The Laramie Republican., August 19, 1908, Semi-Weekly Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About The Laramie Republican. (Laramie, Wyo.) 18??-1915

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
NEGRO LYNCHED;
WHITES KILLED
RACE WAR AT CAPITAL OF ILLI
NOIS FOLLOWING RAVISHING
OF WHITE WOMAN BY
NEGRO YESTERDAY.
Mob Surrounds Jail, but Negro Spirit
ed Away in Automobile Belonging
to Restaurant Man, Automobile
and Restaurant Being Afterwards
Destroyed — Whites and Blacks
Arming and City Under Control
of State Troops—More Trouble
Feared Tonight.
Springfield, 111., Aug. 15. —Two white
men were killed, one negro was
lynched, more than half a hundred per
sons were injured and two scores of
houses, mostly occupied by negroes,
were burned last night as the result of
an attempt by a mob to lynch a negro
who assaulted a white woman.
List of Dead.
The dead are:
LEWIS JOHNSON, aged 17 years.
JAMES SCOTT, aged 70 years.
CHARLES HUNTER, negro.
State Troops in Control.
After a night of riot, arson and
slaughter, the state troops called by
the governor succeeded early today in
restoring a semblance of order. One
thousand militiamen, including three
companies from this city, are patroling
the streets, and it is believed that fur
ther disorder will be prevented.
White Woman Assaulted.
The rioting was precipitated by an
assault committed early yesterday
morning by the negro upon Mrs. Ma
bel Hallam, wife of a street car con
ductor.
Found Woman Alone.
While the woman slept alone in her
hon ' on a populous residence street,
awaiting the return of her husband,
the negro broke into the house,
dragged her into the rear yard and as
sauited her.
Negro Arrested.
Before noon George Richardson, a
young negro, was arrested charged
with the crime. The victim partially
identified the prisoner. Crowds quick
ly gathered about the Jail. but the
sheriff’s forces and the police were
able to preserve order until nightfall
without difficulty.
Prisoner Spirited Away.
Shortly after 5 o’clock a successful
ruse was worked and Richardson was
spirited away. He was taken to
Bloomington and afterwards to Pe
oria.
Automobile Used.
Richardson was removed from jail
in an automobile owned by Harry
Loper, a restaurant man, who was
sworn in as a deputy sheriff.
Committee Shown Through Jail.
Immediately after dark crowds as
sembled in the vicinity of the jail and
the sheriff offered to let a committee
go through the jail, assuring the mob
that the nrgro had been taken away
Restaurant Wrecked.
Then someone mentioned that Loper
had furnished the automobile in which
the escape was made. Immediately a
rush was made for the restaurant, five
blocks away, and the place was
wrecked.
Fire Hose Cut.
His machine, standing in front, was
overturned and set on fire. The fire
department was called, but could do
nothing, as every line of hose was cut.
Cavalry on Hand.
The local companies of militia had
been ordered out early in the after
noon to guard the jail. Finally a cav
alry troop was dispatched to the res
taurant. Then the rioting broke loose
in a serious form.
Many Shots Fired.
Shots were fired and the air was
filled with missiles. Many fell in the
melee, and it was here that Johnson
was killed.
Negro Homes Destroyed.
The infuriated crowd then made a
rush for the levee, which is usually
populated with negroes, but most of
them had disappeared. Several build
ings were attacked and they and their
contents were overturned.
Mob Arms Itself.
Shortly before midnight the mob
broke into a pawn shop and secured a
quantity of rifles, shotguns and revol
vers. With these they marched
through the streets in absolute control
k»f the situation.
I Chafin Appealed To.
I Eugene W. Chafin, prohibition can
didate for president, was making a
dn' och in the street when a negro
pursued by the mob jumped on the
■Hat form for protection.
I Candidate Injured.
I Chafin, who was unarmed, threat
ened to shoot anyone who touched the
Begro. Chafin was hit in the head by
A brickbat, but he saved the negro.
Khafln was not seriously injured.
1 Lynched Negro Anyway.
■ After burning many houses in the
■egro quarters, the mob, which be-
Btme* more desperate as the night
^ssed, finally caught a negro named
Bunter and lynched him at the corner
■ Twelfth and Madison streets.
^Voops arrived on the scene too late
■ prevent the lynching.
Wounded Two Men.
^BBome members of the mob declared
negro had shot two white men.
^Ben his retreat was cut off he is
^Bd to have opened fire, w’ounding
B>. - After the mob had strung him
up they riddled his body with bullets
and commenced to dance around the
tree.
Troops Use Guns.
At this point a company of troops
arrived and commenced firing, causing
the rioters to disperse. By daylight
the streets were practically cleared.
Three Regiments in City.
By 6 o'clock tonight the First,
Fourth and Fifth Infantry regiments
will be in the state capital and the
disturbed districts of the city will be
under martial law.
Quiet at Noon.
The city was comparativey quiet at
noon today, but the atmosphere is
tense with suppressed excitement.
Every means possible will be taken
to prevent further rioting and to wipe
out evidence of the damage done by
the mobs last night.
Rtice Wa p Ended.
Springfield, 111., Aug. 17.—The race
war which began here last Friday
night is believed to be a thing of the
past. Last night passed without an
untoward incident, and it was confi
dently asserted today by those in
charge of the situation that no mob
of any size will form from now on.
Grand Jury Called.
A special grand jury was summoned
tins morning by Judge James Creigh
ton to investigate the outrages and
indict the guilty. A large amount of
evidence implicating many citizens
has been already obtained.
Negroes Given Protection.
Four hundred negroes have availed
themselves of the shelter and protec
tion offered at the arsenal. It is esti
mated that 2,000 negroes have left the
city, many never to return.
Soldiers Patrol Streets.
Fifty-five hundred soldiers patrol the
streets, and there has been compar
atively little violence since the Second
infantry from Chicago swept through
the streets yesterday. The prompt ac
tion of the troops thwarted efforts to
cut the fire-alarm wires and burn the
negro section.
Five Known Deaths.
With the death yesterday of William
Donnegan, an aged negro, who was
lynched Saturday night, and Frank
Dilmore, a white, who was shot while
watching the rioting, the list of known
dead was increased to five. Eight of
the wounded are not expected to re
cover, and the unknown list of dead
is still figured at fifteen.
Lynched Negro Had White Wife.
Among the refugees in the arsenal
is Mrs. William Donnegan, the white
widow of the aged negro who was
lynched Saturday night. It was be
cause of her marriage to Donnegan
that the mob feeling against her hus
band is believed to have been aroused.
Two Hundred in Jail.
There are 200 prisoners in jail who
may be indicted for murder by the
special grand jury summoned today.
Backed by Governor.
State's Attorney Hatch is backed by
Governor Deneen and three-fourths of
the citizens of Springfield in his ef
forts to bring to trial those who par
ticipated in the rioting.
Balking the Police.
The police are meeting the usual
difficulty in attempts to discover the
leaders of the riot. All arrested claim
to have been present merely as spec
tators. Patrolmen claim that they
“could not recognize” any of the riot
ers.
Woman Not Certain.
Bloomington. 111., Aug. 17. —Mrs.
Earl Hallam, the victim of the attack
at Springfield which started the race
war, is in dcubt about the identity of
her assailant. In an interview she de
clared that she was uncertain whether
Richardson, who is in jail here. Is
guilty. She would only say that he
looked like the man.
May Prove an Alibi.
She said she would rather die her
self that have been the indirect cause
of the carnival of crime. The claim
on behalf of Richardson that he can
prove an alibi is generally credited
here.
Penniless Negro Refugees.
Bloomington, UI., Aug. 17. —Crowds
of colored refugees, most of them pen
niless, are coming here for shelter
among the people of their own race.
Megroes Will Organize.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 17. —A law’ and
order league, composed of negro resi
dents of the south side to stamp out
lawlessness and crime in the black belt
of Chicago and to prevent any such
happenings as have marked the last
three days at Springfield, will be
formed tomorrow’ night at a mass
meeting in the African Methodist Epis
copal church.
Pastor’s Stirring Appeal.
The decision to form such an argani
zatlon was the result of a stirring ap
peal yesterday by Rev. H. E. Stewart,
pastor of the church.
Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved.
Mr. Edward E. Henry, with the Un
ited States Express com pan v Chicago,
writes. “Our gener-1 superintendent,
Mr. Quirk, handed me a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy some time ago to check
an attack of the old chronic diarrhoea.
I have used it since that time and cur.
ed many on our trains who have been
sick. I am an old soldier who served
with Rutherford B. Hayes and William
McKinley four years in the Twenty
third Ohio regiment, and have no ail
ment except chronic diarrhoea, which
this remedy etops at once.” For sale
by all druggists.
When in need of job printing or any
thing in the book line call on The Re
publican. First claaa work guaranteed.
Semi-Weekly Republican $2 a year.
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN, SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION— Wednesday, august 19, i«»no
AMONG THE
EXCHANGES
—
SCISSORS and paste pot used
FOR EDIFICATION OF READ-
ERS OF THE REPUBLICAN.
Chief News Items from the Papers o*
the State Culled and Credited —
Happenings of All Sorts and from
Almost Every Town in Wyoming—
Condensed State History for Week.
Kindness Shown a Widow.
The [eop.e of Hilliard Flat are to be
commended for their very generous
act in cutting and stacking the hay
crop of Mrs. Franklin G. Burton this
week free of charge, says the Evanston ■
Press. Mr. Burton was a victim of the
| late Hanna mine disaster, and the l
; widow wa> left destitute and in poor
' health.
—
Will Attend Institute.
The annual Teachers’ Institute of;
। Uinia County, which is to be held in
Evanston August 24 to 27 inclusive,
promises one of the most interesting,!
instructive session ever recorded here. |
says the Evanston Press. There will 1
be many items of interest both to •
teachers and the public, and all are in 1
vited to participate at every session. ’
Dr. Chas. K. Buckley of the Wyoming
Universi.y, has been engaged as the
Institute instructor and will give a
lecture on Tuesday evening, Aug. 25th.
The gentleman will also have charge of
the grammar and general session de
i partments.
Dr. Charles O. Merica, president of
the state university, will deliver a lec
ture Thursday evening. Aug. 27th.j
These gentlemen are orators of rare ।
ability and the public are assured a
treat in their coming tG Evanston.
Miss Matilda Peterson of Ogden, wilt
have charge of the primary session, 1
position she creditably filled last year.
Revenue Collector Resigns.
L. M. Fool resigned his position as
deputy internal revenue collector for
Wyoming and left for Bringham June,
lion, Utah, to accept a railroad posi
tion. and will reside in Salt Lake, says
, the Evanston Press. Mis successor as
I collector has not been named, as that
I office will hereafter come under the
regulations of the civil service.
Curbing The Saloons.
! Mesdames C. A. Haley. Allen Axe, G.
Hornecker, Park C. Hayes, A. A. Lewis.
J. E. Bruce. T. C. Beckwith.C. N. Mil
hollin and a number of other ladies ap
peared before the city council Tues
day evening to request the passage of
an ordinance forbidding music in
saloons, the use of shades or screens
and other regulations, says the Lander
Journal, The council agreedto have
an ordinance drafted and presented at
the next meeting. It is not know how
the council will stand on the proposi
tion as the members nave not made
up their minds just how* tney will go
in the matter.
Death of Mrs. Campbell.
Undertaker Rasmusson yesterday
received intelligence of the death of
Mrs. Angus Campbell who had died
yesterday morning at Saratoga, says
the Rawlins Journal.
The remains will be brought to this
city and interred in the Catholic ceme
tery tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. from St.
Joseph’s Catholic church.
Mrs. Campbell has long been an in
valid and tor several years and been
east in a sanitarium for her health.
Souvenirs of Native Copper.
E. H. Parkison has had made a lot
of handsome copper souvenirs one of
which will be presented to eveiy caller
at his store during Celebration Days,
says the Encampment Herald. Thev
are very neat and artistic and repre
sent no small outlay of expense and
ingenuity in their preparation. Being
made of “our own” metal nothing
could be more fitt’ng for this occasion.
Ready for Grand Lodge.
The Knights of Pythias are getting
1 heir building in fine shape for the en
tertainment of the grand lodge which
meets here in September, says the
lender State Journal.
Expected to Be Held Up.
A man came into town one day last
week, and bought sparingly of our
local merchants, says the Hulett
Globe. He compared the prices with
what he was paying for the same goods
in a railroad tow’n, and found that the
prices in Hulett were lower than he
paid at h’s home railroad town. He
expressed some surprise at the fact,
and said that he expected to be “held
up!" Well, he w’asn't, and no man is
who stops to consider the quality of
the goods.
Worland Has a Fire.
Early Saturday morning the people
of Worland were aroused by the alarm
of fire. The coal sheds of the Wor
land Lumber company and the Basin
Lumber company were on fire and the
active work of the citizens managed to
save one of the sheds.
Isaac Greentree Estate.
Tn the district court on Monday will
come the petition of Henry Altman
for letters of administration of the
estate of Isaac Greentree who died in
California several weeks ago says the
Cheyenne Tribune. Mr. Greentree al
though the owner of a lot in the Jewish
cemetery here was buried in Califor
nia.
Will Bring Good Price.
Dell Pratt, the sheepman, was in Lan
der from .he Nowood country the first
of the week on business, reports that
many of the sheepmen In that section
will ship lambs and wethers to market
about the mid de of this month, says
the Lander Mountainier. Noble &
Bragg have some fine lambs, which ar
as big as their mothers, and which will
bring a good price on the market.
Feed is good in that section, Dell says,
and he looks as though he is living on
the fat of the land, trout and young
sage chickens.
The Auto State
There were a number of automobiles
in Cheyenne yesterday passing through
town enroute to distant points says the
Cheyenne Tribune. A coincidence was
that three or the cars were steamers,
two being Stanley cars on their way
to Yellowstone park, the oilier being a
White, enroute to Encampment. Mrs.
Genevieve Phipps of Denver in a pow
erfur Walter car foreign built, also pa»-
sed through Cheyenne on her way to
visit friends near Utramie.
Keeping the Grass Green.
Monday evening a three and a hall
hour rain laid the dust, cooled off the
atmosphere and made the earth look
like a school boy whose face has just
been washed, says the Hudson Miner.
This was followed up by a nice shower
on Tuesday and another on Thursday
morning. These spells 01 dampness are
keeping the grass and weeds green fo.*
a longer time than usual this summer.
Couldn't Budge Pipe.
Efforts to dislodge 800 feet of six
inch casing from the dry well of the
Natrona-Fremont Oil company near
Lander, have been unavailing and the
casing probably will be a loss, says the
Riverton Republican. One hundred
pounds of dynamite was exploded a*
the lower end of the pipe and failed to
budge R.
Horse’s Kick Severs Artery.
Steve Stetcher, the Riverton black
smith, was severely injured Wednes
day evening, by being kicked in the
, leg while shoeing a horse, says the
Riverton Republican. An artery was
! severed and he will be unable to be at
1 work lor some days.
Getting Bride from Scotland.
I W. S. Clark came in from camp with
j Dell Pra t the first of the week, says
I :ho Lander Mountaineer, and leaves
| in a few days for New York, where he
! will meet a young lady who sailed from
1 Scotland, and to whom he will be mat
' ried on her arrival In this country.
Largest Single Day Shipment.
; The Rocky Mountain cattle company
and H. P. Rothwell are loading out the
largest shipment of cattle ever made
from Shoshoni at the stock’ yards to
day, says the Shoshoni Capital-Ga
zette. They will have about 800 head
of cat tie, and Mr. Rothwell is also ship
ping five cars of sheep. Forty-two cars
of live stock will leave the local yards
today.
Both Legs Broken.
Emil Kyla, a hobo tourist, had both
legs broken this morning at T able
Rock, having been struck by train No.
4, says the Rawlins Republican. Dr.
Barber was called and attended to him
doing all that was possible In the short
time he had in which to work. Kyia
was sent to Cheyenne, where he will
be placed In the hospital.
Married at Rawlins.
Harry Edwards and Miss Anna Go
dell, both of Dixon, were married in
Rawlins last Wednesday evening, says
the Rawlins Republican. Both these
young people have a host of friends
here and in Dixon, at which place they
will make their home.
Will Get Pension Increased.
B. T. Ryan was in Friday to attend
to an application for an Increase of
pension, to which he is entitled by rea
son of having reached the age of 70
years, says the Saratoga Sun. He will
now draw sls per month.
Superior Saloon Burglarized.
A night marauder gained entry to A.
E. Young's saloon at Superior Monday
night by breaking a window, says the
Rock Springs Rocket, but his efforts
netted him only a small amount of
change, which was left in the cash
drawer. No clue to his identity has
been found
LARAMIE YOUNG LADY
SOON TO BE MARRIED.
There is a current report here that
Miss Minnie E. Burke, the well known
singer and former resident of this city,
is to be married September 1 to Mr.
Patrick Hannifin of Ogden, the cere
mony to occur in that city. Laramie
friends will be glad to extend their
heartiest congratulations.
A Faithful Friend.
“I have used Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since.
it was first introduced to the public In
1872, and have never found one in
stance where a cure was not speedily
effected by its use. I have been a com
mercial traveler for eighteen years,
and never start out on a trip without
this, my faithful friend,” says H. 8.
Nichols o’ Oakland. Ind. Ter When
a man has used a remedy for thirty
five years he knows Its value and Is
competent to speak of it. For sale by
all druggists.
The Semi-Weekly Republican |2.09
a year.
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THE PERFECT PRODUCT OF
AN ARMY OF SKILLED WORKMEN
A vast army of skilled workmen a re today busily engaged in putting to
gether all the parts and correct finishing touches that go to make
The Most Correctly Built Vehicle on the Market
V/e are the authorized agents for the
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY
VELIE VEHICLES, MOINE WAGONS.
U. P. ROCK SPRINGS AND HANNA COAL.
LARAMIE COAL CO.
TELEPHONE 102.
LARAMIE GOAL COMPANY
Agent* for
John Deere Plow Co^ Moline Wagons,
Velie Wagons,
Dain and Wood Mowers, Hay Rakes, Ltc.
Rook Springs and Hanns Goal
THE M WMI BANE,
LARAMIE, WYOMING.
Capital and Surplus $120,000,
TR 4 N SACTS ;*CWE HAL aA N ‘■■ • (.+ s T:-1V f- S J
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
DIRECTORS.
□WARD IVINSON, President. A. C. JONES, Cashier.
OTTO GRAMM GRA H AI.W M n HREMKR
STOCK DIRECTORY ™
Stock brands, description of range. poatofflce address, etc., will bo printed
under this beading for the small consideration of >2.00 per annum. It mat
ter makes more than one-balf inch, additional space will be charger pro rata
but It is calculated that the space stated will be sufficient for any stockman
having not to exceed two brands.
JAMES DOUGHERTY DW^w<2
Catth- branded <■< «ht
on nue
-tow fo-.t <>ii 1< : i Raßcl
shoulder Rang'- bc-jf.^y^l
M^BMM t wen Laramie rivers mMJßfif
Address. Hatton. Wyo.
OMM GRESLEY * LOGAN
BSVEM Call I- branded on h-n hip or on
flQQMboth hips, right ear pointed, left
MfaHj croppv<l lior-r-fhmv I i a ndo ETJfI
HEMiiii shoulder
HHB tween North Fork of Litth^Bß
Laramie river and Mill creek.
Address, Hatton. Wyo.
JOHN A. SHAFFER. MP—
<'little oiiMMRSk
RMKlMarighi hipor shoulder orV^V^^?
■^A^^both Horses hrandedM^HDl
^■BMlon right shoulder. Rang'-V^BBy
Marißdfl north Chug anti soul bladEsA
branch Sybille. Anyone finding any of said
brand write. Address. Laramie. Wyo.
MM LEANDER KEYS
Cattle branded on right hip.
B.BMhorses brand on right shoulder
^^^Bm Range. Boulder ridge.
■MBS Address. Tie Siding, Wyo
JAMES WILLIAMS. ^HBBB
Horses branded
connected on right t high ^^^M M
open box on IrftHm
thigh. Range, City
Springs and Black HllisMEHI^B
range. I*. O. Laramie, Wyo.
C. F.SOD ERG RE EN
Cuttle brand* d on left side
■ orseson left shoulder. Range,
between the Big and Little Lara
mie rivers and on the reserve
Posto slice, Laramie, Wyo.
EDWIN A. BAILY MM^M
t on left
lEMßlsldr and hf' varsllt; al- BM^Q ME
s<> n IvD and
■EBlbotliMHenri cropped
^■BBB llor 818 see branded —
bedstead on left shoulder, alw ■■Bbefl stead
bar on left shoulder RangeCenten
nialvalley. Address. CentenESElnlnl.Wyo
Mfl* JONAS BERGLUND. MB
Cattle branded flower "tam'Ka^
Mfßlßon left side, right ear crop W|^|
ped Horses lalffl^B
^^Bfl circle I- on Rangefl^B
■I^BBI Medicine Bow forest reservr.Blß'
I Address R. F. D.. Laramie. Wyo,
MMM JOHN HOHNHOLZ
Cattle bra tided with eithvißgE
BJmß] brand on left hip. Horse-BBfl
BWkBVIi connected on left shoul-fl^B
^aAfliTr a HE
BBBBkB Range, Bull mount aln.Coioß^M
Address. R. F. D. Laramie, Wyo.
ALFRED H. BATH. M^M
Cattle branded 0 on^U^M^B
one or both hips. And
cattle, half circle M onIBBAM
est hip. lEAASi
Range between Illg and IBBfIB
Little Laramles. Poatofflce. Mandel, Wyo.
——Li n
Farrier's hammer upon left side
side of cattle Horses on left Jaw
and L on right Jaw.
Range. Albany county. Wyo.
Address. Milbrook, Wyo.
ERNFHT LAND AND CATTLE . 0..
HJohn W. Ehnkst. Pns. nm
Box G 72. Laran.tr. W yn.iM |Q%
Cattle branded T cnUj 801
left hip; horses J. onRB SB
ri.ht thigh. Range InK^^^B
Albany county, Wyo. IBiBIB
p—| ROUT deli. HOMER.
B^VSB Cat.H- branded with flag on both
MBK^shlrs; wnt tie on right hip Runge
south of Red Buttes, on Five-MHe
ÜBBcrrek. Address, Luramle. Wyo.
Cattle branded wlthfl^B^B
ha r violin on both si (les. %W^^BJ
^^^^BJcrop oil right rar, upper^Bf^B
11, ..IWJII
■BBBB branded lazy SS on left 888
thigh. Range between Laramie rivers and
Mill creek. Address. Hatton. Wyo.
EBB FRED BATH 88888
H^MMS < 'at lle branded on left
BBBS^B side. left -Ikcil. BWR B
^■■■■Bder. Big BMM B
^M^BBand B^^BM!
Address. Mandel. Wyo. Mß^B?
0 0. H. JONES.
Cattle branded on left shoulder
and right hip; also EganoMMl
on leftside Ear nmß(Brks Iflyl
right ear croi>pe<ißtMa'><
two underbits hi left.
Horses branded D left shoulder
Range between Big and Little Laramie
rivers Address. Mandel. Wyo.
TOLTEC LIVE STOCK COMPANY.
F. P, Kknuall. Manager.
C=3FZm VEE Cattle branded on left side;
fJvTW Lz|. 4 cattle also branded with
t<AlEl*j߻J bar on each loin.
Hordes branded CSJ on R'G shoulder; also
brandedffiflSt'nb‘ ft thigh: also BSE
on rlghtß Esh ULjU <>ulder. Range. EwJ
GreaswoC^jood flats. Boswell Springs Wafl
lone Lake and vicinity. Liberal reward for
stock off range. Postofficp. Toltec. Wyo.
H JAMES M HOGE. MBBM
Cattle branded bar 1 1 MBm M
on left side, also wlnr^W^BH
glass on left hip; horses^^^^B
branded on leftshouluvr^B"*JEß
Range. Big Laramie.
Address, Laramie. Wyo.
0 WILLOW CREEK RANCH CO.
Cattle branded on left side;
horses on left hip and sheep on
any partofanlmaf AlsiflMMflMfl
own following brand^9K^^E
Red Buttes, Wyo. HKSHi
NOmF WALLIS A SONS.
Cattle branded halfg^MHM
horlzotal baron left side ^BB^B
ai d scissors on U-ft hip ^B^KBB
Left ear notched, right ßwJ^fl
ear punctured. Horses MZMgM
Bbrau.l cycle on left shoulder. Mflß^^M
Runge, timber reserve and between
Laramie rivers. P.O. Laramie, Wyo.
3W. O. MATTHEWS |^MMM
Cattle branded 3-7 on^Egß^E
left side and Inverted.
anchor on left hIp.IRBBMfI
Horse*' same Range
Crow Creek Forest Ke-bMißtafl
terve and vicinity. AD stock off r
ed up. PostofHce. Laramie, Wyo.
7