davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Notice of Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
V. s. Land Office at Harrison. Ark. June 1916
Notice is hereby given that }. n. Bingham
OF Chamberln, S Dakota one Of the heirs for
al heirs OF Ora Bingham, deceased
VINO on August twenty.third 1910
made homestead entity No 0735s for the
> L quarter W quarter sec. 81 TWP. II north
Range Is west 5th prin Meridian has aled
notice Of intention TO make FIVE year proof
TO establish claim 10 the land above described
before the Register and Receiver United Stat.
es Land Oftce at Harrison Ark on the 95th
day July 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: william
Smothers, Wesley Smothers. W. A, Keith and
ferfy Irammell all Of Pindall Ark
BRlCE b. HUDGINS, Register
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, L. S. Land Office
al Hs.ri on, Ark, June Is, 1916,
Notice is hereby given that RoXie Garner,
deserted wife OF Charles (. Garner, Of Delmsr,
AK. VINO, on July IA. 1913. mace Homestead
entry. 80. 0ll.54, for SW ia SW IA, Section
Z. 81 IL Sc - Section 5. spd NV IL NV Ia.
Section {, township Il Sorth, Range % West,
FIN Principal heridien, has filed notice Of
intention 10 MAKE three year proof TO estab-
sh claim 70 the land above described before
the Register and Receiver United States Land
Office. al Harrison, Ark. on the l7th day OF
August. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Sims
and Steve Sims. OF Compton. Ark. Willie Sis.
70, Of Delmsr. ArS.. Ward Bishop, Of Usage
Ark.
The entrymsn. Charles Z. Garner is notified
that. By Submission oi said proof his wife
hOxie Garner, seeks to obtain patent for the
land In her own name.
BRICE B. HCDGJNS. Receiver.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Capps.

Miss Lucy Cantrcll left Sunday for
her school near Omaha.
Mr. James White and Lee Covan
left for Texas Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Holt visited
Capps friends Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florence Evans is spending
the week with Mrs. l.. {. Holt of
Harrison.
Miss Lucy Cantrcll entertained
twenty guests a. lawn party Thurs
day night.
Twogood sermons were preached, IN
the VI. +. church Sunday by Brother
Baggette in the forenoon and by Bro.
Slaughter in the evening. Large au-
dience> were present at both services.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior, S. Land Office
al Harrison. Arkansas, June 2G, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Wade Sturgll,
OF Compton, Ark, who on October Is. 1910.
made Homestead entry. No, 07526, for S l-2 81
IA. NV IA Sc Ia and SE IA SW IA, Section
3O Township II North, Range 2l West Fifth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF inten.
tion 10 make five year proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver. United States Land
Office, al Harrison, Ark. on the 10th day OF
August, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses: S, j. New.
berry John Revis, r. Lamb. and J. F. StuT.
gill. al Of Compton. Ark.
BRlCE b. HUDGINS, Receiver.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Notice of Publication

DepaCtne II Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
Harrison. Ark, June 2lst, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Percy Rollston.
OF Omaha, Ark, who N July 18th, 1910.
made homestead entry No, O727l, for the NV
IA SW IA, Section l3, NE IA Sc Ia and w
l-2 Sc Ia Section IA, Township q North,
Range 2i West, Fifth Principal Meridian,
has fled notice Of intention to make five
year proof 10 establish claim to the land
above described before the Register and r.
ceiyer u. 5, Lann Office at Harrison, ARK. on
the 9Th day or August, 1916,
Claimant names as witnesses; r. A. HOllo-
ay, H. H. Holloway, Clark johnson ar Ed
Littleton, all of Omaha, Ark.
BRlCE b. HUDGINS. Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Notice for Publication.
EtARTMENT OE THE INTERIOR

DbFAKTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
I. S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas
June 9, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Laym an
Of Myrtle Ark, who, on Nov 4th, 1912
made homestead entry No. 0l043S for SW ii
SW "a, Section IA SW l.4SEI-4 Sec. Is
and NV quarter NE quarter Secticn % T. 20
North, Range 20 West. Fifth Principal Meri
dian, has filed notice Of intention TO make
three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and Re.
ceiver, United States Land Office. at Harrison,
ARK, on the 18th day of July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: c, +, Robert
SON James Bi own, David Foster and ". g.
Reynolds all Of Myrtle, Ark.
BRlCE B. HUDGINS
Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Warning Order
STATE Of ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF BOONE -

STATE Of ARKANSAS, l..
COUNTY OF BOONE
Before Homer Freezing, Justice of
the Peace, Harrison Township.
J. A. Centers, Plaintiff.
VS..
A. L. Watts. Defendant.
Claude Shearer, Garnishee.
The above named defendant, Mrs.
Ella Knox, is hereby warned TO appear
in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
herein.
Given under my hand this, the 9TH
day Of July, 1916
HOMER FREELJNG, P.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, u. s. Land Office
al Harrison. Arkansas. June 26, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that William G.
Phelps, of Hill Top, Ark. who, on February
%, 1911, made Homestead entry. No. 0eO04, for
VII? Ne "a. Section 2. Township II North,
Range % West, Fifth Principal Meridian, has
filed notice OF intentisn TO make five year
proof, 10 establish claim 10 the land above de.
scribed before the Register and Receiver.
United States Land Office. at Harrison, Ark,
ansas, on ,he 18th day OF August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: T. +. Gibbs,
John Qualls, J. ". Craig, and Wright Bains.
all Of Capps Ark
BRlcE Z. HUDGINS, Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

UtPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u s. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas.
, July 8, 1916
Notice Is hereby given that George Burls-
worth, OF Prosperity, Ark, who, on June LIST,
1911 made homestead entry No. OS4O7, for
the l'2 OF SW Ia, Section 10 Township 20
north, Mango 2l west, 5th Prin. Meridian,
has fled notice OF Intention 10 make three
year Proof. 70 establish claim to TIT land
above described. before the Register and
Receiver United States Land Once, at Harri.
son, Arkansas, on the "a day Of August 1915.
claimant names as witnesses, II. ~. Mich
ols, j. ". Self and j. A. Nichols Of Prosperity.
Ark., and T. F. Robe, ,tson, OF Burlington, Ark.
BRfCE b. HUDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
TELEPHONE SWEATING.

The hning of a Toronto man for us-
ing Objectionable language over the
telephone ought TO be q sslutsry warn
ing TO men with bad tongues. The US
Ing OF foul language is always despi-
cable, but is peculiarly vile and coward
ly in telephone communications Many
men feel themselves privileged 10
curse and swear over the telephone in
q fashion they would never dream of
If talking face 10 face with the per
sons addressed. The young isdies Of
the telephone office have 10 bear dis.
agreeable and ungentlemsnly remarks
from crsnks every day, and they are
st least entitled TO protection from
those whose churlish language passes
the bounds OF decenCy, says Toronto
Mail and Empire. Too many people,
aggravated by DELAYS or mistakes in
the service. take il out OF central, &"
never stopping 10 ask themselves how
they would like their daughters Or SIS
tiers TO have 10 endure such coarse
ness. The only protection the opera
tore have had heretofore hss consisted
In reporting the telephone user 10
headquarters Occasionally telephones
have been taken out Ss punishment
But there has been 10 protection
against the casual user OF S telephone
The conviction in tie police oourt is
said 10 be tie first IN OItsrio. and il
ought Lot TO be the last. The lsv
deems the using o. obscene language
on the street 70 be EisGeuesnol.
and certainly il Is equally SO over TIE
telephone II the case leads TO id
proyenent in the manners Of eoorish
telephone users i VIII have served
well
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Bids Of School Building.

The time for receiving bids on new schoo
building has been extended to six o'clock D
N, July goth ,6l9 by the Omaha Sci ool Board
Plans and specifications may be seen at coun
g. clGts Office, Harrison Arkansas or Bans
Of Omaha, Omaha, Ark. Certified check CI
one hundred dollars must accompany all bids
Rights reserved 10 reject any and all bids.
JESSE b. GUIER. Sec School Board
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
FrecsisS

There is no Perfect preventive
for freckies, although they can
lie partially prevented nv using
cream and then q good face
powder before being exposed to
the sun. An excellent method
for removing them. which Is Of.
ten successful. is ~ follows:
Get an ounce OF mercoliL.-d
wax ut the druggists Apply
this nightly the same a. cold
cream. washing il ~ mornings
This will cause, the offensive
cutieIe gradually to make way,
by u process Of gentle absorp-
ton. for the clear. yelvety.
healthy hued skin underneath
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Coal Oil and Gasoline
Delivered at Your Door

am prepared 20 deliver oils of all
kinds promptly and of the best grades.
Try me.
J. J. DOLLAR, Phone 37+.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Wanted.

100000 cedar fence posts. Will buy
large or small quantities. For prices
and further particulars, call on or ad-
dress,
JEFFERY DIXON,
Harrison, ARK.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
FOR SALE.

Five-passenger car for sale. In good
condition. Bargain. See it at Mus
groves Garage.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Jersey Bull

Toro 9th, of Hood Farm No. 97770;
services for this fine bull in future
will be g. due az service, Subject to
return. Please SEND fees with cow.
B. 3. Pullen, Starlight Stock Farm
One mile north of Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office In Court House.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

| ished 90 per cent, while ali the other
commerce Of IIayfe has doubled.
Ilayre Is under naval instead of milf
tary rule, despite the occupation by the
British army. Khaki II the prevailing
color but the French admiral BIard 10
the king Of Hayre and Tommy Atkins
must submit 10 his authority, He must
quit the saloon at o'clock and must not
Ne found IN restaurant after ~.
Patrols look for him through all the
narrow ways and by-wags and H the
corners OF the docks, and pick him up
sharply II found after hours where he
should not be-
As 10 the civilian, he looks IN vain
for any sort Of consideration IN iiayrcj
those that live there content Themselves
in taking British money IN exchange
for the best rooms. best apartments and
best tables IA the restaurants. The
civilians from abroad gets In with 30
much difficulty, he feels an II he had
broken In and almost insensibly tries 70
sneak out. this. TOO, Is difficult, for the
man from Scotland Yard considers every
cllvian guilty OF spying until he has
proven his innoccncci II he happens 70
speak English. the presumption against
him IA 10 much the stronger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
GENERAL l0FFRE'S RIGHT
POCKET FRENCH MYSTERY

rkhit March a What has ~ set
IS h4 flshg SAT peetftf q q sues
ttaH asess4ae sss7 ahsnriaf me iatnlllal
hHuFa ~ uenasAl iaffgt u sAFpen uph
sRatlrH rltANfe aFtAn
4itf rafkst i slwaas seilest a haisa
mafh 81 81 efef|ate the sf,asliisa
g q Handkerchief - = palt - sia4ti
plf4 wta tehAsga p'eaHf 4 ma y
WFtflt ilsa aepsfal ifaH saileesllat
81 N4NfWah ss AltiiAf gasAw a NaNh
Na samr ef - NaNspss ftle pFess =
lsas ne'asanIeA silh inaalstss - lhts
asa sal ~ y rhst teas ~ seaffsl
"a wsssseia n etat o. aYgtas 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Japanese Diet
Shows Anxiety
Over PormOsa

Correspondence Of the Associated pressJ
TOXIC. April s.~Conditions In For
gnosa have come up for discussion re-
Gently nj committee meetings In the Jap
mneae Diet. and thers 10 evidence that
the situation IL giving the authorities
soms anxiety. Since Japan took pos
session OF Forfuosa after the war with
chlnn IN 1895 ths affairs OF the island
haye been administered BY a governors
general who has had wide latitude IN
legislative power. The adyisbllity OF with
drawing some Of this power 10 one Df the
questions now under discussion.
Or. fchiki. the home minister, admitted
that although tbs recent resignation q
Afr. Uchldm, the civil governor, and others
mas due 10 illness they would have been
compelled 10 resign on account OF the rc-
cent riotlng among the natives These
natives were different from Japanese IN
race and history and II was difficult 20
govern them. lie believed the best
method would be 10 encourage Japanese
emlgranfs and through the Japanese Try
gradually 10 asalmllate tho natives. As
foF the oomplets putting down Of riots
that IL was extremely difficult bscauac %
a0me 81 tho natives rlotinE u sort Of
profession. The minister did not believe
that tie law was being abund BY the
governor lie saw no reason for modify
Ing IL.
distinguished Buddhist scholar, Senjo
Murakami. Who has just returned after
an extensive tour In Formoaa, sayn the
racial relations Of the islanders are cN-
tremeiy involved. There are the Japan
csc. nnturalzed Chinese and aboriglnen,
the latter nubdlxldcd into nine clans from
the rsclai viewpoint AZ for The Chinese,
there Is clear limo drawn between those
Who come from F'ukicn province IN China
and those from Canton, each party stick
ing % Ita own dialect and customs. ilc
found the relations between them marked
with aallen indifference which gave prom.
isn Of no Improvement Or. Murakaml
Thought that the Japanese we're apt to
iook too much upon the Formoaans aa a
conquered people. with force rather than
kindness the dominating note OF the ireat-
mtnt OF the natives. Ne dld not wonder,
therefore. that mlslrnhl and suspicion
prevailed throughout tho Island lie rec
ON Asnded that the military admlnisiFa-
lion should exert dsniliad. paierlal
Influence and that thla Influence should
ba supplemented ny The maternal infln-
ener u education and religion
n HE opinion M one could tel whether
lAsf years conspiracy against Japanese
anthoVty would not ~ rereased W the
future AZ result ~ ihe conspiracy
and floin referred 70 several hundred
nntlsfs Vs.re either sent 70 prison OF eon'
demned ~ death, Bot tho gFeatcr NUM-
her 81 them benefited recently by The
nnsueals iAw promulgated ~ Emperor
Yoanlhl,p A. commemorate hia eonsveta'
tlan ~ initiate
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
DRESHER PLANT
READY MONDAY
Americas Finest Equipped Clean
ing and Dyeing Plant Switches
Over TO New Building
in a Space Of But
Few Hours.
One Hundred Dreshcr Employees
Take Place OF Hundreds Of
Mechanics, Carpenters,
Electricians, Artists,
Etc,

The big day has arrived! The
long looked for has come 10 a pass.
The largest and finest dream In
the American cleaning and dyeing
game has become a reality and, on
Monday morning, April 18th, you
may send cleaning work to the
NEW plant Of Dresher Brothers at
2211-2213-22f5-22f7 Farnam st.
One year and fifteen days, to the
minute, have been spent In the
construction OF this immense new
Dresher Cleaning Plant; yNsather
conditions last season, shortages
on materials, the European war
and other unforeseen happenings
caused the delay--but that Ia all
forgotten now.
For months and months the new
building has resounded With the
din OF an army Of carpenters.
electricians, iron workers, cement
flnishers, cabinet makers, GLACIERS,
cork settlers, painters, finishers.
elevator men, sign painters, special
construction men from New York
Chicago and Fort Wayne. Ind
but all these have vanished an
though by magic--on Saturday
night the entire Dresher force Of
ONE HUNDRED employees shifted
over all belongings into the new
building and tomorrow, Monday
morning, Dresher will be ready
for business In the new plant as
serenely as though no change has
been made whatsoever.
Even the new concrete and steel
fur storage vault on the top floor
IN In readiness for the biggest lot
OF stored furs that has ever been
allotted TO one western cleaning
establishment.
And In regard 10 the Easter"
rush Just bring II on Bring one
garment or five thousand OF 'em
and they will all be cleaned. dyed,
pressed, altered, repaired. restyled
or rebuilt in plenty OF time for
service on that great day OF re-
juyenated attire. Dreshera have
prepared for the biggest rush In
history and Will get the rush.
Now then. word about phone
service. The new Dresher plant
has private exchange conneeting
with EIGHTEEN stations through.
out the plant as we'll AZ with the
Dresher branches IN the nrandels
and nnfgesssNash Go. stores. aud
the presher The Tailor establish.
ment al 1915 FaFnhm street. All 81
these phone stations viii come
under one number TYLER aAb
40 there will be arafeely ever a
time when Al.L OF the eighteen
stations viii be huay n you don
get TYLER atk Immediately after
aaklaE Central Eur h, ask me
reason
More about the new plsnt wlll be
printed shortly, but 10 the mean.
time please knov that everything
Ia Ia readiness Tor business, JaAi
pnnue and a man will gnme fnf lhu
work you have and unacF ~ 90.
rumslsnCos wlil auY Easter attire
suffer delay
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Portuguese Fight
Bloody Battle with
African Savages

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
CAPETOWN, March 25.--'I'he greatest
battle ever fought against a native race
In Africa" Is the way government
Blue Book. just issued. charaeterizes
fight in the north of what was formerly
German Southwest Africa. between the
Portuguese and the rebellious Ovaknan-
yama. More than 400 natives were killed
in the battle. which lasted from a. m,
to D. m. The Portuguese fired over
900 rounds Of French re- shells.
According TO statement from PortG
guese headquarters their casualties werf
only 100,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Explanation Of the Competition.
This s what Ii called n Kings Move
puzzle. Start on any Of tho 100 squares
and move in any direction ono square at
time, but using no square more than
once IN combination, IN this way q
number of the characters Of Shake
sDeare's plays may be spelled out, List
tho names alphabetically and number
them. Indicating the squares by the nu-
nersis, thus 'Romeo. 2z-3s-S1-44-i5."
The longest correct list will command
first prize. Of two equally good, the first
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
PARENTS GRIEVE AT
CRAVE OF DAUGHTER
Burial OF Irma Howard Takes
Place in Chicago--H Husband
Absent.
MINISTER SAYS KIND WORDS

CHICAGO. April i5.-- Especial
Telegram "she was the most gen
erous person we ever knew" was the
cpltaph OF Irma Kilgallen, who was
buried Friday in Rose Hi. The cpl
taph was spoken BY Rev. Byron ".
Adams IN the presence OF the imme-
date friends OF the family.
The simple services were In the
KiIgalicn residence. $3.50 Michigan
avenue. Joe Howard, the actor hus-
band Of the dead girl, was not there.
AZ the last moment he eyaded his
resolution 10 come 10 Chicago and
attend the services.
Asks suspended Judgment.
II feel that my presence viii mako II
more difficult for Oh, he said, and !
have no desire 70 add 70 tho grief OF her
parents. / wish might be a. the graye-
sido when the last words are spoken.
Come day ! viii not be 10 severely crit.
ieisod for my actions."
Sir. KilRailen and his wife grieysd NJ.
ienlg ~ they sat ny the side Of tho
caelset,
'eTberc 10 memory which the little
siH who grew 10 womanhood IN this
home loft behind her which Is cherished
b. ALL said the minister.
1T w8s the gift ~ generosity Tho
ones who loved her best and knew her
gay. 'abc was the most generous person
w6 ever knew merely generous IN
material giving. but generous In the far
more generous field Of thought and
spirit"
Many PAY Tribufe,
Thefo was sad gathering along the
sidewalks on both sides Of tbs street
about tho BllgaIlen residence. Most Of
those who gathered we're well.dressed
ard had time TO pay their silent personal
tribute 70 Tie dead gir.
When tho procession started for Itose
IlDi the cro9da dispersed auietIy. There
was a brief service at the grave and oil
WAS over.
Tho pallbearefs werss Charles ~.
WAcker. Ffancis Lackner, James Todd,
GeorGc W. iioss, Judge Theodore yren-
taBo. Charles g. Adsit. Bernard Barasa.
W. NJ. Jarnigan and Ralph c, Oils, all
friends Of Mr.. kiigalIen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

HONDURAS TO HAVE FREE
PORT ON cARATAScA BAY

ST affesnanatnea "a ghe Associated fssss !
WAslilNunaN, Marh "a Honduras
has provided Ger lhe ssinhiishmant n !
iisa rtfi - esfaissla hAf shifh 4 faa.
ns Ca eliA re fsHobsaa sss I've psn
fHfi hst tsah nemsA rusFsa lisfiesa. "A
AaNNf ~ Ghs Fstai rFaalas6i ~ ilunAafAs
iiaHitla A. ilsigfis When eanaif,i. ilaa
e awplstet g wlii sgfn ~ - gammafss
~ ssfsFinssni ~ Nlsassiis. eampislas
aus 'sislh " tlaetaaa tsfsisefN etkh
= ahsalHieifs Huteuthsa eaapstslAilf :.
naasifMfS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

received will have precedence. IN no case
will answers and lists be returned. BE
sure 70 sign with name and address.
The prizes. First prize, 800; second
prize. MOO; third prize. 800; fourth prize,
100; fifth prize. ti.00.
Remember the date the contest closes
April % Names Of winners will be pub
iished In Tho Sunday Bee. April %. being
the date Of tho sbakespesrean tercente-
nary.
gend your answers 70 puzzle Editor
The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
GOES FROM PHILIPPINES TO
DO FOREST WORK IN CHINA

(correapondence OF the Associated Press)
PEKING. March S0.--Foraythe SHERIFF.
sec. former chief Of the forest service in
the Philippines. has arrived IN Peklns
and assumed his duties OF co-dlrector to
the chineae forest service, which IL de-
partment OF the ministry OF agriculture
and commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
GOCDN0W EXPECTS TO GO
TO CHINA AGAIN THIS YEAR

Correspondence Of the Associated preasj
PEKING. March a.-Pekins dailics
print an announcement that Frank J..
Goodnow. the president Of Johns Hop
kins university Of Baltimore and for
merly adviser 70 President Yuan shi
Kali viii probably como TO China again
next summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Colombia Pest
Hole to Be Cleaned

Correspondence Of the Associated PressJ
PANAMA, March 81. DIR. y. r. Beverly
Of Colon hospital has been selected 70
undertake the work Of cleaning up Bue-
naventurs. the pest hole Of Colombia,
against which the canal zone health de-
pnrtinent always maintains rigid guar
antinc. Tho work IL % be undertaken
at tho request 81 the Colombian govern
ment, which sought the aid Of American
medical officers through it's representa-
tive here.
There are two main difficulties IN the
sanitation OF tho town. One IL the lack
OF proper sewage and the other the lack
OF an adequate pure water supply, water
being obtained from open wells or els
terms as in the carly days OF Panama.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
AUSTRIANS NOW AT WORK
REBUILDING ELGRADE CITY

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
VIENNA. March so.-The Austrians arc
engaged In rebuilding and repairing q
large part Of the city Of Belgrade. Be
sides restoring the public buildings. 10000
panes Of glass have been replaced and
1900 new keys made.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-01

Miss Irene Hammond and her brother,
Leslie, returned from their vacation
trip Friday evening. They visited
their sisters, Mrs. Clint Royce at Will
low, and Mrs. Edgar Reid at Cedar.
Harry Morgan and family left last
Sunday in their car to join an excur-
sion from Arriola to Salt Lake.
Range Rider, Mr.. Rist, returned from
the Florida with bride. We did not
learn her name. They will be at home
to their friends at the ranger station
in the Beaver creek country.
Carl Scharnhorst returned the first
of the week from a ten days trip
through the Bear creek country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claflin, Ward
Emmerson and sister, Mrs. Rust, and
Mr.. Kincaid enjoyed a trip in one of
Newell Martins cars to the Mesa
Verde Cliff ruins last Sunday.
Matt Hammond returned from his
trip to Denver Tuesday with a new
car.
Mrs. Rupert is enjoying visit with
her mother, Mrs. Smith from Denver.
The farmers on the river have fin
ished stacking their timothy hay and
have begun the second cutting of al
falfa.
Mrs. Phillips of Yellow Jacket, will
teach the Riverside school this winter.
Ward Emmerson went up the river
Tuesday to meet the fish commissioner
and on other business.
Last Thursday Mesdames Hattie
Porter, Eva House, Winnie Akin, E.
A. Waldron, Sam johnson, Hattie
Burgwin, John Clafiin and Miss Chanl-
lender surprised Mrs. Emmerson at her
home at the ranger station. A very
pleasant time was had. The ladies'
presented Mrs. Emmerson with a cut
glass dish.