davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Willard and Gotch Will
Appear Here with Circus

When the sells-Floto Circus arrives in
this city. which will be within a short
time, everybody will be given a fine oppor-
tunity OF seeing a band Of champions. the
like of which has not been gathered to-
gether in one organization in circus his
tory.
Outside Of the marvellous show features.
which this season surpass anything ever
before attempted, the Sells-Floto people
have the following famous characters:
jess Willard. champion fighter Of rhe
-gorld; Frank Gotch, champion wrestler
of the world: Tom Jones, champion man.
ager and manager of champions:' Jack
Curley. worlds champion promoter OF
big events. and II. II. Tammen. controll-
Ing owner and champion Snowman
Not since the famous tour OF the James
J. Jefries show has a similar organiza--
ton been attempted, and Mr. Tammen Is
quite correct in his contention that no
pre- .ious organization ever was able 10
meet pay roll the size Of his.
Willard and Gotch appear at every per-
tOrmsnce Of the circus Willard boxing
with his mates and Gotch m~sting All
corners in finish matches.
These athletic giants are drawing won
oerful crowds wherever they 60 and nut
up a clean-cut pleasing exhibition that
fasclnates women and children as well as
the male portion Of the throngs that
gather everywhere. Willard has come 10
be known as one OF the real physical
marvels Of the age. and Gotch needs no
Introduction for he has been a real cham
pion since 1905, when he defeated George
Iackenschmidt in the memorable match
lasting over two hours
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Motor Gossip
By "SI" GROGAN,

Under the management OF Grafton S.
Duval, the Union Garage has opened a
secondhand automobile exchange. 1t is
in reality a brokerage business. The cars
which they sell are taken in and simply
sold for the owner on commission basis.
During the time that they are on sale at
the Union Garage no storage is charged
for them. 1t is the aim OF Mr.. Duval
to have listed all OF the secondhand ma
chimes that are on sale in Washington
in the hands Of dealers.
Following up its recent coast to coast
record and its record from Los Angeles
to San Francisco, as well as numerous
other road achievements, the Cadillac on
July Fourth annexed another.
In competition with twenty-one other
cars, the Cadillac driven by Harold
Brinker in the Denver News-Timee race
Wyoming. covered the route Of rough
going-including one mountain range-in
two hours fifty-five minutes and ten sec
onds, an average of close to fourty-four
miles per hour.
This lowered the best previous record
by thirty-three minutes and was eigh-
teen minutes faster than its nearest
competitor in the Denver to Laramie
event.
Emerson & Orme have taken possession
Of their new garage and show building
on M street. Though 1t has not been en-
tirely finished, work has SO far progressed
that on Saturday last they were able to
commence moving in. The Offices and
show rooms on the first floor are not yet
completed, neither is the third floor. The
second floor is the only one finished and
1t is on this which is to be the electric
garage floor, that all the Detroit cleo
tries, which machine they represent and
operate a service station for, are now
being taken care of.
These are touring days-the indications
are openly in evidence every day in
Washington. Automobiles of all descrip-
tions, bearing strange State license tags
and loaded with more or less luggage, and
bearing evidence of travel over good and
bad roads, are becoming familiar sights
on Washington's streets and avenues.
The gigantic proportions automobile tour
ing has reached is vividly shown in fig
ures compiled by the Lincoln Highway
Association. Based on the traffic over
the great coast to coast highway last
year, 1T is figured that during 1916 no less
than 10000 people will use that thorough
fare. The total mileage for these tour
lists, 1t is figured, will be around 4600O,0O0
miles and something like 4,6oOoO gallons
Of gasoline and 10000 gallons of lubri-
eating oil. Add to this an expenditure
of s1,15o,ooo for tires, and it will readily
be seen that the Lincoln Highway tour
lists will spend around s2,So0,0Oo for sup
plies. When hotel bills and incidentals
are figured 1t means that about ss,Z3O,OJO
will be spent this year by motorists using
the Lincoln Highway. The ban on mo-
toring abroad by the war, better road
conditions and a patriotic desire to see
and know America are some of the rea-
sons why 1916 is going to be the great
est touring year this country has ever
known.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
BLANKENBURG ONCE
MERE BUGGY HORSE

New York, July 9.-Blankenburg, the
bay gelding which Saturday hung up his
second victory at Aqueduct by capturing g
the Glendale Handicap, originally cost
his owner S275.
Blankenburg's sire, knight Errant was
never considered a great daddy until
his son, Roamer, came into his own.
Consequently, when Blankenburg was a
yearling he was sold for a song.
For a time Mr.. Barklie, despairing Of
making a racehorse OF his purchase,
used the son of Knight Errant as a rid
ing and driving horse. and later as a
hunter. Finally, Blankenburg, having
shown such prowess through the tim
Der. his owner decided to try him in
some of the hunt meets and steeple-
chases.
Today Blankenburg ranks among the
best of the jumpers, and he has many
good years before him, which only goes
to prove that the old adage is right:
you never can tell
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Rrns-McCarthy johnson C0, Zachary o., Crooks
g). Haser ~. Taylor. Hayden. Langon ~. Scho-
held %. HasSenstab. Raba ~. Fitzgerald Gordon
l9, Roache, Hurd. Sill. Earned runs-Mohawks s;
Rex. 6, FIrst base by errors-AIohawks, }; Rex, l.
Left on Bases-MohaWks. (; Rex, 7. First base on
bals-Of Volt, z; of Bell /; of Connors, .; OF
Hassnstab. l. Innings pitched-By woltz. 5; by
Bell, 2; BY Mitchell. 2; by Connor., 2,3; BY Has
senstab, Is Hits made-Of VOLT, ); of Bel. 6:
on Mitchell, 2; of Commons. S; of Hassenstab, 7.
Struck out-By Wolff, 4; by Bel, 4; by Mitchell
!; by HaSsenstao. g. Home runs-Hager sch;feld
Fitzgerald. Thre>base hits-Zachary, Girardi Cor
don. Twobass ht-Raba. Sacrifice ,hit-SchodeId
Stolen hass-Johnsou. Crooks Haser SchoaeId
Langon. Roache Double play-Crooks to Schoheld
Hit BY pitcher-By Bel CRaba Roache). Umrdres-
Msssrs. Carr and Doyle. Tine Ct game-2 hour,
and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
PRELIMINARY WORK
FOR PENNSY ELEVEN

Philadelphia, Pa, July e.-Robert c..
Folwell, the coach of the Penn football
team, has ordered preliminary practice
for the candidates OF the Red and Blue
eleven to start on September II, at Lang
horne, Pa.
The sons of Ben Franklin have lost
but four men from last years eleven:
Capt. Ed. Harris, Ed. Russell, Jean Rock
afeller, and NJ. NJ. Dorizas. II Folwell is
the miracle man for whom the Penn un-
dergraduates and graduates have been
searching, he will have an excellent
chance to prove his merit.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
BIG WALTER Is
BETTER THAN
AMOS RUSIE

Manager Jennings, of the De-
troit Tigers, recently paid an un-
usual tribute to the pitching Of
Walter johnson. The Detroit man.
ager, unlike most OF the stars OF
the old school, believes that the
Washington twirler has a better
fast ball than Amos Rusie, Of the
New York Giants. had in his prime.
81 never batted against johnson,
but I have batted against Rusie,"
said Jennings. 81 used TO let my
self get hit by Rusie's fast one. 1
do not believe. however, that
would take chance on showing
my body into Johnson's shoot
Il hardly believe that johnson
throws a speedier ball than Rusie,
but he sends up a heavier ball. 1t
hurts more"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
REX LOSES AGAIN
TO MOHAWK NINE

The Mohawk Athletic Club team hand
ed the second trimming of the season
TO the Rex Athletic Club nine yesterday
In slugfest at Seventeenth and D
streets, by IT to 9. Connors, who start
ed for the northeast clubmen, was pound
ed from the mound in the second in
ming when the Indians" gathered six
runs OF his delivery.
Hassenstab. who relieved him. was
hit hard throughout, but deserved a bet
ter fate, as the errors by his teammates
helped to swell the Mohawks' total.
Woltz was relieved by Bell in the sixth
and the latter was compelled to give UP
in the seventh, Mitchell finishing the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
AGREES TO FIGHT.
welsh to Let Denver Club Select
oppenent.

Denver, July s.-Freddis Welsh, cham
pten lightweight Of the world. yesterday
definitely agreed 10 fight 0-round de-
cision bout to be held at Colorado Springs
on Labor Day.
The purse for which Welsh accepted the
bout was $1,000 and under the terms
Welsh agrees to fight any man in his
:lass that Is chosen by the club as his
opponent.
It was first announced that Welsh had
hgned the articles, but final arrange
nents could not be completed before he
had to leave for San Francisco in OF der
o bid good-by. to his sister, who sails
Saturday.
Welsh said: My first choice for the
bout Is Charlie White. Next to him l
would pick Dundee or Leonard
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Six Clubs Have Chance
For the District Title
FLETCHER TOO LATE
PICKING HIS SHORTSTOP

Not long ago Arthur Fletcher
was approached by a man who
said to him, "Mr. Fletcher, I am
compiling an all-American team for
all time. Who, in your opinion,
was the greater first baseman,
Roger Connor or Dan Brouthers!"
Search mer was Fletcher's an
swer. 'T never saw either of those
fellows, but I've heard the most
about Brouthers. guess you'd
better give it to him."
Did you tell him who was the
greatest shortstop Of all timer
asked George Burns, when Fletcher
told him of the incident.
We'll. was Just going to, but
he said he had one already picked
out" replied Arthur.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM,
Cnrrfck and Ans1ey VIII Compete
for Honors Thursday,

Carl Carrtck and E. B. Ansley, District
swimming champions, who tied in the re-
cent municipal swimming meet, will swim
40 yards to decide the winner Of the solid
gold medal which has been keenly con-
tested for the last six years. The winner
must have been the highest individual
point winner for three years. Carl Car
rick has won twice, Ansley but once So
a large crowd OF District swimming fol-
lowers will be on hand at the municipal
pools Thursday at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
TWO BIG INNINGS
ENOUGH FOR CARDS

st. Louis, July 9.-Two big innings. the
fourth and the seventh, netted the Car
dinals an s-to-6 victory over the Phillies
today. The Quallers ran up a lead Of
four runs. but in the fourth inning St
Louis scored three runs on a pass, a dou-
ole, triple and a single. In the seventh
three singles. two sacrifice hits. a wild
throw and Betzers triple counted five
more runs for the Cardinals. William
retired Stock, Niehof and Cravath in the
ninth after the Phillies had scored two
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
DODGERS AND REDS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Cincinnati, Ohio, July s.-Brooklyn and
Cincinnati broke even in a double header
this afternoon, the locals winning the
nrst. to 0, and Brooklyn the second, 10
TO j. Toney held the league leaders to
three scattered hits, two Of which were
secured by Cutshaw. The Reds punched
hits or Coombs
The Dodgers had their own way in the
second game, pounding three pitchers
hard. Bluejacket started the contest and
was relieved by Mosely in the third in
ming. who gave way to Twining. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Runs-Honsn q. J. Botsle-. Fisber. Trns. A
Watt, King W. Watt o.. Cation, Metzze Bt-uh-
Won HeTbuhs Eirst base bsrs-Oh Gxrtt l:
of Fisher, l. Innings pdtched-By CAN'T. 5; hy
Fisher. 4 Hits mAds-oh CAN'T, 4: OF Fishsr, 2
Struck Out-By Birch. Is: BY CART II hy Fla<a l
smith. J. BotsleE, CAN'T Birch- sA,-4Ac. hst-
Birch, Druks. sac-ihcs fy-A. WEtt sta.rn b~se,
JnIlet, A. Wat. King Homxn Goldxmtta Do.
be play-G. Booeler 70 Goldsmith 70 Han1n- HIT
by ratcher-By Fisher Drake. ". wat5. Unpp-
Mr.. Weave-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Fraternity Wins Another

In game featured by heavy hitting
md erroriess fielding. the Fraternity
Athletic Club defeated the Walter Reed
Hospital team by the score, II to 2, due
mainly through the air-tight pitching of
koerner' OF the visitors. who allowed only
two clean hits. The Fraternity A q
would like to arrange Sunday games with
all frst-class teams IN the District. Ad-
dress R. L. Mcmahon, Iss Adams street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
ST. PETERS TRIMMED
BY HOLY NAME CLUB

The Holy Name team, Of the Catholic
Church League was put back in the
race for the championship OF the first
series yesterday morning when 1t took
the st. Peters team into camp by a 15-to-2
score. Jack Nolan held the southeast
churchmen to four scattered hits and
the northeast nine won easily Tommy
Crooks and Reds Fitzgerald led with
the stick. both obtaining three hits in
five trips to the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Ruus-Greer. Meaney. Mccarthy ~, Green 60.
fitzgerald ~, Crooks ~, Gilbert Co. Rosche
First base by errors-St. Peters, .; Holy Name. J.
Left on bases-St. Peters 4; Holy Name, l. FITst
base on balls-Of Greer. 6; of Nolan, !. Struck
or:-By Greer, 4; BY Nolan, 10. Two-base hits
Mccarthy Montague, Roache. Sacrifice hits-Green
(2. Sacrifice hy-Salb Stolen base-Greer
Mespey Mccarthy. Green Gi.beL Double plays
Fitzgerald o. Crooks C9. Hit BY pitcher-By
Greer tGiebeD. Passed ball-Meane5. Umptrcs-
Messrs Carr and Hughes Time Of game-l hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Hillbrooks Win Two.

The HIllbrook Athletic Club came 70
life yesterday and landed both end. of
a double-header. In the first game the
Hilorooks defeated the fast Sherwood
team by a 4-to-l score, while Langdon
was beaten in the nightcap by 70 6
Dries held the Sherwood nine safe in
the first while Hayes was effectfve in the
second game.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
orioIe Club Is
After Good Start
Handicapped Talks
Old Racing Times
GALLIA OR B0EHLNG
TO FACE THE TIGERS

Hughey JenninEs' Detroit
Tigers, fresh from their victories
In Philadelphia, are here today
for the first of four-Eame
series with the Nationals. Duass
or Dubuc will do the mound
duties for the Tigers, while the
"OId Fox" will send either
Boehling or Gnllin to the mound
for the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
CHICAGO CUBS ARE
BEATEN BY BRAVES

Chicago. July 9.-The Braves defeated
the Cubs. to /, today. Boston scored
three runs on six hits of Vaughn in the
first three innings. Seaton, who pitched
the last three innings, was touched up
for a pair of runs in the eighth. Neht
held the Cubs to five scattered hits, Chi
cago scoring in the fourth on Mann's
triple and an infield out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Blsdensburg Challenges.

The Bladensburg Baseball Club issues
a sweeping def TO any OF the local .nde-
pendent teams. Games are desired with
the Vigilants, Mohawks, Rex or ciAren-
don. Address challenges TO Harry Hu,
Bladensburg. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
BEATEN
BY CLARENDON NINE

Clarendon. Va. July Sin an eirnt-fn-
ming game played in a orizzling rain, the
Alexandra County team defeated the
Federal A c. team, 10 70 4 Claude Birch
was in the box for the home team ana
struck out thirteen men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Pressmen Win Again.

The National Capital Press baseball
team defeated the Phoenix Athletic Club
nine yesterday afternoon at Fifth and
Florida avenue by II to I. The hitting
Of Lee and Shipiro were the features
Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Bladensburg Wins.

Bladensburg, Nd, July e-The local
nine handed trimming to the Old Dutch
Market team here today by a u-to-O
score. The game was called at the end OF
the sixth inning because of the rain.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Runs-Joenston o., Daubert 9l, stengel, Wheat,
Cutsha-, Getz, Meyers Neals Cg, Herzos
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Fort Hunt, IL; Cardinals, 2.
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Brooklyn
NO games scheduled Brooklyn
Boston Chicago.
ST. Louis
a
ST Louis at Philadelphia Chicago.
Chicago at Boston New ttsburgh
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Totals. ..9ua4 Totai..g 2

Dugey rrn for Burns in ninth.
Cooper batted for Mayer in ninth
ButleT tatted for Ames in seventh
PhilAdelIhia.......... o 0 rs 10
ST. Louis. 0 ) o % IS
Rurs-Psskert q, NiehoS whitted, Dugey.
Cooper. Betzsl, BescheT, H0rnsby G. Wilson, But
let, Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
SECOND GAME.

Moivttz batted for Moseley IN eighth.
Enmr batted for TWining In ninth
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Hendrix battsd for Vaughan IN third.
Archer hatted for Lavender In sixth.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Herzog out, hit by third strike.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-23
Candies, Toe. Chocolate Candies, z
For Grow
Folks

IneXD -nslVe Jewel
ChnaWar amps.
IInWare
Doll Furniture
Beautiful Glaa ware,
Ribbons Laces
Ribbon Hangers, lOc.
Towels &c Toe 25c.
Ladies Collars 1Oc
House Caps Toe
Pictures Sc loo. 25c.
Celluloid Novelties
4r ,h sgrta. Hg aIe, able IN
le urt aGi N4.e Mirrors.
3Hr Receiver. Wder Boxes.
llYer Holders Frames
, 1916-03-09

Mr.. Trasks Body Was on the Floor.
standing at the other side of the room
with u revolver in his hand. ] dashed
at Strickland with the cane and struck
his arm. He dropped the revolver and
fell to the floor"
When you entered the room did you
see any sign Of the other MANI" asked
Gray.
mo, sir; the French windows at the
back were open, and he must have es-
capped that way. While Mrs. Trask
was te%lephoning for the police i kept
watch on Strickland. Then I happened
to remember what Mr.. Trask had said
about giving Strickland the card with
the combination to the safe on 1t, and
l thought he might have it on him and
that If he did 1t would prove of value
to the police"
Here Arbuckle, " watchful Of the
interests of the client who did not
wish to be defended, interrupted Glov-
ers testimony. A witness must tell
what he knows of the case, but he
must not comment on his knowledge
or draw conclusions therefrom or make
differences which may affect the minds
Of the jury. The law makes the jury
arbiters of the facts In a case, not the
witnesses. Therefore Arbuckle inter
jected:
81 object to the witness stating what
he thought"
Judge Dinsmore sustained Arbuckls
In his objection and directed that that
part of Glover's answer be stricken
from the record Of the stenographer
and ~inferentially from the minds of
the jurymen.
Then the district attorney admonish-
ed the witness.
Just tell what you did and saw, Mr..
Glover" he said.
We'll, | began to search Strickland's
pockets"
WAS that before the police arrivedf"
asked Gray.
Again Glover's eagerness to volun-
teer information became apparent, and
he answered:
Yes; | vas afraid he might destroy
the card"
This time Arbuckle made more Wig
orous objection. S%pringing to his feet.
he shouted:
Your honor. ! ask that the witness
be instructed to answer the questions
inc no more!'
Yes. strike out the answer" said
Judge Dlnsmore. And then. with all
the stern dignity OF the representative
and embodiment Of the law. in cold.
measured tones he said to Glover:
you must confine your swe to
the questions which are put to you.
You are not to volunteer and you are
not to tell what passed through your
, 1916-03-09

Trask knew the combination of the
safe?'
was there a '~momentary pause by
the witness? Did 1t enter her mind
for a brief fraction OF a second that
the question and answer would be
marked important" in the minds of
the jury?
The answer came, MIR. Strickland
knew it."
Il move to strike out the answer as
not responsive" said Arbuckle.
With that the district attorney spranR
to his feet. The point made by Ar.
buckle was too important to be Der
mitted to go unchallenged to the Jury.
"l-your honor! he exclaimed.
In the cold. quiet manner which
marked him throughout the case Judge
Dinsmore made his ruling.
The motion is denied"
Il respectfully except" said Ar
buckle, and he turned again to the wit.
ness Mrs. Trask, did any words pass
DetWeen Strickland and your assail-
anti"
Z ouie' lueTe was Il ring
Ing in my ears. He almost strangled
me-"
But TO the best of your knowledge
they did not speak to each other?"
Il can't say one way or the other"
Dropping this line of questioning and
taking up another, Arbuckle asked the
witness:
Mrs. Trask do yau Lno -L
May is?''
Up to this point the manner of the
witness had been calm. She had suf-
Tered much In the months which had
interviewed between the killing of her
husband and the trial of his assailant,
and the first lire of her grief and shock
had burned down. With the loving
kindness of a good m she had for
given the offenses Of the erring hus-
band who lay in the grave. He had
Wronged and insulted her grievously.
and no efort of the will could erase
the memory of his wrongdoing, but he
was dead now, and she was not a
woman to carry even justified anger
beyond the grave.
The simple question OF the attorney
aroused her. Her lips frightened and
her eyes flashed as she answered with
emphasis:
mo. SIR, / DO NOT"
This ended her testimony. Both
Gray and Arbuckle signifed hat she
was not to be questioned further, and
, 1916-03-09
is 1T YOUR klDNEYS2
Don't Mistake the Cause of You
Troubles.

Many people never suspect theil
kidneys. If suffering from a lame
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only a muscular weakness; wher
urinary trouble sets in they think il
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with all the other symptoms of kidney
disorders. That Is where the danger
often lies. You should realize tina
these troubles often lead to dropsy OF
Bright's disease, An effective remedy
for weak or diseased kidneys is Doan's
Kidney Pills Residents of this vicip
ity are constantly testifying.
Mrs. Jacob Berner. 41S s. Ninth
street, Laramie, Wyo., says II told
in a former public statement how
Doan's Kidney Pills had cured me OF
serious kidney trouble. At this time
| can only add that the cure has been
permanent. | have great confidence in
Doan's Kidney Pills and am willing to
again give them my Endorsement
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney reinedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs Berner Foster-Milburn
Co. Props Buffalo N Y
, 1916-03-09
U N

Saratoga, Wyo, March 4, 1915
Regular meeting of city council
called to order by Mayor Price Coun-
cilmen Hays, Broadhurst, Wilcox and
Magbee present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Reports of officers read and accept
ed and ordered filed.
Treasurer's Report From Dec. 81, 10
to and Including Jan. 81, 'l6
Receipts.
Cash on hand Dec. 81, 1915
overdrawn S 225 Is
Cluff Estate liquor lie. $1,000 90
Plummer & Swift 1904 90
Dog Taxes 90
Disbursements.
General fund warrants S 8 95
Light 103 rs
Salary 80 40
Interest on warrants l go
Cash on hand Jan. 81 1896 90
From Jan. 81, 1916, to Feb. %, 1916
Receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 81 1896 90
Municipal taxes 1908 IL.
Disbursements
Light fund warrants los 25
Salary 70 40
Ledger cash bal. Feb. 20 $3O24 As
Following bills read:
S L a q P Co., lights for Feb. 1O3 rs
G W Maxfisld, marshal sal. go 90
Florence Scott, clerks salary 10 40
Foster Lumber Co.
lumber and nails 8 80
Saratoga Sun, council proc'gs $40
Gus Jensen, lumber 6 95
Thomas Dukes, work on walks 8 25
VIM. Manahen, 525
Saratoga Dray Line
labor and lumber 475
j E Cornell, work on street 375
Moved and seconded bills be al
lowed. Motion carried.
Claude Wiegand was called before
ths council on account of complaint
regarding the manner in which he
conducted his pool hall.
There being no further business it
vas moved and seconded to adjourn.
Motion carried.
Attest:
Florence Scott,
Town Clerk.
, 1916-03-09
Notice Of Incorporation.

Notice is hereby given that there
has been incorporated under the laws
of the State of Wyoming a corpora
ton whose corporate name is Sarato-
ga Oil Development Co., the obie cts
for which said corporation is created
are as follows:
To locate and otherwise acquire
mineral lands, claims and rights, par
ilcularly those containing petroleum:
to carry on the business of handling
and refining petroleum, its by-prod-
nets and other oils; to prospect, de.
veloP and operate mineral lands CON
tanning ores, oils, ETC.; to erect rein.
{ ries, mills and other buildings in