davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
No Doubt Exists
Over Rabies in
LytIe's Opinion
MANY COYOTES IN EASTERN ORE
CON ARE AFFECTED WITH
THE DISEASE.

There can be no doubt that many
coyotes in eastern Oregon are affect
ed with rabies"
This was the statement made yes
terday in this city by DR.. w. II. Lytle
state veterinarian, who was looking
after official matters in this vicinity.
In view of the fact that some resi-
dents laugh at the rabid coyote stor-
les that come in and profess to be-
lieve that no rabies exist in these
parts, his statement is significant.
There is no room to doubt the ex-
istence OF rabies" said DR., Lytle, "al-
though personally l think that many
Of the stories that come in about
rabid coyotes are exaggerated. That
is. / do not believe that every coyote
that has fought dog or man has
been mad. But examinations that
have been made Of the heads Of dead
coyotes have shown the presence OF
the rabies bug and many reliable re-
ports Of the loss OF stock from rab-
les have been made to me. Fully 25
stockmen in Crook county alone have
suffered losses from this source.
Every coyote that shows fight is
not necessarily mad" he went on to
say "A coyote will fight any time
II is cornered and sometimes when It
is not However. as general rule,
a coyote that attacks man or dog
openly and of It's own volition. is rab-
ID and should be feared"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
INSTRUCTIONS IN
NEW TAX LAWS
GIVEN OFFICIALS
STATE TAX COMMISSION SENDS
OUT STATEMENT TO COUN-
TY TREASURERS.

County Treasurer G.. w. Bradley
has received instructions as to what
rules and interpretations are to be
followed throughout the state by tax
payers, basing the findings upon the
new and old laws. The state tax
commission has sent out the follow
ing letters to all county treasurers:
Section mo suit, action or pro-
ceeding OF any kind shall ever be
commenced or prosecuted to enforce
the payment or collection of any pen
atty or interest on any tax for the
year 1913 in case the first half OF
such tax was paid before April 1,
1914, and the last half before Octo-
Der 1914, nor on any tax for the
year 1914 in case the first half OF
such tax shall have been paid before
April l, 1915, and the last half be-
fore October /, 1915, nor In such
case shall any such penalty or inter.
est be made the basis for any delin-
quent certificate or tax sale or con-
stitute a lien on any property.
Section ALI penalties and In
terest in the cases set out in section
1 of this act which may be construed
to have been incurred or to be in
CURED are hereby remitted and sat
isfled and It shall be the duty Of any
tax collector upon whose rolls any
such penalty or interest has been or
may be entered or extended In such
cases to forthwith satisfy and cancel
the same upon such rolls.
Section .s.-If one-half Of the tax-
es on any property OF the year 1914
shall have been paid before the first
day OF April. 1915, the second half
of such taxes may be paid at any
lime before the first day Of october,
1915, without any penalty or inter.
st Of any kind or amount"
This act has been signed by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
Mrs. Byers Committed.

PORTLAND. Ore, March s.-Mrs.
Rose Byers. who killed her 6-year-
old son and attempted to commite su-
icide was committed to the insane
asylum after an examination by DR..
S. E. Josephl. She will be taken to
Salem.
While her husband, who Is a lu-
perintendent OF construction on the
Columbia highway, was absent from
home, Mrs. Byers suddenly became
insane, forced her little son to take
carbollc acid, and then shot him in
the shoulder. She then drank some
acid and turned the revolver on her
self, infllcting only a slight wound
She has been confined in the Multi
nomah hospital since then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
Mother Holds Children.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March J
THAT her husband is from Missouri
and wants to return there with their
children to live. but that she has tC
be Shown" is the contention OF
Mrs. Addie E. Ludlow. who asked
the superior court to help her out
She secured an order preventing her
husband from taking the children TO
Joplin, NO.. or any other place out Of
the Jurisdiction Of the court
Mrs. Ldlow declares in her petit
tlon that she Is perfectly willing to
live with her husband-any place but
at his parents home in Joplin. Mo-,
which is the only place he wants to
live. she says she tried there once
once-and that her health broke
down, the hardships being too great
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
Overnight Relief
For Constipation

When the bowels become clogged
with mass OF poisonous stomach
waste, sick headache with all its
attendant misery, belchlng Of sour
stomach gases, bloat and general
discomfort are sure to follow.
A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic
that will carry off the congested
mass without upsetting the stomach
or gripping the bowels, is the combi-
nation of simple laxative herbs
with pepsln sold in drug stores
under the name OF DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken just
before retiring will afford grateful
relief next morning, without un-
pleasantness or discomfort
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is
the ideal family remedy. especially
for the women and children and
old folks. A free trial bottle can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B,
Caldwell, 452 Washington st.,
Monticello, Ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
AUTOS MUST PAY LICENSE
IN CRATER LAKE PARK

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The in
terror department has advised Sena-
tor Chamberlain that permission VIII
be granted to operate automobiles
from Cold Hill in and through Crater
Lake park upon compliance with
park rules and the payment Of a
license fee OF $40 annually.
The department OF commerce has
notified Senator Chamberlain that
permission will be granted A. A. Un
ruth OF Portland, to demonstrate be-
fore the supervising inspector Of
steam vessels at San Francisco his
l!fesavlng device. The inventor
claims his device embodies safety.
comfort and seaworthiness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
OF
STATE TO HANDLE
RECORDED BRANDS
ALL SToCKMEN MUST REGISTER
IN JULY ACCORDING TO
NEW PLAN.

The new brand law takes away from
the county clerk the recording of
brands and gives it solely to the state
veterinarian. according to DR.. w. H.
Lytle, state veterinarian, who is in
the city. This means that all stock
men who want their brands to be on
record will have to re-register them
with the state veterinarian. How
ever, there was no emergency clause
to the bill as passed by the legislature
so that ii will be almost three months
before it becomes a law and two
, months after that before the law be-
comes operative. 1t will, therefore,
be July before the stockmen can re-
register their brands.
The law provides that where two
or more stockmen have the same
brand. the one showing the prior fill
Ing with a county clerk will be recog-
nized. However. in the event that a
stoekman with a very small band has
title TO a brand which is also used by
stockman who has thousands of
head of stock. DR.. Lytle anticipates
that he win be allowed to permit the
stockmen to settle the matter between
themselves.
DR.. Lytle does not believe there
will be over 5000 brands to be regis
tered. Whereas between 400 and 500 |
brands have been recorded in Una
tilla county, not much more than
twelve percent Of that number are
live brands. That is to say. most OF
them are no longer used. Two years
ago law was passed compelling re-
registering and, as only small pro-
portion Of the brands were re-regis-
tered, many Of them are now legally
dead
County Clerk Sailing. while glad TO
be relieved Of the work, is Of the opin-
ion that the brands should be kept
on record with the county clerks in
as stockmen or any others
wishing information relative TO brands
can be more quickly accommodated
at the county seats than at the state
capital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05

In the bright lexicon Of the hustler
the word enough" doesn't show up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
pnsco Vice Crusade Begun.

PAsCo, Wash. March S-Helen
Goodrich was arrested and arraigned
In the police court charged with con-
dueting a dlsorderly resort. The case
Is the first prosecution instituted by
city authorities in an effort to wipe
out commercialized vice. A plea OF
not guilty was entered. The district
was closed last week and the inmates
were ordered 10 move out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
COld-It VIII wear You
OFT INSTEAD

Thousands keep on suffering
coughs and colds through neglect and
celay why make yourself an easy
prey to serious ailments and epidem-
les as the result OF neglected cold?
Coughs and colds sap your strength
and vitality unless checked in the
early stages. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is what you need-the first
dose heirs. Your head clears up,
you breathe freely and you feel 81
much better Buy a bottle today and
start taking it at once ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

Max Morehead. ct al, to Earl p
Tullock, $4,000. The NV Ia OF
sec. S2, sw IA Of sec. 20. NE IA OF
sec. 20, T. ~. r. 32 E. w. NJ. to-
gether with all the tenements. rents
and profits appertaining.
VIM. H. Rich to t. Ferguson,
$500. Lot 10 in block 219. Reserva-
ton addition to Pendleton.
Ed o. Parker to Truman Cable,
800. 100 acres land, title descrip-
tive.
Patent.
Ira L. Dewitt, 24O acres land. Il
tie descriptive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
Count Loses LIE.

CHICAGO. March 5.-Count James
Alexander Won Mourlk de Beaufort,
one time son-in-law Of M. II. Kilgal.
len, a Chicago steel magnate, has lost
his life fighting for France near
Nieuport, Belgium. according TO n let
ter received by one Of his former
friends here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
MUSICAL RECITAL IS
GIVEN At HERM|STON
TO LARGE AUDIENCE
forIlS OF OTTO C. SAPPER
PRESENT PLEASING PRO
GRAM OF SELECTIONS.
Project orchartllst Looks over yyo-L
IN connection With the Reclama-
Ton Scrvice-Commercial club
Holds Meeting and Enjoys Banquet
Other News Notes
(speeIal Correanondenca, !,

NSPSNih correspondence
HERMISToN. March 5.-A music
recital was given by the pupils of
Otto G. Sapper. ascsisted by Miss
Ruth Skinner and Miss Maude Phelps
Tuesday evening in the high school
auditorium. A large number of ont
OF town people were present snd
Others attending report a program
most ereditable to both teacher and
pupils. anu
Ihe program was as follows:
'''..'''........ Leybach
Miss Clarice Watson.
Celestial Voices outs
Miss Ruth Scott.
A Starry Night (Serenadel Smith
Miss Nora Erickson.
i-arenteile ..,............. Heller
Miss Eddie Johnson.
SILVER chimes (Gavotte) Wettach
Mr.. Jack Stanfield
Nalse Brillante Alb. .MoszkowslSi
Mrs. Helen Skinner and o. G. sapper
Edel und Treu .Engelman
Miss Norma NJ. Scott
seStette from Lucia CAR. by Ler-
MANI .''............. Donizetti
Miss Clarice Watson, Miss Georgia
Skinner and Mr.. Sapper.
Der Freischutz (Grand Fantastic
de Concert) ... Smith |
Miss Helen Skinner
Evening (Nocturne) ... Read
Miss Janice Brigham
oberon Transcription 80. Dorm
Miss Opal Bryant
Perle (Bluette) ... Rehr
Miss Georgia skinner
Introduction und Gavotte 49,. .Wilm
Piano /, Miss Helen Skinner; piano
2, Mr.. Sapper.
Dancing Nymphs (Mazurka) Braun
Miss Clarice Watson
overture to Tampa" ..... Herald
Piano 1. Miss Helen Skinner and Mr..
Sapper; piano 2, Miss Ruth Skin
ner and Miss Maude Phelps
Mrs. Ida F. Smith OF Hood River.
IS back renewing old friendships this
week.
Mrs. Harry Dryer, Mrs. A. G.
Means and Mrs. c. C. Brownell were
he guests Of Mrs. W. t. Roberts
evening
]. NJ. Hebler, well known project
'rchardist, was up from Irrigon
donday in connection with his work
With the reclamation service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stanfield and
hildren and Miss Opal Bryant OF
,cho were among those attending
ir. Sapper's recital Tuesday evening.
H. ID. Newell returned Suesdday :
lorning from San Francisco where II
Q attended a meeting Of the board II
( revaluation Of the reclamation SER II
Ice. n
E. l. Davis. engineer in charge OF III
lie work on the west extension, was
p from Irigon over Tuesday.
Asa b. Thomson and Ralph STAN
eld were business visitors from Echo
r.
The commercial club held its in
onthly meeting in the Hotel Ore al
IN, Tuesday evening.
A banquet was served before the IN
isiness meeting which was attend +
by most members and several out
town guests. The most important
lestion under discussion was that tr
new and permanent road be- 40
'een Hermiston and Umatilla. %
Messrs. A. G.. Means, c. G. Brow
II, d. C. Brownell and Harry Dry
were among those from the Com 80
ercial club of Umatilla. SC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of DR..
james Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
uust have relief or you will 90 wild.
l.s needless to suffer when you can
Ike a remedy Ike DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for dime package
Of . Or. James Headache a Powders.
Nrnt suferi Ia few moments you
vl feel fne--Ae=daehe gone-no more
uralgia pail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
Chattel Mortgages.

OuatAcl mOrJsdSeS.
John NJ. Lightfoot to Fred A.
Bailey, $315.OO, four mares and their
increase during the life of mortgage;
all the hay nd grain raised on the
S 2 of SW IA and the NV Ia OF
the Sw IA and the SW IA OF NV
IA Of sec. 6, T. s.. r. 81, E. w. NJ.
Mortgages.
Earl P. Tullock to ]. H. Raley,
trustee, $4,000. The NV IA Of sec.
80, sW IA of sec. 2s. NE IA Of sec.
20, t. 3 N, R. 21 E. w. NJ.
Deeds.
Millard Davis to George Harkins,
$4,000 A parcel of land, title de
scriptlve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-05
Pierre Lott seeks war Service.

PARIS, March 5.-Pierre Lott, the
author. who is a retired naval off,
Ger. has requested the government
70 permit him to rejoin the service
and to assign him to duty with the
French fleet now operating against
the Turks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
WILL AID POLISH RELIEF
Tableaux and Speeches for
Constitution Day Observance.

Polish ard English speakers, the
singing Of Polish national songs and
tablcaus will mark the celebration OF
the Polish Constitution Day in Car
negie Hall under the auspices Of the
United Polish Societies Of New York
on May $. The seats will be filed by
invitation, but the boxes. for which
tickets arc obtainable at the American
Polish Relief headquarters. s East
Forty-seventh Street. will be sold for
the benefit funds. Mr.. Stengel- Sem
brich. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Van Sin
deren, Mrs. Edward !. De Coppet and
Mrs. Henry A. Alexander have taken
boxes.
The Special Relief Society. with
headquarters AZ the Lincoln Trust Com
pany, 2O4 Fifth Avenue, is making an
appeal for new garments and for
money TO be used in sending supplies
10 France. Belgium, Montenegro and
Russia. Clothing should be cent 10
the Scribner Building, J97 Fifth Ave
nuc
The Serbian Agricultural Relief Com
mittee, with headquarters at 20 Fifth
Avenue. announces receipts TO date OF
SOL ,5l3.Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
PLAYS SCALES FOR OFFICE
Newark Mayor Uses Short
Weight Show for Re election.

Frederick W. Donuelly. who has been
Mayor OF Newark for four years and
wishes TO be Mayor again. is making a
novel use Of crooked scales and short
measures as a campaign argument. In
a store in State Street near the post
Office he has 1000 Of these devices. con-
iiscated in the last year under his
direction, on exhibition to demonstrate
one thing the administration has done
to keep down the high cost Of living.
The star exhibit in the place is ave
gallon" can that holds but three gal
Ions, thanks 10 a nice false bottom.
ave pay as we 90 and a little bet
ter" is one Of the big signs over the
DOnnelly museum Of fraud.
I'VE get 100 cents for every dollar
we spend" said Mayor Donnelly in
commenting on mis- exhibit. "and We
want the people TO see that we are
doing our best 20 sec that they get 100
cents worth Of food every time they
90 TO the store. There lot OF work
represented by that collection. bu. the
direct saving 70 the citizens IS out Of
all proportion 20 the cost 20 the city.
| doubt il there is a dishonest weight
or measure now in use in Newark. It's
too dangerous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

Give berries to each plant and there
are two thousand plants. That's ten
thousand berries"
Nrs Vernon Castle was estimating
tho probable yield from the strawberry
,atcb hack of the Castles country
boTe between Great Neck and NAN
hoasot us a long way from the iootr
hts 10 the beautiful place on pun
nSerIooking Manhasset Bay Out hIs;
castle strolls through the neat rows oI
strawberry plants with the same go
mai has brought her fame ana ioi'u"ee
in the dancing world. orhons
ar YOU are a statistical pug petn"p'
Gan can tell me how high my sua"
iorr;es would reach if piled one upon
~ other" she laughed, linen sme
swi,cbed abruptly. "Why can Z nsn ,o
." eIiigator? We had one here Ior wv
S an and we're perfectly KIND 10 MN ,n,
~ he didn't like his home anu VIZ
sent him back. t..,,, .. an eioht-foot
one be- erstwhile abode OF the de'
parted guest. ,,,ortv-six dogs, OF
Foi1S end descriptions, yelped a ue-
all slEes %~ncognition. Above. pigeons
SIRE TOT abont. and in all directions
nutteieu waddled TO and fro on
uhy ppTnparcustomed legs: MIS- O"s'ie
the, Sne,f At home-rcally at home emf, and
was natty white serge sur anu
IN NJ. bsir bobbed in the style she
WIN ne. ,e6 she looked very young M M
origi!ia ciyl on a holiday from schopi'
a lltt'v her day. she says men sG Is
Suhasy tbe city and her WORK anu -
iorge'S enioy twenty-four hourS ..
free to en- esS0y what she is pleased to
! .e,So her "menagerie. ~ said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

Then my mother got married again."
he went on, land two years ago we all
came here. My step father would not
work, so my mother ran a boarding
house near a quarry in Utica. But it
was too cold for my stepfather and he
took me with him 70 West Virginia.
Here ! worked as a trapper, opening
three sets Of swinging doors and tend
ing three switches. | would see a train
coming by the lights on a miners cap,
run ahead, open the first doors, set the
switches and then hurry 10 the second
and third doors. But'there was a pud-
die between them, where the water
came up 10 my ankles. IL was ice cold.
so | got lot Of coal in my half hour
for dinner and filled IL in. But even
then the water was over my shoes"
Theodore objected TO the work after
several weeks, but his foster father
would not permit him to go 10 school
as long as he could make money for
him. The boy never received any pay,
so he determined TO run away.
81 borrowed 81 from my stepfather's
coat and went TO Washington, but they
were looking for me and sent me 20
the Detention House. | told them my
home was in Prospect. y. Y, and they
wrote TO my mother and sent me back
10 her But when she was called by
her husband to go TO West Virginia |
ran away again from Utica and got as
far as the station here"
Whether Theodore will be returned
TO his mother depends largely upon
further inquiries 10 be made OF his
stories Of hardships in the mines. Mr..
Coulter is trying 20 obtain the mothers
consent 70 have the boy placed in a
good home in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Circus Lures Runaway Lad
To Reveal His Identity
Story of Hardships in West Virginia Coal Mines to
Support Idle Step-Father May Win At
ractve Boy Real Home Here

The last performance of the circus
il this city, more than a week ago,
proved to be the key which opened the
mouth Of Theodore Devilla, a thirteen
year-old Spanish boy, who yesterday
revealed his Identity to Ernest X.
Coulter, superintendent Of the Chill
dren's Society. This organization had
been seeking in vain for several weeks
TO learn who the boy was, but not until
he had seen the clowns and scrobats
would he reveal his mothers name or
tell what his past life had been.
After weeks OF search at Albany,
Utica and at hotels and docks in this
city had failed to bring out the chlld's
true story, Mr.. Coulter said 10 him:
sonny, I'm gcing TO take you TO the
circus"
What's circus? Is it anything
like a bullfght?" the boy asked. lie
was permitted 10 go and see for him.
self, with the provision that If he en-
ioyed it he would tell where his home
was and why he had run away. FOR
several days Theodore struggled ana az
last determined 10 keep his promise.
81 used 10 lie awake lights thinking
up what TO say when they asked me
again where nv home and mother were.
But after the circus | can't think up
any more. | snow Mr.. Coulter won't
send me back {. the mines.
The boy told OF his birth in Leon,
Spain. thirteen years ago; Of his emf
grafton with his parents 10 Panama
when he WAS FIVE, and the fall in one
of the locks which killed his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Mrs. Castle Has Strawberries,
But Alligator Wouldn't Stay
Then Lulu, Her Ten-Weeks-Old Wolf Swallows
Strap and Goes to the Fiospltal-Vernons
Birthday Celebrated at Country Home.

menagerie was missing yesterday. Lulu,
Mrs. Castles ten-weeks-old wolf, went
and swallowed a siX-inch leather strap
in honor of the day, which, incidentally,
was Vernon Castles birthday. So Lulu
was rushed to the hospital, and Mr..
Castle went off TO beat Frank Tinney at
polo. leaving Mrs. Castle to direct the
preparation Of a dinner for ten OF their
friends.
1t was to be just a quiet birthday
party, Mrs. Castle said. The only sign
of unusual festivities was mammoth
birthday cake which occupied the cen
of the table. Efforts had been made
10 surprise her husband. but somebody
gave the secret away and he knew what
TO expect.
"John, come here" called Mrs. Cas-
tie as she turned toward the path lead
ing 10 the shore. From somewhere
came a scrIggly donkey, which followed
her with great dignity. when she
stopped he did and surveyed her grave
ly until she chose TO move on. They
made an odd picture. You see, John
is-'t anywhere near as graceful as ms
mistress.
"The only trouble with John" unused
She, sis that he takes himself too se-i-
ously."
thus the Castles spend their Sun
DAYS out in the open. wit the invig-
Grating sat breeze from the bay rus
thing through the big elms and willows.
When he is not playing .'olo Mr.. Castle
is tramping with Tell Won Flugerade.
his big German shepherd dog, while
his wife romps with half dozen Bel
gian grifrons. The programme is varied
by an occasional game Of tennis On the
we'll kent courts Mrs. Castle admits
that her husband can beat her every
tirnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
CITY HAS SPECIAL
TRAIN TO EXPOSITION
OfhcialS and Friends TO Attend
New York Day Exercises
MayOr Has Gone.

Plans we're completed yesterday for
: SPECIAL train 20 take a large delega-
t.on Of city officials, their families and
trends, 10 the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
geh, 10 participate in the celebration
= New York City Day on May 20.
ne exposition committee appointed by
1stsyor MIichcl made the arrangements,
me details are In charge Of David Fer
t.Son, supervisor Of The City Record"
Inc train will run through the Cana
van Rockies and Vancouver, b. {. Re
ttnlng, the tourists will see Los An
n,es, San Diego and the Grand Canyon.
n Leaving Grand Central Terminal on
gay 10, az p. M, they are due TO ar
51'e az San Francisco Monday, May "a.
ahe SPECIAL starts on the home trip on
ue following Sat 'rday anG is due 70
s,l,rNe IN New York Monday, June l..
.ue city officials plan 10 extend the
privilege Of using the special train 70
- many friends as wish 10 go with
'-sm and can be accommodated.
mayor Mitchell left for a month 8
sSuon ln the Yves, yesterday. lie
- - Wit the =, nama-P& iic exposition
sSf ten days Of IN nting with A. A..
oa'S9eafson, whose ranch az Cody, Wyo.,
oe their headquarters.