Paul ....... 900 900 001-1 6 1
atteries-Cutting and Hughes; Kar-
ger and Miller.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

Umpire Rasty Wright of the Union as
sociation is so badly crippled he can
hardly walk and is in bad shape generally.
Compelled to retire from the game in
Strengthened circumstances, plans for a
benefit for him were Immediately inaug-
urated to put him on his feet. He former
ly was pitcher at Topeka and Wichita
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01
Rube Benton out for the Season.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Rube Benton,
pitcher for the Cincinnati National
league team, is slowly recovering
from injuries which he sustained
early Wednesday morning when his
motor cycle had a head-on collision
with a street car. At the hospital it
was said by his attending physician
that he was still in "a serious condi-
tion and would not be able to leave
for more than a month and that he
would not be able to participate in
any more games this season, even
though he recovered at that time.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

Sporting News: At Reidville, Conn, re-
Gently a benefit game was played for Bill
Dwyer. veteran first baSeman and former
Des Moines manager, who is ill in a SAN
itarium at Hartford. Dwyer is said to
be in need and his friends in the Western
league might make note of it.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

Pepoleski, Lafferty, Lloyd. Barbour.
Three-base hits-Dowling. Sacrifice hits
Bowling, 2; Pepoleski, 2; Hunter, Carney.
Bases on balls-Faber, 1; Lafferty, 1;
Clauss, 6. Struck out-L1afferty, 2; Clauss,
6. Hit by pitcher-Lafferty (Dowling, Bar
bour). Wild pitch-Lafferty, 2. Stolen
base-CoIe, 2; Pepoleshi- Hits-Of Faber,
6 in 1-3 innings. Left ON bases-Des
Moines, IL; Lincoln, 6. Umpire-Segrist.
Time-2:0O.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha Blew Up and Lost Eighth
Consecutive Game.

Omaha. Neb., Aug. 1.-Robinson blew
up in the fourth inning Thursday with
Wichita and caused Omaha to lose its
eighth consecutive game. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

News-Press: Western League scorers
are congratulating themselves upon the
passing of McCounaughey, but are COM
planning about several other Drummer
acquisitions whose names are hard to
spell.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Great Bend Defeated Salina in Second
Game of Series.

Great Bend, Kan, Aug. 1.-The Mil
Iers took the second game of the series
from Salina by getting three walks and
three hits in one inning off Taylor.
Gray and Sucker featured for Salina
with Morgan and Stoffer for the Mil
lerS.
Score: r. Z.
Salina ..............01 .010 100 001-3 10 1
Great Bend ........ coo 040 100-5 6 1
Batteries-Taylor, Lemley and Rigs
by: Stoffer, Rainier and Miller. Time
-1:30. Umpire-Settley.
Federal League.
Kansas City Z. Indianapolis 10.
First game-Chicago 4, Pittsburg ?.
Second game-Chicago 4, Pittsburg o.
Called cid seventh.
Cleveland >, St. Louis 4.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

Where They Play Tomorrow.
st. Joseph at Topeka
Denver at Sioux City.
Lincoln at Omaha.
Wichita at DeS Moines.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

lack Holland paid $4,000 cash for the six
players he purchased from the Erie club.
That was some wholesale deal.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

Announcement comes from Oklahoma
City that d stock company is beng or
ganized there by Leo Meyer and others,
with S25, coo capital to get back into the
Texas league. 1t is not stated what fran
chise it is hoped to secure.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

Many have smoked Lewis Single Bind
er cigar for the past sixteen years. AL
ways found it reliable quaity.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

Kane. Three-base hits-Koerner. Home
runs Justice, Nicholson. Stolen bases
Schipke, Middleton. Sacrifice hitS-Con-
galton. Stevens. Castle. Sacrifice flies
Kane, Burke Hits-Of Robinson, in 1-3
innings; Stevens, Z in 2-3 innings; Mad
dox, in 1-3 innings. Struck out-By
Stevens, 4; by Maddox. 3. Bases on balls
off Robinson, =; off Stevens, 3; off Scott,
l. off Maddox 8. Wild pitch-Scott. Left
on bases-Omaha. 10: Wichita, s. Time
. :o2 Umpire-Coliflower
st. Joseph 8; Denver 6.
St Joseph, Aug. liking went in the
air in the sixth inning Thursday and the
locals made eight runs off him and Wolf
gang enough to win the game, to g.
BoehIers pitching a feature. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01
i UIdIS &c .
*Batted for HOlmberg in

sBatted for Boehler in sixth
Score by innings: X:
st. Joseph. -..::--. u ~ " ~ -
naIyson Two-base hits-Coney, Elston,
Ochs, Kelly. stolen bases-Quiiien'
butcher. Coffey. Kelly, Westerz1l; :. sac
-ifice hit-King Schang. Earned runs
nenVer. s. Hits-Of Sterzer. in inning,
1none out second); Boehler, in . innings;
Jenkins. in % innings; Buscher, none
in 1-S inning; King, in 1-3 innings
WoIfgang. in 2-3 innings; Holmberg'
none in 1 inning; Harris, none IN ililiiIs ILi,s
Struck out-Sterzer. /; Boehler, ;; Jenkins
/; Buscher. /; King, 4; Wolfgang, /; Holm
berg, , Bases on balls-Sterzer: Boeh-
Ter l: King 4: Wolfgang, / Wild pitch
Sterzer. Passed ball-Schang- Double play
-Ochs. Meinke and Gygh. Tfme-2:l6.
Umpire-O'Toole-
Des Moines ); Lincoln IL.
Des Moines Aug. 1.-Lincoln hit the
ball hard and won from Des Moines. The
visitors punched seven of their seventeen
hits for seven runs in the first inning.
Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

Catcher Joe Crisp proved a failure with
Oakland and was released to Tacoma in
the Northwestern league, where Joe NC
Ginnity. who had him at Newark, thinks
he can bring him back.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-01

Fred Clarke is pleased with the way his
pitchers have responded lately. Hendrix,
Adams, McQuillan, Robinson and Camnitz
are all in perfect trim now,' says the
Pirate leader.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

A special meeting of the New Ulm
Commercial Club will be held at the
club rooms Thursday evening of this
week, at which time plans will be dis
cussed for the purpose Of increasing
the club membership. Other impol .
tant public matters, including the
armory question, will be considered
and all members are urged to attend. .
G. II. Becker, owner of the new
restaurant on South Minnesota street !,
was bitten by his English setter dog,
last Tuesday. Mr.. Becker had lust
received the animal from Iowa that
morning and the canine had not
become acquainted with his new own, r
when the latter tried to catch him after
he had run away from home. TIE
dogs vicious attack upon his master
was no doubt due to the fact that the
snimsl was on the verge OF entering
into combat with another canine,
Immediately after the accident, Mr..
Becker consulted . local physician,
that hydrophobia might de-
velop, but fortunately there was no
cause for fear - the symptoms OF this
terrible disease failed to materialize.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
Clever Attempt 70 Escape.

What officials believe to have been
a clever attempt on the part Of Dr..
J.. Arnold Of Duluth to escape from
the :. hospital Ct the erimnsl insale ] {. 4 !.
Superintendent. Phelps Of that insti-
tuition, and was reported today to
the State Board of Control.
A candy box, apparently filled with
candy, was sent to DR.. Arnold from
Duluth. DR.. Phelps found that the
box had false bottom, and con-
cealed there were three fine steel
saws, capable of cutting the bars be-
hind which DR.. Arnold is confined.
AS result of this discovery an
investigation was made at Duluth by
United States postal authorities, CO.
operating with the State Board of
Control, in order to discover who sent
the package.
The candy in the box was found to
contain morphine when it was exam
ined by the hospital chemist.
AS a result DR.. Phelps and the
State Board of Control probably will
send the Duluth doctor back to that
town for trial in the courts there on
the indictment against him. He es-
capped prosecution because he was
found to be insane.
The Minnesota law differs from
that of New York, behind. which
Thaw is hiding, in that a person
charged with crime but is commit
ted as insane before trial, can be
sent back for trial by the hospital
authorities whenever he has regain
ed his sanity.
Because Of the difficulty experience
ed in keeping drugs away from pa
tients at state institutions, the Board
of Control today obtained an opinion
from Attorney General Smith, giving
the superintendents of hospitals the
authority to open all mail addressed
to inmates. Under the law insane
persons may receive letters from the
governor, the Judge of probate who
committed them and one designated
correspondent st. Paul Dispatch,
Friday, Sept. 18th.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

Last Friday the appeal of William
Huelskamp from the order of the Town
Board of Supervisors laying out .
cartway was noticed for trial before
Judge Olsen at Chambers The.
merits of the case we're not considered.
however, because the Judge granted
the appellants motion to reverse ths.
order laying out the cartwsy on
account Of jurisdictfonsl defeets -
the petition and proceedingA.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
BROWN COUNTY MINNFsoTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT - 1918

wagon rem aiming on this side Of tb,
fence and the harness Remaining intact
the runaway naturally came to Z
sudden stop.
Altho suffering with excrucistina
pain Mr.. Schnobrlch managed 70 gel
10 the Aeaehs farm apA fslapbOned fol
hop. J6s. Bs pRl d once
md later Oscar sthnobsi3 fobf
g. Slebenbrunner went, odss.1H the
latter's automobile and brought the
injured man home where he imme-
diatsly received medical attention.
No damage was done 70 the wagon or
harnesses and the horses were NOT
injured In the least. Mr.. Buerzl soon
had the team extricsted and
strsightened out and started for the
slaughter house whers he loaded up
the meat and brought It to town With
out any further mishap.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

served in the senate, paid d sincere
tribute to his former colleague. Said
he: It is fitting, indeed, that hie
statue is placed here. The statue at
St Paul Is the statue Of Minnesota e
great Governor; the statue here is
the statue of John A. johnson, the
At. Peter boy; and while in st. Paul
Sysu revere him as a great reprcsen-
1--we American,sas one Of the fore.
most uiefI Of the Union in his day;
here you love him because he is plain
John A. Johnson, your neighbor and
your friend. /" 3,s
G. D. O'Brien delivered the dedi-
catory address, taking as his SUBJ
ject, The Life and Work Of John
A. Johnson. One Of his passages
was as follows: Governor johnson
defeated adversity. He did more.
He 0vercane the selfish impulses
common to human nature, and he
made himself man, Is God intend
ed ! man should be fearless, in
telligent, honest, industrious, and
faithful in the fulflIment of all OF
the duties that fell within the circle
Of his life. To these he added a
love and charity for his fellow men,
so complete that it endcared him to
al those who came in contact with
him" ~ 4, s
Rev. O. j. johnson, president of
Gustavus Adolphus college, brought
the program to close by pronounc-
ing the benediction. fnterspersed
through it were selections by the
Second Regiment band, the numbers
having been admirably selected BY
Director Jos. Hofmeister.
The st. Peter statue is an exact
replica of that erected on the grounds
of the state capitol at st. Paul. For
the state memorial the sculptor,
Andrew O'Connor, received $2l, 500.
He furnished the st. Peter replica
for $4,000, and its total cost will be
slightly in excess of $4,000: The
figure, which is nearly nine feet in
height, is mounted on a pedestal Of
st. Cloud granite, the base being
twelve feet in height. Flanking the
statue are four granite benches, and
three walks lead to it. It has been
erected on the court house lawn
and faces Minnesota: avenue, the
main street of the town.
At 8 o'clock in the evening the
special train patronized by the New
Ulm people departed from st. Peter.
During the day our citizens received
many compliments upon the. fine ap-
pearance and splendid playing Of the
Second Regiment band.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

A derailmeut on the Omaha road
caused the west bound Northwestern
passenger train to be about Eve hours
late, as it was compelled to wait that
length Of time at Mankato for the
Minneapolis passenger on the former
road.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
Social.

Wednesday afternoon, March 26th,
Mrs ]. +. Smith entertained the elite
of society in a charming and delight
full manner at a reception from until
6 o'clock The parlor was the recep-
ton room and the artistic arrange
ment of yellow jonquils gave the spa
cious room a very rich appearance.
The commodious dining room, with
it's sparkling cut glass and fine linens,
was profusely decorated with red and
white carnations, which brought out
the color effect very PRETTY
Throughout the afternoon delicious
champagne punch was served by Miss
Eunice Ashford, one of our most
beautiful young ladies'. Miss S. Nath
ryn Thistle presided at the piano and
delighted the guests with classic and
popular music. Mrs. Smith was as
sisted in serving by Miss l.. Marie
Smith.
In the evening Messrs. j. E smith,
B. f. Gaskin and N. r. Smith enter
tanned a number of their gentlemen
friends at a joint birthday party and
luncheon. Mr. j. f. Smiths birthday
was March 25th, Mr.. Nolle Smiths
March 26th and Mr.. Gaskin's March
playing whist. Miss Virgil Gaskin at
the piano played sentimental and
popular music which helped to make
the evening pass all too fast. At IL
O'Clock delicious luncheon was
served by Mrs. Smith, assisted by
Mesdames G. w. Smith and B. F. Gas
kin. At ! O'Clock the guests departed
after wishing the three hosts many,
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ward, Mesdames
VIM. Redd and John Baker formed a
live party on Saturday evening at the
Capitol Avenue theater to Witness
Rose Stahl in Maggie Pepper. After
the theater Mr.. and Mrs. Redd enter
tanned at a Dutch lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins and
Mrs. j. E. Leonard entertained at din
ner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Redd.
Mrs. Vim. Redd entertained the la
dies of the Searchlight club on Thurs
day evening at Kensington.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
"COME LET US REASON TO-
GETHER."

What will the future of our boys
and girls be if they are allowed to
run wild as they are now?
Who is to blame for their present
condition?
A great deal of the fault lies with
the parents, l venture to say, of many
boys and girls ranging between the
ages of IA and 20 years, that run to
the nickle shows on Sunday evening
and stand around on the corners
making themselves so conspicuous by
their ways and actions, loud and
boisterous language is certainly dis
gusting.
l doubt very much whether their
parents know or care where they are.
Wake up, parents, to your sense of
duty and remember the future of our
race lies in the making of our boys
and girls, and they will be just what
you make them.
Make the environments around
your home pleasant and happy.
Mothers, be the chaperon and COM
panion of your daughter. Fathers,
be the moral adviser of your son;
teach him to be honest and upright
in all his dealings with his fellowmen
and above all, learn him to be man
in the true sense of the word, as the
world is asking for men, true men.
AS race we must guard against
the social evil" and try to upbuild
our young folks by good treatment,
and not by abuse, and remember you
shall reap what you SOW. So let US
SOW seeds of kindness for our young
folks and try to make them better,
and the world will profit thereby. Re-
member these beautiful lines:
Give love and love to your heart
will flow,
A strength in your utmost need;
For faith and a score of hearts will
show
Their faith in your word and deed"
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
BOULDER NOTES

Mr.. James Hall is on the sick list.
Rev. II. Franklin Bray, pastor of
Campbell chapel, was the guest of
Rev. Wiseman for three days last
week The Rev. went back feeling
benefited even though he was forced
to eat Rev. Wiseman's cooking
Rev. Wiseman is preparing 10 en-
tertain the Rocky ..ountain District
Conference May 81, %, 20. BOULDER
always treats her visitors well, so
have no fear in coming
The Sewing Circle of Allen chapel
is doing things. Mrs. Lee Morrison
entertained the circle this week Also
the M. Nj. Society A bazaar is in
the making by the Women's Mite Mis-
sionary Society, planned for April 16.
An enjoyable surprise was tendered
Miss Mary Johnson Monday evening
by the members of Allen and her
friends. Twenty people gathered
with all manner of groceries and cash
and we tried to show a practical in
terest in and sympathy with our sick
Sister Johnson.
Miss Alice e. White is Visiting
Mrs. f. A. Gibson for the week
Mrs. Martha Mosley, Miss A. s.
White and Rev. Wiseman were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson.
Mrs. Burnett has returned from her
trip East, where she was called 10 the
bedside of her sick mother.
Miss Della Parker was called to
Missouri suddenly by telegram to at
tend very sick relative. She leaves
today.
Spring and life are both exempli-
hed in the life and energy displayed
b your auxiliaries and the church in
general 'Tis waking time and work
ing time in Boulder.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mrs. Josephine Straghn, secretary
of the Baptist Foreign Missionary
convention lectured on missions
Sunday night at ST. Johns Baptist
church to a large and appreciatiye
congregation. She left for Los An
geles, CAL, Monday morning.
Mr.. c. w. Young, Grand Prelate of
the K. of P. Lodges of Colorado, came
down from Denver Sunday to attend
the annual Thanksgiving sermon of
the knights of Pythias, Pleasant
Home Lodge No. 6 and Grand Cavern
Court No: 23S, Order of Calanthe,
which was held at Payne Chapel,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
w. H. Tillman preached the sermon,
which was very Interesting.
Mrs. Ella Dinwiddie spent Sunday
in Denver.
Mr.. Robert Turner of Littleton was
in the city Sunday to attend the an
nual sermon of the knights of
Pythias and to visit his mother. Mrs.
Jennie Henderson.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Hall, correspond
ing secretary OF the Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs of Colorado
and Jurisdiction, returned from an
extended trip to Arizona and Califor-
MIA Thursday.
Mrs. A. l.. Whitaker, the beauty
specialist. is i'll.
Mr.. /. S. Carter is sick.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Wallace enter
tanned very deliberately on Wednes-
day night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. V. Cammel, who are to take up
their residence in Denver shortly.
The w. NJ. M. Society was the
guest of Mrs. Sarah Gross of South
Conejos street. Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v Cammel were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Boone
Thursday.
Club Notes.
The Pond Lily Club elected Mrs S.
B. Jones its delegate to the annual
meeting of the Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs of Colorado and Jur-
isdiction.
The Girls Excelsior Club is plan
ming to present Gertrude Wheeler.
NJ. D. on April 10th.
The Treble Clef met with Mrs. NJ.
l.. Davis last Tuesday night The
Alphabetical Luncheon was served in
the letter NJ and the articles served
were marshmallow cream and maca-
rooms.
The Harmony Club of La Junta
sent beautiful quilt to the National
Preachers Home, for which Rev. and
Mrs. Braxton feel very grateful. :
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
PRESBYTERIANS IN UPLIFT
WORK FOR AFRO-AMERICANS
Recent Annual Meeting In ST. Louis
Shows Big Results.

st. Louis.-The experiment Of the
in establishing colored persons on in
dividual farms in Georgia was describ-
ed as part of the boards work by Miss
Roberta Barr of Pittsburgh at the re-
cent annual meeting of the Missouri
Synodical society in the West Presby
terian church, this city. Miss Barr.
who is assistant secretary of the board.
said the first aim of the board is to
give the Negro race a good moral
foundation They must therefore first
be trained in the Bible and Christian
living
1.-THE board is criticised sometimes"
she said. because it does not make in
dustriaI education the first feature. 1t
believes thoroughly In industrial edu-
cation and equips schools for the work
rs fully as possible" She described
the farm of 1000 acres at Keyesville.
Ca, near Augusta. from which the
board is parceling off to the Negroes
farms Of twenty or thirty acres each.
giving to each a mule and plow and
building small cottage. The tenant
6 allowed to pay for this equipment
and the land by rental fees. so that In
time the property becomes his own.
"The colored people of the United
States now own farms" said Miss
Barr, "Of such extent as would include
all the New England states" BY this
statement she referred to Negro owner
slip generally. not alone to that foster
ed by the Presbyterian board. This
board operates 131 schools, all of them
being taught entirely by Negroes ex
cept six. The board emphasizes the
| need Of an educated Negro ministry
and supports in part $50 Negro minis
ters There are 5000 children in the
boards schools. and in each one the
Bible is a daily textbook.
Mrs. NJ. j. Gilder.leeve of New York
city, secretary of the woman's board
of home missions. at study class
during the meeting pointed out the
wide culture which may accrue from
mission study ut Is a university ed
ucation." she said
AT another time she pointed out the
common tie between all the varied
peoples of the United States-Alaskans
mountaineers. Negroes, Mexicans and
Indians-speak king also of the Cubans
and Porto Ricans, to whom the board
ministers. She said the building Of
railroads and the development Of re-
sources are greatly increasing the mis-
sionary's opportunity
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
From Out of Town.
NOTES FROM CHEYENNE.

Mrs. L. B. Stewart passed through
the city last Thursday en- route to Og
den, Utah, where she will reside
While in the city she was the gues
of Mrs. j. T. Muse.
Miss Louetta Jackson departed or
Wednesday for Douglas, Ariz.
Last Tuesday Mr.. VIM. Ashford, Jr
and Miss Daisy Jackson were united
in marriage at Sidney, Neb.
Mrs. Hipshire, wife of Sergt. Hip
shire, last Tuesday was very success
fully operated on. She is resting as
good as could be expected.
Mr. AL. Taylor arrived last Thurs
day from Douglas. Ariz., to look after
business interests.
Mrs. Beatrice Scott and Mrs. Hazel
Walker are registered at the Muse
rooming house.
Mr.. AL Harris departed Tuesday for
San Francisco. Cal.
Mr. Baker, father of Mr.. ]. s. Bak-
er who has been visiting for the past
few months, expects to leave for his
home in Clarinda, Ia, in few days.
Quite a good collection was raised
at Aliens chapel for the sufferers at
Omaha last Sunday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Derrick writes from Idaho
Falls of his safe arrival. Mrs Der
rick and children expect TO join him
soon. We hate very much to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick, as they were
quite an addition to Cheyenne's soci-
ETY..
Mrs Emma Bushnell of Denver is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. S. Pier
son.