davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28
0eutfebes @aiIeubaus.

~
@be oie our regeIm1Bigen Ylonuts-
%Ueriammlung erihienenen Direftoren
unO Delegoten oes Deutiden @oiien.
6uuies am Nfittpo6 &beno i'm @or-
lor oes SGngerbunObeims in Die "a
geSoronung %eintroten bieB 8~rGitOent
8rieor. Smbof Den oils Delegat Oes
0febger . @ranfen . llnterItiiBungs-
Gereins gum erItenmal geeenipdrti-
gen &errn G6r. &anmline piafom.
men. Sn Hanlen Des 9nuscomiteS
erItottete Serr George 49,. 8Iitt Be
ridt ii6er beri9ieoeneg erbeIierungeH,
Die in ser @ai6fii1e 0es @nItaltsge-
b6uoes iingit %ausgefiibrt lDuroen
ippie iiber Die Sei5oorridtungen in
oem 0e6enbaus. Serr S. Ippi6
pom 6arm1Gomite beri1tete iiber ben
6ortgung Der @rbeiten Ourd Del6e
elm 6etrd6tli9er Sbeil Oes 6ormge-
lail0e3 in cine @iele umgemun0elt
4ueroen ioa. Dns S9ul-gomite (Sr.
S. s. S6reiien) 8eigte an, bob bon
ben 40 &inOern, Ole iid 3. 3. in Der
GGnitalt 6%efinOen, 81 an Dem Dor
fur5em tpieoer begonnenen unferrift
in Den 0ffentliden SduIen pom ana-
ulo @oo0 Scope Sin tbeiIneb-
men. Das auf1obme @omite (Serr
8. &ettIer) empfnbl ole SIlpfndbme e.
iles 5iGbrigen &naben gtamens Sobn
Sort, uno oieier @mpfeblltng tpurOe
itattgegeben. Gin @eiu9 INN 4ufnab-
me BON bier Rin0ern i'm Alter bon a
Bis 9 Sabpen muroe CUR 8egutad-
hung an oas Mufnabme : @omite per.
pteier.
Or. 8nier Gi6erreiAte inn Iuftrage
0es Serrn g5arles s. 8aumann eli
men @6ef BON 5000, nit meIdem Be
frog Die i'm 6ebrltar 5. S. berItorbene
6au @iIbelmine S9Iegel Dos Deut-
l6e 8oiien6aus in ibrem EeItament,
in benz aud 800 fir 0as &uppert
@reiienbeim aaisgetporfen Itn0, BE-
0aft bot. Die @%eriammIltng be-
i6GoB, @errn CHARLES s. 8mumann
fir ben regen antbeiI, ben er an Dem
GeutiGen 8aiienbaus nimmt un0 IN
oieier @erm69tniBia6e 6efun0et bat,
elm Danfesi9rei6en 8u8uiteaen.
S9nsmeiiter &ogier, Der am DER
gangenen Sonntag iein so. 2ebens-
io6r Donenoete, oonfte fir Die 80
prd6tigen Stolen, IOie ibm I'M geomen
Deg Oireftoriums ON Dem Gage bon
Dem BrG1ioetenSmbof 3ugeididt muir
ben, uru0 tiinOigte: uNebande" ali.
Die 8rdiioentin Oes 6ralen : &ilfs=
oereins, 5rar 6. IS. 8artbel, gdb Oas
grgebniB Der 4brehnung BON Dem
@~aiienbolls : 8icnic am Irbeitertag
befannt. 0nnnn6 belaltfen ii9 Die
an Dem Gage er8ieIten @%tnnabmeil
auf $112437; 0ie altsgn6en betrltgen
$t97.37, iOOaB Elm METER lteberiduB
BON 1920 DerbIeibt, Dom benz a6er
i9on iiber 5000 CUR 8eltreitung nOtb-
p~enOiger 9llisgnben mieoer DernuS-
ga6t tporoen 1ino. 9be i1brIide &c
reralberinmmlung ion om na9iten
0ienitag, Den 81. Oftober, MenOs
Inn 7 l6r 80, 4pieoer i'm S1ngerbunO-
Beint obge6alten iper0en. Na9 Ger
8ertagung begaben Iif ole Irnpeien.
ben nod Der @alle, INN bort 6ie @dlt(
oes @6renmitgIieos Adt6. Simon
@olf al fem, Ser ieinen belte fDieoer.
febrenOen @eburtstag 0aielbit feierte
Gin unoerer STEELE finOen Die @elel
einen @eri6t iiber oieie @eburtstags
feier.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

0ttObsr 80. Nrbeiter RronfentORe-
Qpifer.& Ouit in Bradbury gort.
OCTOBER 20. (Sonntas) @ermo-
mia Mdnnerdor: NfuiifaIii9e g[beuO-
unterbaltltng.
80. Oftober (Waontas). Grion: Gang
frGn8den, OeranitaItet pom Do
menberein.
NoOember l.. (N1ittpod) @rOBer
8an Der ~9eutldamerifoniiden I'm
teritiisrngsbdnoe Scr. 40 uno 100, i'm
olten Maionic Eemple.
s.. gtOUsmber (SOnntOs) SdussrbunO
Some Eoleuts guenins.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

~ Gie 9euti6 : 9lmeritauii6en
llnterItiibungsbunOe Scr. 40 unO 100
beranItoIten am 1. Nobember einen
gemeini6aftIi6en Ban i'm aIten1aa.
ionic Eemple.
g Ser columbia Eurnperein"
bofft, ooB ale feline Mitglieoer iiG
al elmer ailBeroroentli9en @erIumm-
lung, oie ouf miorgen Modmittag,
nm $50 I'M gereinsbouie, Rr.
928 so StroBe, N.-B. aneeiest it,
einfinoen weroen.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

gg 9tof ME Ougefpeien Dar BIS
Der elm BON ben beioen DeutifrSlmeri-
faniiten Neutrality-suspicious. So.
40 um0 Scr. 100 peronItalteter GROCER
offentli6er goIl. Sin iOlder finoet
am fommen0en Mittmo6 inn often
Maionic Sentple itatt. Sdon Der
Nei3 Ser geubeit, mebr aber nOd Der
e6toeutiHe gburafter Der beiOenBiiH-
Be ionte in oieiem Sole einen ganaen
59mopm BON gnIlbeiu6ern anIoden.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28
simeres @eIO.

8er bertte in @aibington gang f.
der iein mill, Dab 0as @elO. peldes
er eriibrigen fam, wObl Deruubrt
1T unO CUTE 8inien bringt, Der trdgt
es nod einem 8ouOerein. 8aib-
ington bat mebrere iebr CUTE uno
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28
@rftes 9amiIiemaOnsert.

Das erite SamiIien : gon5ert Die
fer SaiiOu, peIdes Der SdngerbunO
SOnntag glbenO in ieiner Sale
sob, bradte Dem Serrr, oeIIeu Bib
oieien @eridt aiert, Germ WhIfifoi.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28
Danffa0mna.

Maen bsntn, btt Hus In BEN idme3ihsH
8srIufs, bT uns NIT BEN 0tHlheiegn uHIsfse
s%sIirbien unpsrssb itsH @atisn uno gatsrs
0cinriM Vin5enS 4rnpIO
bshOHeu bat, Durb mHn6li&su uno fbrifai6sH
3ulpruh, burh liebsrlsnbuug vOn BlamenlpeHs
zen ale SarsIbmud unb burb bic 8sibrliguus
an BEN Qei6tnteaduauis 10 pcbItbuence Be
rsils bsrsIi@sr Gbsilnobme esssbsn babsn, lagsn
mir biermit unlern tisfaefablteien Dank. Sns-
bslunSsrs ait bislsr Dant ben MtaIisosn Der
bsioen Badsrosreins Der Bdfer : EeamatEs'
tinion @p. 33, benz 9erein BAYERN. @clums
bia SsftiOn CIR. /, bsm Dsuilden 8risssbunD
uub benz Gcnrorbin Grille. Sis aus babsu in
brm GntI&lafsnsn sintn ireusn 6rsnno une
Witarbetter Serlcren. Tins mar e. mebv.
Die trautrnosn 6intsrbliebsnen
5rau Ratbarine AEnplb, Wtttre.
Grau 9arrs 9crau
arau 5aYslp 81. Buroid
TDhier
unb g1iicsr UNI Shpefer.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28
and SINGING

E1ocution is the science and the art
of natural, pleasing and effective modes
of audible READIN J, of RECITING
and of SPEAKING, with poise or ease
and confidence, in SOCIAL and BUSI-
NESS CONVERSATION and in
public ADDRESS.
Mondays ATTIRE (V a.)College
Tuesdays to Saturdays at Studio of
Mrs. Emily Frech- Barnes,
143 Eleventh ST., NE. Phone Linc.l1S9
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

Sn Der eusI. Iutb. 3iOns Stride, 6.
uno g Str, 50. 49,, pirO SOnntas uOrs
mittas Oas GefOrmatiOnsfeit sefeiert
in Der Oeutl6en SprOde unb abenbs in
Der ensIii9en Spru9e. SeOermann 1T
freunOIi9 einselOoen.
Die Goncoroia : @emein6e an Der
90. uno IS 9traBe, 90. IS, feiert NOR
gen 0as @eformationsfeit. Dos Che
mo Ser 8ormittngspreOigt loutet:
ullnier Sell nnein in Seiu gbriito".
aberOs peroen itereoptiiAe 8iloer
ge0eigt Die Sen 5tpeiten Sbeil bon 9n-
TIERS 9ebenslauf iuuitriren uno Die
9erio0e non @orms, ". 1921 6is gum
Code oes &eformators q. 1916 etn-
idlieBen. SsOermanm 1T gu beiOen
@ottesOieniten eingeloOen. No9 Der
Breoigt Morgens finoet Die Geier 6es
I'll. 9lbenomabls itatt.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

Oeutlfe euamseIiI6 d; Iutbsril@e Son:
corbia. Stride, 20. unb q. Ctr. u. W.
goifOr: Gsu. gouI u. Menjel.
@snntaas, brutI&sr @Ottssotenf UNI II libr
muraens, eneIil@er MCrerneCttesbtenlt an teoeni
1. @cnntne bss NCnats.
@ebetsUtrlammIung bee &nbeaDor Seretits
UNI $50 ubr.
Gnali1He MISUNDERSTANDING I'm 1870 ubr
penn Defenders dusesetet.
RirtenraihlBuna am erften Mtttrpt oeS
Rpnats, abenos s nbr.
TrauenrereinsHBuna am er0en Wittpr% bes
Mpnats. nadmittdgs 2 tbr.
Die @Onntdesf Hulebrer baben ibre mCnata
Iihe Notwithstanding am 3pfitsn Bienss
tad bes Rcuats, absnbS 7.30 ubr, unb ihre
pSdsntIihe Borbsreimn9eIunee Donnerstag
Nbenb 7.30 ttbr.
9er1ammIuna bes MiKiOnsSsreins II am 3.
Dunnsrstas bee MOuats UNI 2 ltbr na@mittass.
@rife refOrmirts Stride, 6. unO %.
Str. 81. W.
9atOr: GeU. Samss .. Bnbrer.
Gin isbem SOnntus;
1. @~ottesOienit (bsutfd) IL ubr Im.
2. @OttesOient (ensI.) 7.so AbsnOs.
8. 9. S@ule (enSI.) 9:45 nbr gW.
Sn Der ISOLDE perlommelt fi9:
air6enrafb. F9 am l.. Disnfds i'm MCnat
8 l1br MbsnOs.
De- GsbrsrSsrsin iebsn DOnnsrfas absnbs
um s ubr.
8ruuen. gsrstn an isOsm Disnfas i'm @Onat
um Z lbr 80 Absnbs.
@uunselil6sIutberil9e 0reisiuisteitss
Rirde. a. unO s. Str. N.@.
paitOr; Gsu. 9enO9 S6rOeoer.
ct. Mattbai 2utberiIde Stride. .
str. awii9en 10. unb IL. Str. 90. o,
@OttesOisnit: Oeutid II nbr mOrsens,
snslii9 8 llbr NbenOs. YaitOr: Jfeu.
s. B. AImenoin9en.
GDuugelii9sIutbsri19s 3iouss Rir@e,
6. unO g @traBe. q. IS, BaitOr gteu
6. S. Berener. @OttesOienit l. unO 8.
SOmntas MOrsens unO NbeuOs in GnSs
lid. Qm g., 4. unO 5. SOnntas,
MOrseus in Deutid, AbenOs in @ns'
lid.
DOnnsrstas. ben 2. 9fOS., 2lbr na&mittnss,
Mi0iOns-B eretn.
DOnnsrstas, ben 2. ROsy 3 ubr na&mtttass,
Grauen. 8erein.
Gutbsr-9isa fir SanSIiuss isbsn DUnasrRaf
Mbenb.
@u. slntb. ct. SObouuss Rirde, Al
ctr, 9. IS, Swii@sn s unb . CTR.
BaitOr: &eu. s.. s. TuIs.
Rir&enratb DerlammsIt li@ am /. MitttrcG
i'm NOnat, MbrnDs 8 ubr.
5raMenpsrein DsrIammsIt lfH am /. Britt
nsu in Mpnat, giahmittaos 3 1bt.
gutber-eisa %Uerlammelt l@ am 2. MiittwOd
i'm NOnat, Mbenbe 8 l1bT.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28
aus OeaNaea air@eufreslen

.Dsutlds rSmil6.fatboIif9s 81. Mas
risu Rirds. gde Der stem StrOBe, 5wis
faen O II. s. StraBe, q. S., 5. q.
@Otb, gfurrer, d. s. Ulibm. Nfiitant-
@ottrsOienhe: Souutass, 6riibmehs,
1880 ubr unb OILS ubr, 6O6amt, nm
1890 nbr. Euufs, nm 8 ubr unO Vei'
per nm 1880 ubr.
ct. SOIspbs 2itbtsbunO. 8eriammsIt I'D
i,beu 3. Disnfae i'm Nlonai in Der 8erstns-
baae, 5. unb 5 ctr. q. W. SeFr. 8arI
5ps&t SO. 2 Q. q. 8.
al. Bpntfarins 8ranFen : llntsrfibunes,
gereia. 9eriammelt fH ttben 2. Mtttpch
i'm RCnat In Obiser @ttls. SOlepb SapaDse'
1925 y. q. NDt. y. u.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

az aSHIf& idmed4 unO gut
6efOun., rIasni@" unO sDiamOno".
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

neitmueIIer art Co.. 1907 "a or
81. IN maht cine Sps3iaIit6t in Der Uertret.
bano ron GCneftiCnsn BON 0anti9riften BITE
fen. Iiterorilnen guriCltdtsn fir eteeenlGaften
,lrb Gon4tpren. @sbt Guere alien Vnttsse
bur@ unD trtnot ne uHs. @ept. 30, 3 mo
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

Sin Drama fir tintn sItimsm 2anbliB I'M
DiAriEt. WRuB msIEsn tTnnsn, g.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

Gin aeieigsr, etrli&r Sung { pn is Sabre
alt i'm @rDserisesl&dft. 8tbI.rs, 1913 &enteT
Ctr. q. %.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

@enn Sbr @runreissutbum faufen cher
perFaufen ucnt, chsr penn Sbr @eIb ltiben
Ober nusIsiben tpult. ODer Gusr pnus DsFMss'
tben ppat FOmmt ~ mir, ID fam Gn& @se
Mutpn 9ettmuelIeE
@run6eigenitumsaoent
@ept. 40. mo. 1907 IA. on n. u.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28
3m perf0mfem.

SIDE gaupIub, 45xti5 (sut fir tIeins 3D.
benz au perfaufen; IeIHte Be3dbIuna. Nn1u-
Ieben @Onntags. Mrs. 8. 9infe, Dominion
6eiebts, GberTybnIe, ga.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

duct Forest business with Mexicans.-
Where saddle horses or pack
horses are necessary in the perform
ance of their duty. Rangers are re-
quired to own and maintain them.
The Forest Service furnishes no per-
sonal or horse equipment.
Rangers execute the work of the
National Forests under the direct
ion of Supervisors. Their duties in
clude patrol to prevent fire and
trespass, estimating, surveying, and
marking timber, the supervision of
cutting, and similar work. They Is
sue minor permits, build cabins and
trails, oversee grazing business, in
vestigate claims, report on applica-
tions, and report upon and arrest
for violation of Forest laws and
regulations"
The examination will consist OF
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

questions regarding the use Of the
Forest. supplemented by a field test
to show the applicants fitness to do
the actual work of Ranger. Educa-
ton and experience will be rated
on the answers to the questions on
these subjects in the application
form and on the applicants use of
English in the written test. Horses
for the test in riding and packing
will be providedbythe Forest Serv-
ice.
The examination Is under the con-
troll of the Civil Service Commission
and not of the Forest Service. In
formation in detail regarding IT,
including the names OF the places
at which it will be held, will be sent
to anyone applying to the United
States Civil Service Commission
Washington. D. G. ~ -
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L, P, Winscom
entertained number of friends
at a six o'clock dinner Saturday eve
ming in honor Of Mr.. Winscom's
birthday. An ez .ellent dinner was
served after which all enjoyed
good social time. Music was also a
fateure of the evening Those pres
ent were: DR.. Henry Fischer, Mess
RS. ]. X. McCallum, Chas, Mitchell
Newton Bellairs, Harry Green and
]. G. Timbrel.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05
SCHOOL NEWS.
By Laurence Kermode.
c~,n%v AIo1H School

County hl0n SCHOOL.
Sheldon Dawson was absent from
school Tuesday afternoon.
Leslie Timbrel was tardy to school
Tuesday morning.
Friday after recess was spent in
ciphering down.
The new black-boards were put in
Saturday and Sunday and were ready
for use Monday.
The new furnace has not yet ar
rived and our stove smokes the big
gest part of the time and is almost
as bad as none
The game during recess and noon
has been changed and instead Of play
ing "pull-away'' the time is spent
in playing "cat and mouse" SO the
poor girls are not it quite all the
time.
Walden School.
Roy Dow started to school Monday
and has been absent since.
Glenn Snooks is new pupil in Miss
Pierce's room this week.
Miss Pierce and Miss Moorehouse
were sporting their new poke bon
nets" Wednesday. Il love my sun
bonnet, but o! U! poke!" y!
Everybody is preparing for exami-
nations Thursday and Friday.
Christmas is coming and so is our
furnace.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05
Proceedings County Commissioners.
Meeting August 9TH 1911

being present, and the following BUS
mess was transacted:
Refund of taxes to the amount of
$500 was granted to James MacFar-
lane by reason of an error OF 10y
acres of grazing land in assessment
of acreage in 1910.
Refund of taxes was granted to
III. J. Howard in the amount of $3.50
because of error, classifying 60 acres
of land, assessment of 1910.
Refund of taxes granite to VIM.
Marr in amount of $1S.25 because OF
error in classification of lands, as
sessment of 1909.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants drawn for same:
For Amount
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05
Notice..

Notice is h ereby given that no
bills for supplies to poor will be al
lowed except they are accompanied
by County Clerks written order
BY order of Commissioners OF jack
son county.
E. N. BUTLER.
County Clerk.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

If the present plans are carried
out the Colorado Permanent Expo
sition to be established in the Cham
Der of Commerce building in Denver
will be one of the show places of
Colorado. Much interest is being
manifested in the plan by the vari-
Gus counties of the state, and to
further stimulate this interest so that
the competition among the counties
for the best exhibits displayed will
Chamber of Commerce has announced
u list of prizes for such exhibits that
reaches in value 100000
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05
Examination for Assistant Forest
Rangers. t-.--'f

Rangers. -'-.--f
Washington. D. c.. October 2.-The
civi, Service Commission will hold
an examination for Assistant Forest
Ranger on october 1924, 1911, The
! a. S. Department of Agriculture esti-
mates that 400 eligibles will be need
ed during the field season OF 1917.
Assistant Forest Rangers are paid an
entrance salary of $1.100 per annum.
The examination will be held at
National Forest headquarters IN Aias-
ka. Arizona, Arkansas, California
colorado. Florida, Idaho. Kansas
Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Ne
vada. New Mexico. Oklahoma, orego
South Dakota, Utah. Washington, ana
wyoming. No examination VIII DC
held in Michigan.
The law requires that, when practi-
cable. Forest Rangers must be quai-
flied citizens of the State or Ter
ritory in which the National forese
nm which they are appointed is situ-
ated. since the list Of local eilgl-
h,es must be exhausted before ellgl-
bles residing in other States eau
he appointed, the chance OF citlzens
of outside States who go 10 the
National Forest States and take the
examination to secure an appoihe'
ment Is small.
The requirements and duties oil FOE
est Rangers are thus described III
",rba Use Book" which contains the
regulations and instructions for the
use of the National Forests:
"A Ranger of any grade must pe
thoroughly sound and able-oooiea
conable of enduring hardships ana
performing severe labor under Try
;np conditions. He must be able 10
+.ke care of himself and his horses
In regions remote from settlement
and supplies. He must be able 10
build trails and cabins, ride, pach'
and deal tactfully with all Glasses
of people He must know some'hihs
of land surveying, estimating ana
scaling timber, logging, land laws
mining, and the livestock business
"on some Forests the Ranger must
he a specialist in one or more OF ines
lines of work. Thorough famlliarity
with the region in which he seeks
employment, including its geographyI
and its forest and industrial condition
is usually demanded, although lack Of
this may be supplied by experience
in similar regions.
1.-The examination OF applicants Is
along the practical lines indicated
above, and actual demonstration, by
performance, is required. 1nvalids
seeking out t-of-door employment need
not apply. Experience, not book ed
ucation, is sought, although ability to-
make simple maps and write intelli-
gent reports upon ordinary Forest
business Is essential.
For duty in some parts of Ari-
zona and New Mexico the Ranger
must know enough Spanish to con-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

Senator e. NJ. Ammons of Littleton
Colo, has returned from an extended
trip through the Moffat road terri
tory. He went first to Steamboat
Springs where he addressed gather
ing of Old Pioneers of that section,
and then went up into the North park
country, where he and Prof. G. H..
Hinman of the Colorado Agricultural
College held farmers institutes. Sen
ator Ammons says the country up
that way is in fine shape and stock
is looking good. There is much in
terest in the coming Stock Show and
the Senator looks for good attend
ance from that part of theN country.
Denver Record Stocllman
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

Dr. c. H. Fischer, Mel Sudduth
and Chas p Winscom accompanied
by Mrs Winscom left Tuesday for the
ranch of Will Doner where the men
expect to be joined byMr.Doner in
a hunt for deer at the top of the
Medicine Bow range. Mrs. Winscom
will probably remain at the ranch
for visit with Mrs. Doner.
Superintendent r. ID. Stewart OF
the Laramie Plains line, who spent
last week at Walden, going out by
automobile, returned late Saturday
afternoon and left this morning by
train for Northgate, accompanying
the first regular train over the eX-
tension of the line from Foxparll to
Northgate. ate.-Laramie Republican
D. O. Herrick returned last night
from Walden, where he had been for
few days. He says the people OF
that city are alive to the hour and
are expecting great things from the
COullue, VI lllC i-tti ttiiiAS A'ii'' ''N>'
They hope to have trains running by
the end of the next fortnight, and
that the road will bceXtended- to the
coal mines in weeks.-Laramie
Republican.
II. p. Marfrding and Dan Willie
have sold out their interest in the II.
p. Marferding company at FoXpark to
Mr.. Case of the Ames Mercantile com
pany, of Walden, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marferding will spend few months
in Denver and then locate at San
Diego, Cal. Foxparl1 citizens will in
deed miss their companionship and
wish them a world of good luck in
their new surroundings Re
publican.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05
Local and Personal.

No complaint of dry weather in
the park at present.
M. j. Oapron is in from the Mari
ranch for few weeks.
Virginia Mitchell has been victim
of la grippe the past few days.
Chas. Mitchell and surveying party
returned to Walden Friday evening.
jackson county's surveyors have
been very busy the past summer and
fall
If you want meat that is just like you
want it go to the jackson County mar
ket.
C. l.. McFadden made a business
trip to Laramie Friday and return
ing Monday.
John Mitchell was in from the
ranch Friday returning home Satur-
day morning.
Miss Helen Chedsey was visiting
- o,,,;r Misc MYRTLE Dow for
couple of days.
NJ q n uHnter came from Down
ington, Wyo.. Thursday to see his
wife and new baby.
Contractor A. l.. Fox, was trans
actin, hrsiness in Laramie from
SATURDAY until Tuesday.
-
Ed Fisher of the Park Mercantlie
in the foot caused by stepping on a
nail.
cnr1s'.an wis'y 10 uisene .s. .ohoa,
w "'e o' 80;
dence.
MI, ,,,.a,, a,ossoa had.
hond for ono Of the men
~ ihasheu ii''Aiu -o -, T,,o.do,,
einpio'eu
~ ,-ae ,,, .nd mutton
-, .,,so,, coun.
49,. ,, ~ e. warranted to
-
Miss Mildred Fischer visited from
Friday until Monday with MISSES
i>'As
Tho jackson County Market, James
A,,ord nronrietor. is now open for bust
ress and If Won wish nice. Juicy steaks
or GOOD roast they can supply it.
nenver for stay with Mr.. Marr,
uho 10 undor medical treatment there
,nd renorted to he improved in
hao,tb
WANTED-Teamster and "he "
cook for three men. Flfty tons OF
hay for sale; good shelter.
Pearl, Colo.
Seven cars Oh iihe peei '"'.'e
longing to A. H. MARI were io'ueu
at Northgate Mohoay ioi
to Denver rms was 'he ii''' 'p
ment from Northgate anu is ohe VI
the finest bunches OIL ca'''e i''''eo -
the park
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

WANTED-Teamste and wife to
cook for three men. Fifty tons of
hay for sale; good shelter.
COOKE RHEA,
Pearl, Colo
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

Seven cars of fine beef cattle be-
longing to A K Mari were loaded
at Northgate Monday for shipment
to Denver This was the first ship
ment from Northgate and is one OF
the finest punches of cattle raised in
the park
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

Mrs. A. X. Marr left Monday for
Denver for a stay with Mr.. Mari,
who is under medical treatment there
and reported to be improved in
health
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

Chairman.
The regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
of jackson county was held at the
County offices in Walden, Colorado,
on the 14th day of August 1911. Com
missioners Mallon, Hunter and Case
No. of Warrant Name
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

H. G. Mayer and wife, of Denver,
operator and musician for Mrs.
Mooreland's moving picture show,
who have been here the past two
weeks, have improved the show SO
much that every one seems to be
well pleased with 1t.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

Mr. Hugh Hunter being the only
Commissioner present at the regu-
lar meeting of August 7th 1911, the
session wins adjourned to August H.,
1911.
Attest,
E. N. BUTLER,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

The Jackson County Market, james
Allard proprietor, is now open for busi'
ness and if you wish nice, juicy steaks
or q good roast they can supply it.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

Walter G. Barnes and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Mosman returned
from an exteded trip in Mr.. Barnes
automobile and while gone visit
ed Steamboat Springs. Kremling, Ida
no Springs, Denver and Berthoud.
Mr.. Barnes said they found no place
where there was as little talk of hard
times as inNorth park.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

Jake Fox and family expect to
leave tomorrow morning for LeNlng
ton, Nebr., where they will make
their future home on the farm belong
ing to Mr.. Fox's father. Their many
North park friends regret their de-
parture and wish them success IN
their newt home.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

Miss Mildred Fischer visited from
Friday until Monday with Misses
Mildred and Doris Chapel at the
King ranch.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

The best beef, pork and mutton
always on hand at the jackson Coun-
ty Market and it is warranted to
be thoroughly cured.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-05

Dir. P. w. Fischer dressed bad
ly mashed hand for one of the men
employed on the railroad, Tuesday
evening.