davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20
THY TRAIa Oh THE SERPENT

A,n,sst grom tie grave az tic de4l
con oressu,sn whose successor III IL b
chasep can we trace ia siaaoas ssf
naafine trail of tie Republican con
araasional machine. Even hefge his
,s,,,,. clav was lai,l awav. the q,iasticf
&c HI successor aud the iaapnel
thereof VAS made subject OF whis
,,araJ raneusps bchin,l closed doors
snd tbere WAX u twanging oi Wires
anl hn,nn,ipg ii the p0lss tlaayies
~, them which vas hasa 81 III
ts,aa NM aeapir glessssipsNs IL thna
,,p;ns,iatad III siid full 81 sigplfi
VINO rnae,.Ast at all suFFisias that
aaaea aid hage psels Sos Our
sps-ats and eal' leeliags shpuld cen
~ the Twins we eaa 10 npthiaa
Isr the lead lut ri pi Us mus,
socaer q later, lie IN state some
Wore, either Il hcNe, 81 nansinn On
II sa efdiaaF9 conf ftable iittt |
nome and We 81 like to feel that We
have merited and VIII receive in thatI
last scene measure Of respect from
these q cur fellow men,. who wernl
near e US AMI whcm we eSteemefI
and hesriead7d They parted hisl
garmentsi casting lct upon them. What
eFetg man Should take is the ters
way IN which similar scene IS depict
81, which was enacted nearly twoi
Thousand years ago. and the stor,
Rraees harshiy UPON Cur hearts aaH
senses even unto this day,
But politics is politics Practica
Politics IS as hsartlesa as-well. quito
as heartiess as the men who are "a
gagged IN It. and those to BE- success
M can net waste tine on the dea,l
nor can they afftrl to tate too auch
chance with the liyiaS And So al,
nave this plotting and planniag fo
me suecsssioii g the late Congress
man ain'uh iilWi'ich his lreeepts and
''Aanaiie are eyntemmuousig set asia
and y which the voting peger Of tn.
patty IS 70 be ignored or hegiiiied ia
. saonaisaifa to machine raic bg fea
= peIhocIatie iattrtereacc.
tapt Thistlewccd Is ona EGG Bkee
q me machines schemes be S
neaa on Magof Parsons IN this eaHnty
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20

You don't tasc % bias of sure
declared INC Dig aomaa when she
had listened TO tic utle woman's 81.
comm oi now well ehe was doing with
ner work. 10 slows Cor itselfv And
yon don't have 20 ton outright Of the
decline Of success once You have been
success :. ul remarked the little WON.
an. who had listened drst Is ne b.-
"oman's talk. I'D shows 10 taa mae,
a.A. .Ail 0I G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20
DECEMBER 20, nv HISTORY.

1883 Bank Of the United States be-
gaIi M discount,
1905 Thc United states TOOK posses.
sion Of Louisiana.
1885 Louis Napoleon took the oath Of
aile@ianee and was proclaimed
president Of the French Repuh-
liz
ls52 Pegu annexed to the Indian
Empire
lSf2 General Grant established his
Headquarters at Nashville.
lSst-Gen Hardee escaped from Sa
vannah Ndth $4,000 troops.
l87f--Italiau parIiameut voted an an
nuity to Gariballi,
1888 4autileYer bridge at Niagara
Fails opened for traffic
lS9f-War between China aud Japan
declared ended.
800 Marian law proclaimed IN Cape
Colony
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20

France furnishes n1 blaes and
3SaBn Aair ldAiap oailM qfaAar fgaFEF
II sflea, Is 9 rule. by women III Ger
many and tile north of EHrop Graz
ara white hair is always III demand.
AAl i really good qaallty command
q very high price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20
Dancer in aCold

because you have coatra-teI ordinary colds
asa recovered from ihem Eit.suut treats u
uf aag isiaa. d. not f1r q rlstarat Dr., iae
tii.-i ssiss 8 ,,uai llaleef1hs Sat oairf ..-l
1rf-.l.l nut also tiis Injections eissss.. -s-h
- airlitil-4I1 and saarlef fever sfart 81. % q
cold Theresa sfrefsarls tie sgsteu flr cir
rftapti0a zsd 4u~ei0p1eat - tae -srHIs oI
thr-e diseases Tase agT adFlee -r1rl sHar
cold rtIlef rn r.H
Qanbeilain's Corgh Remedy
hy IS reBzsssai.ier1rssa 'oiils hrs ls.ls.
e Ssssi =rscie II - sfe ar..l fas4-a--cr is
bza.as.i i IS eGert.4ss j. l. rolIs.,.e. ErF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

AVhrage nuMber q cUINpIttc anu
perfect copies of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and
Sunday during the year 1906. POPS
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and
Sunday during the month of
November. 1907 ....,......... zoos
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20
TINE Cban Cslno fl.EcIRlE RyS

HEIsr LINE cars due - lsave second a.. ~
sng north ou Cominetcal ave-, every L. ih'u
utfs from g n. m. so 1 p %
Goirg rorth on Walnut vt eyeEy 10 minula
from 6f1S a ss. hn Ie:h3 ii Ia, 4s@
POPLAR aT. LIME HolbrppF Ave, csr
20 leave 'secona vt geue nerth On Hoibroot
AVE. at h:b7; 8.27; 5:42. 6:5f; 7;l2 .. M. and os
same minutes every honE until l0:42 and ll;a
p.
Going wsst on Twenty Esghth at, xt 5;f2&
6:lg; S,Ii Gfta; and 7s94 n IL. alid on same min
utrs every hour until ia:A ana 1904 p. m.
Poplar It. cars due tn pass st. Mary's park
minutes after leaving Second st.
BELT LINE OWL CABS north on Walnut
1850 n, nj. 1884 n, llsf 80 a, M; ALSO q. M.
$50 Il. Di.5 I 40 Il, M, E.an a. m.
North en- Gcfnmefciai--i2:00 D. M; 100
N, z.o0a NJ 9 On q. ~. 4 20 q. M. S a. m.
Belt and 0syi cars are dGe to pass Wes.
Thirty fourth st. ~ minutes after leaving
Second st
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20

s hiio"'ng how to make 49, e,.,,.le
*ofk Is more valuable accomplish.
'nenf than being able to wors ~o.s-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20

tes are sou trodden with the
-af N Ran3 of ths vineyards Dit
8in aHa .aiy
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20

The Bulletin = On sale At thu FOL
aowIns places: $3.50. -s4
Cpieman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday licnse Nswa Stand.
Walkers. fD1 sixth street.
6ius Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20
.CHN nga'SHdnf
! CHRISTMAS FUND
TWO ADDITIONS YE8rERoAY
BROUGHT TOTAL UP TO $50
CAIRO HIGH SCHOOL RAISED
FANpsoME sum.

M p'an li}cs havpil who lgcs
iot hiN9elf aioli aid wA man
! BAT this e trie IS . matter az mii
arg Y rAHer.eaee q Is equally r!e
aM the mcst important heirgs INT
his Garth are tha children. The con.
inAapce Of al that is in tie world de
ends nrcn them. it follows. III re
fre that err ohilite and other nee
les children too tot that matter
mould be the object Of our FIRST ana.
sFeatesi care, aud to Tits oad iha
maintenance Of such inlmticns az
he Cairo Childrens Home r. fH
iefative. Seine Of the stori5 Of lfttls
oaes who found their way into fhia
home and thence into the arms Of
owing foster parents are pathetic H.
The extreme Thee have been cases
hea4t bfokeli mothers compelled to
nnender The tabcs neoause of ia
hiIis to support tacm but there
ave besa sficuqi fases Of chiaraa
hanlaned to sqnailor and degreaa
ZEN rescued hy fae ladies of th
.0nie and placed WHORE they win n
EAST lrgye rhanre e. be good men
nd women. There have been scores
These
Tho Gales hoal IS well managefl
s aseofns ri Cairo's best laiHas. and /
gives the eommenitY everp rclri
rsfnfns MANIFOLD greater than Il
e5fs The reaple The annual Christi
nas frnd Ii the raising Of which Toe
lslletln Is pleased TO lend itself as
"a Instrument is broadcast uDon the
sa'a's and snail aii 10 one NJ TIE
many influences which mabe HfeI
Hrth hrine
Another considerable addition was
ea'if tethe GuNc;ies iist .fesicrIay.
svsscB PTioa LIST.
ne huiiFt'9 Ctmees na
q IT, beffa .-.....-.....-. 5.r0
bfis Peck 90 eei
.aaaer CaiaH Wcaaaien Of ne
scrii 4a 20
r. fE1o 3 eaTeH5 a0
sire asc sete-i af ~sr {
e .s.--.---.-. ID ~ .
Io'al -.,...---..s...-......fso.o 90 G
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20

aoLI1AY eLrr8 Ar AuNrs

Ladies Fancy NechWear aud !
SiiE Seats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20
ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Observation-Disclosures
, 1907-03-21
Making Copper.

When the Penn Wyoming Cop
per company's mill burned a year
ago, it was freely predicted that it
would never be rebuilt. There
are men in this town whose
mouths work while they sleep and
whose brains appear to have gone
on an extended foreign trlp-these
men are still wagging head and
jaw and predicting all sorts of
things. In the meantime, Gen
ersl Manager Hand does things
as usual. He has overcome insur-
mountable difficulties, removed
immovable obstacles and accom-
plished the impossible.
AS you read this item, the fur
naces are roaring, the great stack
hurting it's columns of smoke sky
ward and a few days more will see
the long wagon trains, copper
laden, taking the finished product
to Wslcott for shipment.
In smelling %parlance, the furna-
ces have been blown in" and the
past years prophecy is history
fulfilled and fulfilling.
This marks an era in Encamp-
ment's history. 1t is epoch-mak-
ing. All southern Wyoming will
benefit, Now watch Encampment
grow.-Herald.
, 1907-03-21
District Court DOings

The trial of w. d. Ryan, who
killed John Lundgren on the 9th
of last October at a cabin in the
Sierra Madre mountains, resulted
in a verdict of manslaughter.
Lundgren was quarrelsome and
abusive when drunk, as testified
to by several witnesses and this
evidence was brought out in the
trial and modified the verdict of
the jury. Ryan was always con-
sidered a quiet %peaceable man but
with a tendency to booze at times.
A. ID. Roberts, who is charged
with the murder of Ole A. Mart
inson in the tie camp above En-
campmet the LIST of last December
has occupied the attention of the
court this week. The defense has
been introducing expert medical
testimony to prove that Martinson
really came to his death by rea-
son of a blow just over the eye
received by falling against a box.
The verdict was manslaughter.
, 1907-03-21
Won Gold Prize

On Feb. 6. b. b. Clarke, editor
of the American Thresherman of
Racine, Wis, awarded the Gold
prizes for the j. l. Case, Thresh-
ing Machine Co, of that place. to
the different winners in the
threshing contest entered into by
owners of the several sizes of Case
threshing machines. David 5.
Wilcox of this place who bought
one of their "a inch cylinder sep
orators last year, entered and won
the second prize of $25 in gold for
this size machine.
In consideration of the great
number of machines entered in
this contest you al realise that
no every day threshlng would win
much. Mr.. Wilcox made the run
at VIM. Platt's ranch and threshed
l.90S bushels of oats in 10 hours.
This goes to show that the Sara
toga Valley produces some very
heavy grain besides its being good
and clean.
, 1907-03-21

planting. Such a thing as a gar
den had never been thought of
and, more than that, it was we'll
known that absolutely nothing
grow in this country. But Mr..
Mullison was hard-headed and
had to be shown. He PERSISTED in
his work and people left him in
disgust after vainly trying to
"show" him that garden truck
would not grow in Wyoming.
Mr.. Mullison took out a ditch
the making of which nearly broke
the writers back, and he irrigated
the garden seeds and they came
up ok. He sent to Omaha for
1000 cabbage plants. They came
in a box, dirt and all, and the ex-
press was $3.50. The frost caught
every one of them shortly after
planting. Nothing daunted, Mr..
Mullison promptly ordered an
other 1000. That was $40 invest.
ed In express alone, to say moth
ing of the cost of the plants them
selves. Strange to say these grew
and among the items on the credit
side of Mr.. Mullison's garden
ledger was S24 worth of fine cab
bage sold to j. w. Hugus at Fort
Steele, besides what he sold to
neighboring ranchmen and re-
tanned for his own use. "Mulli.
IONS Garden" was the standing
joke of the valley until it was dis
covered to be a remarkable
and had yielded over $500 to the
man who had refused to take any
mans word about growing vege.
tables in Wyoming. That garden
hourished until it proved that all
kinds of vegetables would grow
here, since which time there has
been no trouble about every man
having a garden-if he wanted
one bad enough to till it.
, 1907-03-21
Magazines to Give Away.

Would you like a good maya
zine? If you do, call at the Sun
Office and get a copy of the Yves
tern Home Maker, published by
F. r. E. Woodward of Chicago
and devoted to the upbuilding of
the west. Don't forget that we
give a years subscription to this
magazine to every paid in advance
subscriber to the Sun. Why not
come in and secure this splendid
magazine for a year? You are 60
ing to pay your subscription any
way and why not pay it in adj
vance and get this fine premium!
, 1907-03-21
A March Chinook

Since Monday a warm wind has
been blowing from the southwest
and the snow in the mountains,
as well as what little lay in the
and foot hills, has been disappear
ing before it like magic. Not for
years has this part of the country
known such a fierce wind. The
nights have remained warm and
the melting of the snow has been
constantly going on. On Tuesday
the Thermometer reached 70 de-
grees in the shade. As a result of
this wind all of the small streams
of the valley are bank full and
some of them are Overlooking.
The river has risen two feet in the
past twenty-four hours. Fears
are entertained that this rise in
temperature, accompanied as it is
by such a fierce wind, will cause
the ice in the river in the Park to
break up and come down en- masse
carrying out the bridges across
the North Platte river. The En-
campment river is reported to
have already carried away the
shall bridge across one branch of
the river at Riverside and to be
running through the streets of
that village.
The ice gorge came down the
river this morning and the sight
was a grand one. The river rose
three or fonr feet in a few min
utes and was bank full of ice
blocks and drift wood.
, 1907-03-21
Dance at c. A. Kennaday's

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kennaday
have been in the habit of giving
an annual ball on St. Patrick's
Day at their ranch. AS that day fell
on Sunday this year the dance
was given Monday night. Edgar
Bailey and Ned Greene went out
from this place and furnished the
music. There was also a number
of other people from Saratoga
present and a great crowd of
neighboring ranchmen, until the
house was crowded. Dancing was
kept up all night with supper at
midnight. Every n present
speak in high terms of the man
mel in which they YER treated by
Mr. and Mrs, Kennaday and look
forward to another good time in a
year from now.
, 1907-03-21
Stewards Tie Contract.

E. l.. Stewart, who has a tie
contract for $4,000 ties for the S.
& E. road, extending north from
the Old Emigrant Trail, was in
the city Saturday to make ar
rangement for cutting ties in the
Medicine Bow reserve. The tim
Der in which Mr. Stewart was en-
gagged in cutting, was included in
the addition recently made to the
eserv and a charge will be made
for ties the same as in the Sierra
Madre camps. Mr. Stewart has
cut about 5000 ties on his contract,
and hopes to be able to continue
right on until it is finished.
, 1907-03-21
Boosters Club"

Pursuant to a call a number of
men met in the city hall Monday
evening at 100, for the purpose of
forming a Boosters Club" w.
FL. Green was made temporary
chairman and E. M. Warner tenn
porary secretary. The following
officers were elected: President,
G.. w. Plummer, vice-president,
E. w. Devine, secretary V. w.
Sabin. treasurer, E. M. Warner.
A committee of three, consist
ing of III. E. Pilon, w. Fl. Greene
and V. w. Sabin was appointed to
draft a constitution and bylaws
and to report at a meeting to be
held in the same place on next
Monday night at 7,3O.
The aim of the club is manifest
ed by it's title-that of boosting
the town. The matter was dis
cusaed pretty thoroughly by those
present and the need of pushing
the town and it's advantages to the
front was acknowledged by all
present.
, 1907-03-21
Crossed Range on Horseback.

MIR. and Mrs. Dave Wilcox and
little son, accompanied by forest
ranger, j. n. Mullison as guide,
and Elmer Francis, came cro
the Medicine Bow range the past
week, arriving here Sunday.
They followed an old trail that
had been kept partially open by
travel during the winter. At the
ranch of j. w. Jenkins Mr.. Will
cox had a wagon and the rest of
the trip was comparatively easy.
They spent but one day
in the mountains. Mr.. Wilcox
says there is not as much snow
as usual on the Medicine Bow
range by four or FIVE feet.
, 1907-03-21
The 1907 Summer School.

The University of Wyoming
has just issued the 1907 Summer
School circular and would be glad
to place a copy in the hands of
every teacher in the state, as we'll
ae any others who may be interest
ed. This will be the third session
of the Summer School and is ex-
pected to excel in numbers and in
terest either of the past sessions.
The special advantages and course
of instruction are explained in the
circular. Address the President,
Laramie for a copy.
, 1907-03-21
PATENTS
$4,000 to be issued to entrymen,
whose applications have
accumulated in land
office.
%Undisputed Claims
Secretary Garfield doing some good work
and ii will only be q matter Of time I'M.
till ranchmen will get patents TO
their land.

Last Monday Secretary Gar
field of the department of the in
terror issued an order to Commits
sioner Ballinger of the general
land office, intending to expedite
to the utmost the issuance of pat
ence to 10000 entrymen, whose
applications have accumulated in
the general land Office. The or
der is based on President Roos.
velt's recent action making easier
the process of proving up" under
the law. 1t directs the commits
sioner of the land office "to take
up for action all locations, selec-
tions and entries upon which final
certificate has been issued, and if
the proof were found and COM
plete, and there is no pending
protest or objection, the same will
be passed to patent in regular Or
der"
You will instruct local officers
that it is equally their duty to
facilitate the issuance of final GER
tifcates to bona fde settlers, as to
guard the intrests of the public
and the government in preventing
illegal entries, and that, in the
performance of their duties, they
will be held to strict account for
the exercise of sound discretion
and good judgement. 1t is ex-
pected that registers and receivers
in their respective districts will
obtain knowledge of the general
character and quality of the pub
lie land over which their jurisdic-
ton extends. and in the dispos-
ition of cases before these officers
they should make use of such
knowledge, either in aiding the
entrymen or in preventing areas
but these will be covered immedi-
ately by subsequent orders and
directions
because of the failure of Con-
gress to provide an additional ap-
preparation for the necessary field
inspections the work cannot pro-
coed as rapidly as desired, but the
force and means now available
will be used to the utmost limit to
expediate the patenting of lands
where the entrymen have compli-
ed with the law in good faith"
, 1907-03-21
Marble Richardson's Birthday.

Marble Richardson, who lives
with her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Gels, at the Cottage Ho-
tel, was eight years old last Fri
day. Saturday her grandmother
gave her a birthday party and in
vited a number of little friends to
come in and spend the afternoon
with her. A royal time was had
by all and the good things pre-
pared for the occasion disappear
ed as if by magic. Marble is a
general favorite and was the re-
cipient of a number of handsome
presents to remind her of the &C.
casion.
, 1907-03-21
A Rawlins Blaze

Last Friday the ware house of
j. w. Hugus & Co., situated along
the railroad tracks in the west end
of Rawlins, was found to be on
fire. 1t was filed with baled hay
the cellar being stored with pota-
toes and fruit. Much of the hay
was saved and also the potatoes,
but the fruit was a total loss. The
building was insured and part of
the contents.
, 1907-03-21
The First Vegetable Garden

The presence of forest ranger
j. H. Mullison in the town re-
minds the writer of "Mullison's
Garden" an event that shook the
valley from center to circumfer-
ence in the spring and summer of
1878. Mr.. Mullison and the writ
err were located on land a half
mile below town and Mr. Multi
son began work on a two acre gar
den plot, blowing narrowing and
, 1907-03-21
~ENCAMPMENT NOTES
lE,ro~ uaraIlN
(From Herald)

General Manager George H. Hand
of the Penn-W Wyoming, arrived home
from Chicago and other eastern points.
He vas accompanied by President
Cobb as far as the railroad grade of
the S. & E. X. r.
F. N. Richardson, expert for the
Westinghouse people, left Tuesday
last for Denver, where he takes charge
of the installing of some machinery.
MIR. Richardson was here installing
machinery at the smelter.
H. j. Bollin formerly local teleph-
one manager here, but now chief
clerk in the main office in Cheyenne,
arrived in town Sunday to attend to
checking over the books for j. F. Ed
wards whe will leave next Sunday
for Sheridan to take a position with
the company at that place. Mr.. b.
lin will also leave Sunday for his
home in Cheyenne.
Friday night the Eastern Star en-
tertained the Masons and outsiders,
and the ASSEMBLY which was gathered
in the hall spoke we'll for Encamp-
ment and for its future. Progressive
whist was played and light refresh
ments served, after which nearly
every one INDUCED in dancing. Miss
Knapp very kindly furnished the
music for the evening and half the
success was due to her.
G. B. Berquist returned from Chi
cago a few days ago and has some in
teresting things to tell of what he
learned while away. His visit was
! partly for recreation and partly on
business and it's the latter that inter
ests us. He me many who are in
terested in Encampment and many
more who wish to become interested
here--but all are holding back for the
time when they a count the days
before the railroad reaches US. 1t
will be sooner than you think.
Editor McCandless was able to
spend a few hours in the office a coup
lie of days this week, but is still
very weak was not able to assist
much. The paper this week, like last
is therefore an attempt of the office
force snd as there was more job work,
etc, this week than usual there was
not much time to rustic news. Next
week, however, Mr.. McCandless will
be himself and we will publish one Of
the best papers ever SEM out of En-
campment.
, 1907-03-21
SARATOGA CHIPS

Green grass and birds.
G. NJ. Wilcox was in Tuesday.
Earl Fryer came in Saturday.
P. E. Wilson was a Saratoga visitor
Saturday.
Miss Widrig left Saturday for her
home in Sterling, Colorado.
Rev. Bainton arrived here Sunday
and has been visiting with friends.
Asst. State Game Warden, G. G.
Hickok visited Encampment Monday.
Some little wind Monday and Tues.
day and great activity in real estate.
Elijah Moore, postmaster at
French, came down on the stage yes
terday.
DR.. j. w. Bingham arrived here
Monday and is stopping at the Wat
erloo.
Mr.. ank Mrs. Taylor Pennock was
down from Cow creek country yes.
terday.
Mrs. Orville will be housekeeper at
the Bryant ranch this coming sum-
mer.
Mrs. A. w. Eager returned home
Friday after an absence of two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ekdahl we're in
Monday-for the ride. Fine(i)day
Monday.
Mrs. Ekdahl came in Monday for a
visit with Mrs. Cramer and Miss Sem
sintaffar.
j. B. Hassett came down from the
Charter Oak Saturday, returning
Sunday morning.
W. E. Davidson has accepted a pos
ition with Lawrence G. Sterrett for
the coming summer.
j. g. Dettinger was in from the
Encampment valley Saturday on a
short business trip.
Earl Judd, who was confined to his
home last week by a severe cold is
again attending school.
Mrs Emma Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hutchinson arrived here
Monday from California.
James Snyder came down from En-
campment Sunday and is feeling quite
we'll after his recent illness.
James Parr, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Ann Parr, was down
from Encampment Monday.
Bert Walker left Tuesday for the
upper country where he goes to exam
inc a placer claim in the eserve.
, 1907-03-21
Now! Not while.

With the presen- outlook Of this
valley you should not hesitate if you
intend to invest in Real Estate.
Town property is as low as it will
aver be and we all know, that with
the increasing demand that land is
always On the upward course and
ever a good investment. Some dandy
chances if you see me now.
d. S. Crawford.
, 1907-03-21

John Smith the man racently sent
to the Insane Hospital at Evanston
from here, is reported to nave died a
few days ago. Smith vas working
on the grade when he became de-
mented.
, 1907-03-21

G. ii. Barkhurst made Saratoga a
business visit Saturday.