davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01
#9cnbcr, Colo

9enber, Solo.
Oct er lenge, ii0en Ri bar Jet
noget / uDaniferen" ira Denper,
berer ie9 li9eiom en- eaer unoen
omfrin9 / SomiunOet. ii9e, og ri
maa 10 6efen0e, oct er ianOt, at
ri er noget eiterlaoen meO SfriOe.
riet. Men oct er 10 iaaoon, at naar
alt goor be0 oct gamle, Iaa t9nfer
man, at Der er life noget at fortGae.
Sda oil maaife nogen lperge:
Sfer Der 0a life noget mt oeru6e
/ Den tore 9p paa 8eitenS 8rairie?
oSbe Qoeen @itp OF tbe Blains",
JON ben fables, oiitnof meo &et-
te. Saa iborer ieg: 10 Der er iom
i andre tore 9per NOT al Den
Slogs, iom bore 0pbe0s6laoe er
fuloe al o9 iom Wenneifene / vi.
min0eli96e0 bigger efter. Den oct
er 10 fife BET, ri iom @uos Soft
enifer at lpie / Dor fore vOanifer",
0erimo0 6oo0 Der fan femme bore
Sierter til Subel. Oct ifer, naar Ri
berer eaer lei r ON, at Der fer
MT inoen for Cubs Riees 2eir at
Ben Slags. iom Sfriften Tiger ON:
Oct oomIe er forbienngent, og alt
er bleoet MT" Seq bar, Serren
bore 2ooet, noget of ben art at
meo0eIe oenne Sang.
Get er 10 bel befen6t, at ri bap.
De 9r9iteififte iioite 8oraar; Bait.
@eiSmonn. iom bar Dor BrGit t
3 aar. reiite til Coulter, Sa., /
Slutnin9en Of Warts, % Dor npe
9reit ira gIainoiep, Rebr., fom /
Slutningen al Wai iaa Ri er Ser.
rem tafnemmelig, at ri life ifuloe
oente iaa lenge paa Betlening,
Som ri bsrer. De ofte maa andre
Ste0er. 5 oct Si0srum, ri par
uoen Brett, fom Dor apinoefore.
ming til at t9nfe paa ON oct life
par muIiet at faa Dor lille airfe
f%orifsnnet meo npe 8enfe til bore
npe greiteioIf fom. 8i bor nemlig
fun bolt Stole b%ioin6til. Nu,
apinOerne ~itonoieoe life oeb San.
fen, men ifreo til Sonbline, oe
peb here's isrite Wsbe berom bIep
Der iubifriberet $50. On GOD Be-
epnoelie, oe ben fortiattes iaa.
Sffe I9nee berefter bar 89nfene
beitilt ira Chicago; men De fom fsrit
iiSIte l1ee, iaa bet git 10 life efter
8orpentning, at faa Dem, til Bait.
Soniens fom. Nen oerimoo blep
greitebolieen forifsnnet, ierniieret
% mt Bapir poa operolt mo.
nenoig oe Gementet uoenfor. Oct
bar 10 lpnge, ri maotte oente poa
genfene, men iaa er De oeioa
ppne. 8i tit 10 89nfe, iom foIteoe
5000. De bleb iat op, @lilpet blen
oIiet oe li6t nn0et foranoret. Oct
bar giort oct iaa, at ON emo Dor
lille 9irfe oltio bar Jet bpggelig
no (iipr for mie). er ben bog
iaa meeet ifsnnere MI. Serren bore
taffet for Oct.
Oct Rpt. iee MI bar i%ortaIt,
t9nfer iee nof bill sI96e en- eler
anoen, iom er fenot meo 8etba.
mia Meniebeb. Der er life iaa faa
omfrine / Samfunoet, iom en- Eio
bar npret Weolemmer Of Den. Wen
M fommer bet bebite, JON ieg er
fornisiet ON oil sl9oe erbper tro.
enoe 9rober % Ssiter.
8i fit De npe 99nfe inoriet iio.
ite Ssnooe (oen %. SlIi). Der
bar eobt beisst troos bet, at De
oanife 5oreninser bapoe en- f9lles
gicnic ! 8iereene. Yoit. $anien
taIte pormt 90 inotransenoe ODER
Nnnena G~tnnnnfi,tn1 Ten rinp01nn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01

ling, oe bpoo fottes mig enonu, og
BAD inoerlie ON 9errens 8eliig.
nelie oner De nDe 8enfe, o9 ii9r
oper Menneifene, iom lao pno
Dem, og Dem, iom fremoeles nilOe
fomme til at BRUCE Dem UNDER
@uoStjeneiterne. Der bar iiffert
9ierter, / bnilfe Sper9smaolet
rerte Jig: SpoO ifal ie9 ggre? oIu.,
men fonl life til u0brn0 fgreno
ON Aftener. Ger oor ung0omsmb-
oe ON Gftermiooogen UNDER Erper-
mes Sfp9ge / 9rPiten Sooe, bpor
Der onr en- Iterre 6ori amling emo
f9r ne0 oisie WeOer. Der er life
ioo foo al os plore, iom o9iaa er
meo. 0erefter bab0e bi 59aesipis'
ming og ioa til @uostieneite igen /
airfen al. 8. Der tolte Bat. san.
len oper oct profetiife Orb: Soften
er forbi; Sommeren er til @noe,
og ri ere life frelite", % Der 6leo
logt ieroeles 89gt poa, at Ri bar
enonu CONNER. Oct er en0nu 0oa-
oens Sio, men Iad 9Ploer bet ON
ior os at BRUCE Ben, iaa 8interen
life itol oberroife os, ioa ri bliper
MOOT til at BRUCE BET inmne 9loge-
roab. Serren bieIpe os ale oertil.
6bao BON beo lin gan0 gennem
Oroets 6orfpnOelie bao0e begpnot
ON 6ormi60ogen og %fortint ON 81.
termi0oagen fuloferte ban ON III
tenen for manages 8~e0fommenoe.
9(lorig bar getbnnia Weni9beo OPP
lepet en- ian6on geO99eIie fer; ieg
bar oite tpnft poa SEN forunoerlige
Binieoog, pno Salem I Seruialem,
bbor Sroet elf 6em til 9iertet, og
BET iamme Spgrgsmool, Iom ben
rige gngIing, fom frem meb:
aSbnO fol iee gore" oip. Ren Ion'
6elig, noget nf 6en inmme Gonbens
ginieoeir gif ober 10 iamlingen /
getbonia 4irfe Ssnbn9 Gften @on-
Qe fom / 0so, fnlOte poa Serren,
og ban er t%rofoit, ban bsrte oeres
Roob, beres 8sn, oe ban Dor til
5teoe pe6 fin Iono o9 ubfrieoe
Dem. Sao efter Here Simers Wsoe,
benpe6 Wionnt, Dor Ser IA q Is
Of bore fore nngeY iom olorig fsr
/ Soriomline, men MI funoe prize
Serren for bans unoerfuIbe 9oaoe
imoo benz. Sg pi funbe iom Subs
, 9srn life onoet emo ubbrpbe: Ser
rem bor eiort fore cling imo6 os,
og ri blepe elooe". SEQ peb, Der er
flere, iom bill blipe glade, naar be
bsrer, at Ssn ener 3atter bar
ibIonot De IpffeIiee: On fag6e: %,
bpor bill min @ooer blipe gloo,
noor bun bsrer fra mig" San
ifrep famine aften til benoe. On
anoen ioeoe: Seq bar ineen Mo-
Der bun err oeb, men leg bor en-
troenoe Sooer, iom bar beoet for
mig / mango Star" On lpffeliee
Mooer og 5aber, eoer Bonner er
bleoen bsrt, og oct er ifet al Ser
rem % un6erligt for bore Dine.
Men M pil s 10 iiffert bore meo
fremoeIes of beoe for oisie fore
iinee, iom bar nioet ia til Seins",
at De mo blipe beparet. Sg on,
iinge Ben, iom I9ier bette. bar oi
iogt ia til Seius2 Spis life, iaa
bar on maoIfe en- Sober ener Wo.
Der, iom beoer for big. @sr benz
Ioa ben iomme @I9oe, iom bisie
bar eiort oeres. 8, mao Serren
BOG / i'm forbarmenoe Noaoe 10.
re mango Of bort SoIf fra Wsrfet
til 9piet, lao De mao bline oeIae.
tig9iort / Den iomme @l9be.
8enter at bsre noget af iamme
Grt andre Steoer fra, oe at hi mao
fumne meooele mere ienere. gu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01

ulilOi 1uiubOiJ NViC hOb JCe Oh
the walking list looked through
the lattice work of the fence,
anticipating the time when they
could take their daily walk
through the roadways which
were bordered with beautiful
shrubbery, whose heavily laden
branches were covered with white
blossoms, which mingled with
the blue Of the cloudless sky and
the twittering of the birds an
imaginative spirit could easily
picture themselves in fairyland,
but in reality there before them
lay a beautiful picture painted
by the great artist, Nature. On
all sides could be seen glimpses
of the little farmhouses dotting
the great expanse of land, which
seemed to touch the horizon on
every side.
About this time dear Sister
Marion called upon the ladies
at Valborg's Minde, as usual
bringing with her the cheering
words and pleasant smiles, and
always leaving a pleasant
thought. AS the reader will I'M
derstand calls at the "San,"
that is, among the patients, are
never accompanied by the
ing of coffee and cake, as is
the rule among pre-lungers, much
to the regret of the hostess.
Rest hour again, and hot va
ter, a little chat among the pa
tients, and last, but not least,
temperatures taken. The an
xious looks on some of the faces
would convince one that a state
of mental anguish must be en-
dured until the time for the first
look. "What is yoursP" may
be heard from some remote
nook. The answer quickly an
nouncing, ooh, a hundred" and
then the former says sadly,
"Aren't you afraid they'll send
you to bed3" Laughingly the
reply returns, "No, that's moth
ing, that's my normal" From
another corner, "What is your
tempt" to which a half-tearful
reply informs the inquirer that
his temp is ninety-nine and he
guesses he won't go to supper,
he doesn't feel very well.
Sterilizing time and then sup
per. Nothing unusual ever hap
pens at night, not even the alb
senee of raw eggs and milk,
which seems to form the center
plates of the tables; nevertheless
eggs and milk are taken as a
matter of course among the San
ties.
After supper a half hours rest
and the bell rang for chapel at
the regular time. In the evening
the prayer was rendered in Engl-
ish, thus making it possible for
the patients to attend services
as fitted to their nationality, as
Danish service took place in the
forenoon. The dear familiar
hymns, "Abide With Me-" and
others could scarcely refrain
from sending through the open
windows of the chapel a good
deal of comfort to the patients
who were obliged to stay in
bed.
Praise was sung, after which
the members of the staff and
patients come out and go their
ways. Ahead of all, came a little
lady dressed in a neat black
Gown, set off with a ~spotless
apron and collar, hurting to-
wards Valborg's Minde. Cere-
monies are excluder from the
calls at the "San" and natural
ly Mrs. Madsen walked right in
and directed her steps toward
+ha for<bar and of tho huiI1ipO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01
RisiionsmbSe

afboIoes, ON Sub piI, / SntrnanueIs
Menigbeo, Superior, @is., fra D..
6.-8. auguit
On f9rIie Snobpoelie til ale.
q. g. GarIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01
reached their places in good

LlIlt.
Breakfast over, one after an
other struggled back to their
tents or rooms, while some re-
manned in the "Liggehall" re-
clining in their chairs.
Of course, rest hour after
meals, but when Brother Hend-
rickson unexpectedly put in his
appearance he was heard to ex-
claim, "Well, WE'LL" and might
express his opinion that Eben-
Ezer's rest hour seemed to be
n of decidedly vigorous rest
ing, or rather might rightly be
named, visiting or talking hour.
A few minutes later one might
judge from the stiffness of the
house, that the patients had
been resting for at least an hour.
In a short time, a voice echo
ing from somewhere at the far
ther end of the hall, might lead
a stranger to believe this were
q very busy day, as one of our
ambitious young ladies was care
fully planning her schedule for
her urgent duties. "Have to
wash, iron, sew, clean my room
and wash my hair today" 1t
could easily be taken for grant
ed that the owner of the voice
had visited an employment bu-
reau the previous day.
With sleeves rolled above her
elbows, hair flying, III would
be busy lady was observed max
ing her way toward the tempo
rary laundry intent upon getting
an early start on her days work.
Among the lungers whose pri-
vilege it is to attend services in
the chapel, it is always an ex-
IRENE joy to see coming from
Nazareth, our Old Peoples Home,
a few white haired men slightly
stopped, and one dear old lady
slowing making their way to-
wards Bethesda, with their BIZ
bles in hand, the friend who has
proven true comfort to them
from the springtime until the
winter time of their lives.
At 9 O'Clock the bell called us
to chapel, where for a half-hour
n and all enjoy the sacred pri-
vilege of having Rev. Madsen
offer prayer for the patients at
which the writer expresses her
regret at not being present. The
strains of the beautiful hymns
floated through the air, and the
conclusion being the Doxology.
The patients again turn their
steps towards their respective
places of abode, where shortly a
light lunch of milk and eggs
is served and later a glass Of
hot water, thus aiding the hun
cry ones to forget that dinner
time was an hour away. A lit
tie rest follows, and the welcome
call for dinner produced evil
dence of good appetite.
After grace had been said
the thread of the conversation
seemed to dwell upon the topic
of nationalities, Germany and
Norway the countries seeming to
hold full sway. Dinner over, a
few of the patients walk towards
the bandstand, where if a stran-
ger should happen near the vi
cinity he might pause for a mo-
ment to ascertain whether or
not the calesthenic exercises
which the inmates Of the stand
were performing we're a part Of
the treatment, but upon closer
observation he would readily
learn that these stunts were
merely to scatter their unwel-
come guests, the gnats.
Upon the patients return to
the tents or elsewhere an alarm
might be gent ont that the mea-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01

ct SAUL MeniobeO, 8ottrp. 60,
So, in0bpoer berneo til openn9nn.
te areosms0e.
@ae er pelfommen til Weoet.
Merf: Ollie 3iIreiienoe, iom
fommer meo Gocf SslonO gonen,
beoes fgbe Billet til Station Il ~
6erpoob. aae, iom fommer
me6 Gbicoeo Rortb 8eitern So.
aer, beoes febe Billet til Sonep
Greet. Sra oisie to Stationer
bill @9iterne bIine ofbentet.
3ilreiienoe beoes in6meIOe Jig til
un6erteeneoe ieneit ben 2. 5eptem.
Der.
9aa Menigbeoens 8egne.
8. 9ieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01

bAAC1 NooAo W III LASOA eA0e
a "San' is in most respects
sort of a vacation spot. The
plump, rudy, burned faces of
the inmates of Eben-Ezer would
assure a visitor that they look
ed far from being delicate, and
might prompt them to ask,
Where are the sick people9"
There is everything at the San"
to make pleasant surroundings
for the patients. The trees, flow
ers and beautiful lawns, in fact,
the general condition of the en-
tire place, tells a story itself
Of the careful planning and
months of hard work, the pa
TENTS believing the best way to
express their gratitude is by
showing their satisfaction and
contentment.
The kind and pleasant man.
ner of the sisters and brothers
add greatly to the sunshine of
the place, and perchance a clou-
dy day should appear, it is of
ten unnoticed, as the absence
of the sun is made up with smi-
les and pleasant words.
After chapel, the walkers
choose an evening stroll, which
in some cases lasts longer than
limited time, and should any
one happen by Valborg's Min
de after $50 they may rest
assured that this is the eason
the lights burn a little later
than according to rules.
Dear Sister Ingeborg chats
a bit, and after answering that
usual question, when is Sis
ter Sine coming9" and time
and again being told that she
did not know, but that they
were all awaiting her arrival
with open and hearty welcome,
she bids us a pleasant good
night and happy dreams, leav-
ing us to sleep in our open air
rooms with the bright evening
star to keep vigil and the breez-
es to lull lis to rest.
But do they sleep2 Each one
had settled down as comforta-
bly, as could be and few already
asleep, when from the corner
room arose a frightened cry,
ooh, come, there's a big fire"
Accusing, looking on allie sides,
each patient hastily arose, and
there before them was what ap-
peared to be the reflection of
a large fire.
Everyone rushed to the scene
of the cry, and as the reflection
grew stronger the nor terri
fed they grew, finally one of
the ladies volunteering to cry
"Firel fire!" at the top of her
voice.
"No, don't do it, calmly en-
treated one, that is only the
northern lights, hoping the 9th
ers would forget that the auro-
ra borealis appeared only in
the winter. Instantly the re-
tort:
odd you ever see the northen
lights in summerfo And a sec
ond drought how could the
northern lights stream upward
instead of downward, but when
a sudden exclamation of
"Hush |" was uttered, the toot
of an oncoming train was
heard and all decided to wait
until it had gone by before
summoning aid. Immediately
the reflection grew mere vivid,
and scarcely had it moved by
the "San" when the entire
scene was changed to sudden
darkness. A shrek, a burst of
laughter, and a quiet retreat
to bed again, each patient re-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01

ever recalls the happy days
spent there and pleasant me-
mories associated there, in the
hope of regaining their health
or otherwise as the Heavenly
Master wills.
, 1911-02-23
Should Muzzle the Dogs

Saratoga ought to follow the example of other incorporated towns
and cities and muzzle her dogs. There III a lot of worthless ours
running around our streets without a muzzle, ready to snap at any
person as they pass. Not very long since the editor of this paper
saw a little boys hand and arm mangled by a vicious cur, that he had,
in a friendly spirit, tried to fondle. The town would be better off
and no one would be harmed if half the dogs in town were killed
In larger towns, like Laramie and Cheyenne, no dog is allowed to
roam the streets without a muzzle. This radical change a brot
about by the fact that a canine pet had severlv bitten two prominent
citizens of Cheyenne and later it developed that the dog WAS mad
The result was that both men had to go east. at a great expense, to
take the Pastuer treatment, in order to have their lives saved.
There is a radical change taking place over the world with reference
to the nomadic dog. Everywhere people are recognizing the fact
that the dog must be restrained Even benighted Turkey, in whose
principal city, Constanipoe, the dogs have ranged the streets fire. for
centuries, has woke up to the fact that she need no longer be at the
mercy of her worthless ours, and has Vanished the whole bunch to a
desert island where they are gradually destroying each other. This
treatment seems unnecessarily cruel, but we presume that it is the
best that can be done under the circumstances.
, 1911-02-23
Order

State of Wyoming In District Court
County of Carbon Bird judicial Dist
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Jane Kidding, Deceased.
ORDER
This Matter coming on for hearing
ttis 4th day OF Feb A. D., 1911, up
on petition Of Geo. W. B,oadhurst,
AS administrator of The Estate of
Mary Jane Kidding, Deceased, asking
for an Order of this Court authoriz-
ing him to dispose of the assets of the
estate consisting of securities, as set
forth in the first cou of the Ad-
miDistrdtor, for moi less than the par
value of the said assets, together with
ACQUIRED interest to date of sale, in
order that the Administrator might
be enabled 10 pay all of the debts of
the estate aud place the estate in
proper form for distribution, and the
Court having considered the said pc
tition.
Doth Find: That it appears to the
Court from the petition that it is nee
essary to convert the assets into
money for the pWpases aud reasons
mentioned in 'hc petition.
1t is Therefore Otd,r+d and De-
creed that tie Administrator shall
publish noIic- asking all persons ln-
terested in the estate to appear be-
fore the District Court of Carbon
County, Wyoming, or the Judge
thereof, on / e 9th day of March, A.
d., 1911, at the hour Of ten o'clock
\. NJ "r rs O o thereafter az the
| &c heard, at the Court
hot Sc in the City of Rawlins, Carbon
County, Wyoming, and there show
cause, i ny there be, why the order
prayed for by the Administrator
should not be granted.
Done in open Court this 4th day
February, A. D., 1911.
David H. Craig,
1881 Judge
, 1911-02-23

WYoMNa.-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000
Altitude. 6,785 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin disease,
rheumatism, stomach. liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricuL
tural land in the west. The soil and climate n adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat. oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. Ali of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1911-02-23
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
January 81, 1911
Not Coal Land ,
Notice is hereby given that Edgar
l.. Stewart, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who on June 10 1901, made desert en-
try No. 4240, Serial, No. O5517, for
NE4SW4, Section II, Township 16
NJ, Range 81 w, 9Th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before j. f.
Crawford, United States Commission
or, Saratoga Wyoming, on the l4th
day of March, 1911.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
James G. Wrisinger, Charles A.
Kennaday, Ira G. Want and Acy C.
Want. all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin
z-z-5-9 Register
, 1911-02-23
Notice OF final Settlement

State of Wyoming In District Court
County of Carbon In Probate,
In the Matter of the Estate of
George p. Coudict, Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is Hereby Given, that Win
seu-u Nageirt, the Executor, of the
l.. IN and Testament Of George
P. Condict, deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement. and fl
ed in Sd b. Court his account of the
administration of said Estate, and
that Monday, the 18th day of March
1911, being day of a term of said
Court, to-wit: of the March term, 1911
at 10 O'Clock A. M, at the Court
Room of said Court at the Court
House in Rawlins, in said Carbon
county, has been duly appointed by
the Judge of said court, for the set-
Element of said account, at which
time and place any pearson interest
ed in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions, in writing, to the said
account, and contest the same.
Dated February Bird 1911.
(SedD G. K. Watson
2-9-a.2 Clerk
, 1911-02-23
THIS Is n YEAR

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make N save money by studying
the cause for success of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your own
farn operations. The Dakota Farmer of
Aberdeen, S. D.. makes a business of
seeking out and a~nalyzing these causes
and presenting the results to its read
ers Thousands of farmers have found
IL the columns Of this great paper the
IL as that have made them prosperous.
Ynu can get three free copies by send
he your name and address on q postal.
, 1911-02-23

State of Wyoming In District Court
County of Carbon 3rd judicial Dist
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Jane Kidding, Deceased.
, 1911-02-23

DIR. Il l. Downing. the phv>irian
who has been here taking care Of D.
Prices PRACTICE while that sentieu-n
has been attending IN his duties n.
Senator frrm Carbon County, in tn.
Eleventh Legislative Assembly, left
this morning for Denver, where b.
will enter st. Lukr's Hospital
again. The Doctor mad. a number
o! good friends While here and his
se vices as a doctor have been i,iybl,
satisfactory to his patients. The Sun
wishes him success in his practice
wherever he may determine to To-
cate.
j. W. Alden was in Monday to
transact a little business. He has
leased his ranch ON South Spring
creek to Edison Newman for a year.
beginning with the 1st day of March.
Mr.. Alden will leave in about ten
days. taking his family to Fl. Collins,
where he will engage in real estate
business a work that he was engag.
ed in before he came up here. The
Adens are good people and have heen
a distinct addition to the valley and
we hate to lose them from among us,
tho 1t be ouly for a short twelve mon
tbs.
, 1911-02-23
Applicable ns Tor Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the MED
lCINE BOW NATIONAL FOREST
during the season of 1911 should be
filed in my Office at Laramie, Wyom
ing, on or before March l, 1911. Full
information in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged, and blank forms
to be used in making application,
will be furnished upon request. P.
S. Loveioy, Forest Supervisor ,2-2-2-23
, 1911-02-23
Applications for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all APP
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the HAY
DEN NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1911 should be filed in
my office at Encampment, Wyoming,
OIL or before March Is, 1911. Full
information in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged, and blank forms
to be used in making application,
will be furnished on request. James
Blackhall, Forest Supervisor. 1-19.22s