davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
Tennis MATCHES
ON MANY COURTS
BRING OUT STARS

With the exception of the Braves
ST. Louis battle at Athletic park Sun
day afternoon, tennis will hold the
imelight this week. Every player in
Honolulu who has won any laurels
with the racquet will be out on the
courts sometime during the week end
to battle for honors =
On Saturday afternoon the first
matches OF the Glass B tournament
will be played at the Pacific courts
when w. Marshall meets A. Silver
man and Jimmy Rothschild opposes
y. Tanaka. On the same afternoon
the Hawaii Polo and Racing Club will
meet the Raimuki Club on the courts
of the former. The interclub tourna-
ment viii feature another series on
Saturday afternoon at the Manoa
courts when the Manoa Club team
meets the Neighborhood Club racquet
ers. a.,
On Sunday there will be matches
at both Manoa and the Hawaii Polo
and Racing Club courts. The SEIZED
ule OF matches for the week will be:
Saturday
w. Marshall vs.. A. SilVerman, Pa
cifie courts, class B.
Jimmy Rothschild VS.. N. Tanaka,
Pacific courts, class b.
A. Marshall VS.. K. Barnes, Neigh
borhood courts. club tourney.
B. Knollenberg VS.. j. b. Guard,
Manoa courts, club tourney.
Mayall and Walker vs.. Ross and
Singlehurst at Manoa courts.
:. A. L. Lowrey VS.. Philip c. Wong at
Polo courts.
w. Henoch vs.. Ernest Ohye at Polo
courts -..
!. Lowrey and Henoch vs., Wong and
r. b. Lindsay at Polo courts.
II. Castle and w. Pfleuger VS.. 0hye
and NJ. Emo a. Polo courts.
II. Dillingham; ind J.. Waterhouse VS..
j. w. Vanatta and N. Tanaka at Polo
courts.
Sunday
2:S0-E. C. Merrill VS.. A. Marshall
ct Polo courts. Ill III
2:3O-H. T. Osborne vs.. ]. n. Barnes
at Polo courts. . Y.,,... s.~- -. 81
S:30-Lieut. C NJ. Burlingame VS..
Billy Warren at Polo. courts.
3:39-B Knonenberg ys. Philip c.
Wong at Polo courts. -~>-.~-3 b.. 10. :
4:30--A. M. NOVEL; VS.. G. Marshall
at Polo courts. =
4:39-Lieut. T. N. Vinson VS.. Ern.
est ohye at Polo courts.
\ 10 a. MA. Marshall and w. Mar.
shall VS.. barnes and Savage at Ma
noa courts. Heiserman and Horner
VS.. Steere and Guard at Neighborhood
courts. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
ST. LOUIS WILL meet BRAVES ON
SUNDAY AT ATHLETIC BALL PARK
Game Which Has Been Talked OF for the Past Month Win Be
Staged at oCIock-BattIe on Sunday WIN Decide Champ.
ionshp-Both Teams Have Many Followers Who Are Ex-
pected to Be Hand for t-PcherS Battle is Expected

At least two baseball teams fight
ing for the championship are going TO
battle. st. Louis will meet lie Braves
on Sunday afternoon at Athletic Park
at 3 O'Clock to fight 1t out for the title.
For weeks these two organizations
have been trying to get together and
at last, arrangements for the game
have been made. A. l. Cast!e. when
seen late yesterday afternoon, said
that the teams would be allowed to
use the park. -s.a
This game should be the reaIaSptT
attraction Of the week, as there have
been many arguments as To which
team would carry off the bacon when
the clash comes. Some time ago
local follower % st. Louis posted
5000 on the team and il was quickly
grabbed up by one of the prominent
Portuguese fans. in the city. Each
team has its favorites and when the
umpire calls out the batteries there is
expected TO be a banner crowd In the
stands.
Saints Beat Stockton
st. Louis proved that 1t was some
thing of ball team by taking the
Stockton team into camp with ease,
and Hayselden at that time exhibited
a pretty variety of curves 70 the
visitors. The St. Louis team has a
great collie ction of fielders, who be-
ieve that they can down the best in
the city.
The Braves are the favorites in
many quarters, and It is expected that
they will go into the game slight. IA
vorites, although st. Louis will have
strong backing. Followers OF base
ball are interested in this game, as
the margin is so close that one play
may turn defeat into victory or vice
versa. s - -. @E.Ts.e..- i ~. e s.. -
Shafter has seen both teams in &C.
ton and 1t is expected that hammer
crowd will come from that post for
the game Both teams are popular
and the fans who have iourneyed
down to the park have always seen
the best exhibition that either could
give. St Louis players proved that
they were real stars my making good
in other teams with ease. ~.
Pitchers Duel Expected
The game Is expected to- resolve
itself into a pitchers battle between
either Nelson or Perry and Markham
and Haysalden. These four huriers
are perhaps the pick of the Pacific
League staff, and whichever mound
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

man is selected the fans will be
assured OF good game in this de-
partment. -
Hayselden, the boy wonder, has
pitched some great games during the
Torrance held the opponents safe all
the way. Nelson has pitched some
great games and many fans believe
that he has n slight edge on either
Markham or Hayselden. Perry in his
last game showed q burst Of speed
that had his opponents walking back
to the bRneh.
Lee win be behind the bat for the
Braves, while Spencer will handle the
windpad for the Saints. Both are
good receivers and also strong Ut the
bat. Lai Sin win handle the first
sack for st. Louis, with Silva taking
the cushion for the Braves Laf Sin
Is the better hitter, but Silva makes
up In his fielding. At second Hane.
berg and Mara win perform. Both are
peppery players and neither viii have
an edge. The same holds good for
shortstop, where Bun zee and Cor.
der0 hold forth. The latter has hit
WcI tut the DFdNebA WINE duh Zee u
a finished ball player In every way.
Fight at Third
Benny Anahu will handle the diff.
cult corner for the Braves, while King
Tan will play third for the st. Louis
team. The latter Is a great little
player, but In all,around, work Anahn
has perhaps a shade. He Is aggres-
siVe, has good arm and can HIT. Il
will be worth while to compare the
play OF the third-sackers In this game.
In the outfield st. Louis will have
Chun Chew, Kurisaki, Hun Luke and
Lemon, all good players In every way.
Without doubt the fielding Of this
team will be fully up to. the standard
OF the best teams In the island. The
Braves will have 0rnellas,. Perry,
Thomas and Rosa to handle the out
field positions and this means that
the hitting strength WIN be present.
The teams have been making an ef-
fort to get together for more than
month and this battle should settle
the title for the present season.
Without doubt tie largest crowd that
has been in attendance at one Of these
contests will journey to the ball yard
On Sunday afternoon Brother Elmer
has been prolOnging the baseball sea.
son in order to meet the Braves and
II is expected that after this game
baseball will go to sleep for while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
M6 BASKETBALL TEAM
WINS CHAMPION SHIP
intermediate Basketball
Results Lest Night
Ms 20, Ell Globos 5.

The M.6 club won the champion.
ship OF the intermediate department
OF the Basketball League OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. last night by administering
a decisive dessat to the FL Globes.
The score was one-sided one, be
ing Ms 20, El Globos s.
Summary of last nights game:
M-6-Honey AIerbach and George
Dunn, forwards; Walter Scott, center;
Jimmy Wilkinson and Albert Wilkin-
son, guards.
FL Globos-A. Serrao, j. Azeyedo,
Madeiros. forwards; Felix Rodrigues,
center; F. Cooke, Soares and ]. Rosa,
guards. - n
Referee, VIM. Meinecke; umpire, j.
w. McCriiiis; Timer, w. j. McAllis-
ter; scorer, ]. All. Rousseau. Time of
quarters, 10 minutes. -. 49, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
PRINTERS WIN FOUR
GAMES FROM C0INERS
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE

The Printers whitewashed the
Financiers in last nights match of the
Commercial Bowling League on the
T. M C. A. alleys. They took all
three games by good margins and a
total pinfall of 1913. Sing of the vic
tors was high average man, his aver
age being 1923.
This victory boosted the Printers
into fourth place with a3ercentage
of 508. The Financiers remain in the
cellar.
The Territeriais will take on the
Sugar Factors In tonight's match.
Scores last night were:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
.HOSKlNS, STAR ATHLETE,
APPOINTED LIEUTENANT
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence)
yOII .FGE OF HAWAII Ian. 10

COLLEGE OF HAWAII, Jan. IA.
John A. Hoskins, d. Company, En-
gineers, Fort Shafter, who is at pres
ent a student in Engineering at the
College. of Hawaii, las received word
from washington that his examina-
ton for secord lieutenant received
the favorable grade of 90.45.. His
commission win be forwarded during
the coming week. John Hoskins COM
pleted three and a half years at the
University Of California prior to his
decision to follow a military life, and
he is well remembered at Berkeley
as rugby player. Daring the past
football season he distinguished him.
self at the College of Hawaii as left
tackle. 81. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FACTORIES
TO LAUNCH NEW PENSION PLAN

BELoIT. wis.-Beginning January
], Fairbanks, Morse & Company
launched pension system for en-
pfuyes 20 years in its service. The
employees win receive from $500 to
5000 annually. The company's shops
at Beloit. indianapolis, and Three
Rivers. Mich, win be included in the
arrangement.
The company also announced that
it will Issue preferred stock to en-
ployes. q =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
COMING TOMORROW

y Watch for the Star-Bulletin 4
= Sporting Almanac tomorrow. 7
= There Will ne saOrt items OF i'll \
= terest On stars sof the constelIa- =
= ton and meteor flashes in the \
= world OF sport You may be men =
y toned in this world Of sport de- =
y partment Songs and answers =
y TO leading questions will be =
= given. II you have any informa- =
= ton to send into the Saturday =
= Sporting Almanac. at any time =
y 1t will be gladly received. II is =
= out tomorrow. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

Pupils at the, Claremont, Cal, high
school work their way by labor in
the lemon grove in the school gorunds.
Shoes have been invented from
which the uppers and heels can be re-
moved to enable them to be worn as
slippers. - ~. ....... ...... ....- !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
THINFANTRY
GR|DIRON GAME
Won BY { team
Ispssi.l s..r. BuIIe.In oorr,.Denaene.l

SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS. Jan. H.
One Of the most fiercely contested
games OF football ever played on this
post took place Tuesday afternoon
when e and G Companies Of the 25th
Infantry clashed in one OF the decid-
Ing battles for regimenfal honors, f
Company emerging the victor by the
scant margin Of to o, scored on q
safety. The double was made when
Harlan booted the oval back OF his
opponents goal line, with his COM
rades tearing down the field, John.
son fumbiing the ball and being down
cd few feet from the line.
It was anybody's game throughout
the four periods, both teams being re-
peatedly forced to kick. Johnson's slip
providing the only source of points
OF the game. 1T is difficult to pick
out sny particular stars of the COM
bat. the members OF both games play
ing the game to the limit, though
Jones, Stearman and Bolar OF e tribe
come in for worthy mention, as do
Lee, Gilbert, Strickland and Dunbar
Of @ Company. the former repeatedly
breaking up plays OF their opponents
on shift formations. while the latter
nabbed runners trying to circle the
ends.
This defeat eliminates @ from cham
pionship honors, with Z, + and A to
battle for supremacy. Practically the
entire regiment was on hand to wit
ness the game as were large num-
Der OF football enthusiasts from neigh
boring cantcnments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

6f renn1yit1nia and placed western
football on the highest OF pedestaIs
for Ne world 20 look upon and talk
abodt q Tournament Park, Pasadena.
today .s ~ ="
Thai ~ 10 0 score will cause much
amazement and speculation among
cur Eastern friends who are prone TO
believe that We raise nothing but COW.
boys west Of the Rockies
Nof an abb 10 orr name" said
foarh FolwelI after the wonderful ex.
hibition. I'VE ran onto a batch OF
football that was a cross between a
ZIP OF forked lightning and the roll
Of q fast freight We were licked by
better team; just let Il 60 at that. :.
~ was The cleanest OF clean foot
ball that won for the Oregon boys.
Two touchdowns. one by Teggart
snd one by that grand all round man
OF the Western gridiron. shy" Hunt.
ington, with both goals kicked hy.
this same member OF the Huntington
family, accounts for the II points
scored. ss+szs
Beckett punts Well
Oregon won the toss ana chose
THO south goal. Captain Mathews
kicked of. Shy Huntington caught
the ball and carried Il back seven
yards. Huntington called for Parsons,
who made three yards through the
line. Oregon was then forced to punt
twice, Beckett each time averaging
IS yards on his kicks.
When Berry fumb,ed the ball. Ore.
gon recovered, and Beckett's 454yard
Tuut took the play TO center. Berry
again punted to Shy Huntington. and
then blocked Q forward pass, the first
mat Oregon had tried. Penn attempt
ca an serial attack. when Oregon lost
On downs for the third time. Bell to
Light and gained FIVE yards.
The first quarter ended without
scQrIng and the ball on Penr's s5-yard
line. The game had developed into
open play with about an equal ex.
change Of punts and forward passes.
pone Of the latter being very produc-
tive Of gains.
Penn Gains
Berry punted IS yards to Shy Hunt.
ngtpn. Three line smashes gained !
J yards Tor Oregon. A forward pass
VA tnterceptfd BY Bell on Oregon's
t5.<atd line Ptnts between Berry ana
tiuntI4kton were about equal.
81: IL - g , Ne.e Rsss . Milier coupled
49,. ~. 2 's.s "a o.l-slee penalty and /
q 49, -. =, sn1ous1 center netted
e .s ~ ss pan stopged on Ore
sp1 tv-yaru tlne.
Oeeoe Stopped Fenns first attempt
- 8. t9tl * Docking Derr's drop kick.
~. t2spfereo the bah. Quigley was
49,. e .ol 5erfy. VINO was In
~ -, hQ SHORTY tailed In an at |
tsmplfq place kick. Beckett punted
o q. q bounds on his own so-yard line:
: me tlrHt neA ended with the ball on /
~ sgyera line. Score to 0. /
cnnh quarter, and though
sne tyice teiied IN attempts at field !,
49, ~. s 8. forced Oregon to defense con-
fsestt Scores
neffy resumed his position at full
pect SQi8ley was sent 20 the side. /
lines Captain Mathews. Penn, kicked
orr shy Huntington caught the ball
esinfd through the line and necketts !
u1t t2ok me bail 70 Penn's s5-yard !,
M ~, ~,
q Fem, s11 FAMED on line plays, and the !
PAL ,o[lfq g mldfield. Berry was
t.ex.sr behind the line, and punted
g ttt1''rtt0n: Oregon lost the ball
g tumble and Penn gain Of Is (,
On forward pass was offset By q
lt-yArd penalty
series q forward passes followed.
me Itst beiI 70 Miller. bringing Penn
t@,4 q 90 YARDS. DER fumbled and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

iSHhS5ifdAid .-ss..s.U U--7U
Referee-Kienholz Minnesota. =.
Umpire Smith, Michigan, 80
Field Judge Wilmer, Harvard. -.
Head lfnesman-W Wells, Chicago.
Time Of periods--15m. $3.50 L..
Oregonl score: Touchdown egart,
Parsons Vocal from touchdown-Shy.
Huntington (2).
Substitutes Oregon, Williams for
Beckett, G. Cook for Tegart: Pennsyl-
yania, Quigley for Berry, Berry for
Quigley, Bryant for Bell, Titzel for
Mathews.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

Sore S. 49, ':!: !: l y IS:
!; :: s;:;: .; !:
Your DrugRist's SOC per Bottl>. Murine Eye
SalvsinT ubes2sc ForDeok ellheEyefrpeask
0ugEists orhurine Eye ,1sty Co.. cklesss
, 1917-06-21
Saratoga Chips

Cecil Ryan and wife we're in town
for the dauce last Friday evening.
Superintendent George c. Austin
of Encanpment, accompanied by Mrs.
Austin, spent Monday in Saratoga,
Beginning May "a, 1 will sell my
thoroughbred r. G. Rhode Island Red
eggs al half price-Sl.0 90 for fifteen
VIM. Horizontally.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards of
upper Lake creek were among the out
of town folks who attended the East
cru Star dance at the Jensen hall
Friday evening.
Mrs. W. P. Hays entertained a
number of friends at her home Mon
day evening in honor of Mrs. Chas.
billiard of Idaho Falls, and Miss Dee
billiard Cards and music occupied
the evening.
Mrs. A. E.. Dahl and daughter,
Edna, returned on Friday from Dem
YER, where the latter was recently
operated upon for appendicitis. The
operation was entirely successful and
the young lady is making a rapid re-
covery.
State Geologist L. W. Trumbull of
Cheyenne, accompanied by his father
and brother-iu-law, arrived III Sara
toga last Friday evening by auto and
spent Saturday fishing on Jack creek
They left that evening for Rawli s,
being enroute west.
Rev. Mr.. Clough of Encampment
and Rev. L. d. Jarrard of this place
went to Mountain View, Wyo., to as
sist in the ordination and installation
of the young paster of that church,
which is to occur o the evening of
June 2lst. 1t is expected that several
other members of the Laramie Pres
bytery will he present.
j. q. Allard, one Of the pioneer
newspaper men of Wyoming, was a
business visitor in Saratoga yesterday,
Mr.. Allard was for many years en-
gagged in the newspaper business at
Evanston, disposing of his business
there about six years ago. He is now
engaged in the government service as
N,,rA, IT 9 ,- $500. .IIz.
tor.
, 1917-06-21

|. NJ. CONFESS made a business trip
to Rawlins the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Sowder
spent Sunday at the Hugh Mowry
ranch.
r A. Campbell and little daughter,
Lois, of Walcott, were visiting friends
iu Saratoga Monday.
Miss Nora Doggett is spending the
week in Hanna, a guest at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. McKillip and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nj. Gushing spent
Monday in Rawlins on a business and
pleasure trip.
L. D. Peck was a visitor in En-
campment between trains Tuesday on
business connected with the office OF
| United States commissioner.
Mr.. aud MI. Joe NUM- were down
HUH hlCdulpLlenb ldst riiudy eNeu'
ing to attend the o. e. S. dance.
They returned home Saturday.
The baseball game played at the
fair grounds last Sunday for the
benefit of the Red Cross fund, re-
suited in a victory for the married
men by a score Of 10 to Z, or there
abouts. One of the old sports in
formed The Sun that the score would
have been even more lop-sided had
they played their best, but they hao
to "throw off" some in order to en-
courage the other side. An admission
of 25c was charged and the game net
ted about $50 for the Red Cross fund
, 1917-06-21
Three Persons Drowned.
Continued from First Page)

cident, saw the boys plight and
ran around some cabins and out
buildings to get below him in an
attempt to render assistance, but
when he came out on the bank be-
low the boy had disappeared.
Half the town responded to the
alarm and throughout the night
searching parties secured the river
for miles, but without success.
On Monday and Tuesday several
parties came down the river in
boats from the Day ranch, examin-
ing all the islands, sloughs and
eddies, but not the slightest trace
of any of the bodies has been OBJ
tanned.
, 1917-06-21

Sheriff NJ. f. Pickett of RswIins,
accompanied by Mrs Pickett, spent
Sunday in Saratoga.
The Sun has on hand blank receipts
in pocket-size books. Also blank
notes, bound and numbered in dupli-
cate, with stubs
Mrs. VIM. Torbett returned home
Wednesday from a visit of several
days at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mowry.
See WIN. Mace if you want a team
of fine work mares, brood sows, pas
ture land or the best improved ranch
in the county.-Adv.'
Wanted-Help on ranch. For
woman $40 per month man and
women $50 per month. No child
ren.-W. E. Sears.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Winsor and
family made a trip to Rawlins in their
car Wednesday, accompanied by Miss
Jessie S. Moore and little Miss Lois
Campbell.
Misses Mabel and Frieda Nelson
came over from Milo last Friday with
n. G. Paulson and attended the
Eastern Star dance at the Jensen
| haI 4hat auan;p-
For Sale-22 full blood S. c. White
Leghorn hens; M year-old full blood
White Wyandotte rooster; a number
of young chicks; 10-rods spool 6-foot
chicken wire, new.-Enquire Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith. ADV.
Mrs. DIR. Lauzier of Rock Springs,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Marble Miller, spent a day or two in
Saratoga the first of the week, visiting
her parents, MI. and Mrs. L. Gels
They returned home Wednesday.
q. c. Paulson spent Friday and
Saturday in Saratoga on business, re.
turning to bis home at Milo on Sun
day. He had just returned from d
visit to Lexington, Nebr., where he
had been to attend the funeral of al
old friend.
The Rev. W. H. Haupt arrived
Thursday morning to spend a few
days in the valley and conduct ser
vices once more at Encampment anc
Saratoga. In the convocation of the
Episcopal church at Rock Springs, he
was elected secretary.
Henry Rose arrived here Saturday
from Rock Springs, where he now re
sides. Mr.. Rose was engaged il
business i'll Saratoga some twelve
years ago and is we'll known to thu
old-timers of this valley. He spen'
several Gays here renewing old friend
ships and enjoying a brief period O
recreation.
, 1917-06-21

II. E. Pilon returned Saturday ron
a brief visit to cheyenne.
~ 9A0-acre ranch, also N small $50
acre ranch for sale.-C. ". Scott.
St. Barnabas Rectory to Rent
For terms, etc, apply to Mrs. Gustave
Jensen. 6-14-3
Mrs. George Sullivan of Cow creek
was a weekend guest of Mrs. Taylor
Penuock in Saratoga.
For Sale.-Roan, 3-year old Short
horn bull, registered. 1 NJ. CONFESS,
Encampment, Wyoming,
Lloyd Norman and family came in
from the ranch Friday evening to at
tend the strawberry festival and
dance.
Miss Alice Mammalian has gone to
Laramie, where she will attend the
summer school for teachers at the
State University.
Misses Anna Doggett and Edna
Wilson and Mrs. Lee Wilcox left the
first of the week for Laramie, where
they will attend the summer school at
the State University.
City Marshal G. W. Maxield re-
turned Saturday from Scottsville,
Illinois, where he had been to attend
the funeral OF his mother, who passed
away at her home in that city = cou-
pie of weeks ago.
We are the Willard Battery Service
, Station at Rawlins, but we repair any
kind of battery. Should yours be
ruined, 30 it would not pay to repair
it, we can allow you for it on a new one.
We have an expert battery man,
Depot Garage, E Sundin, Prop, Raw,
Inns, Wyo.--Adv.
The finance committee in charge OF
the activities in connection with Red
Cross Week is arranging for a dance
at Jensen hail next Saturday night,
June %. Everybody is invited to at
tend. The best music obtainable will
be provided and ice cream and cake
will be served by the ladies.
The dance and strawberry festival
given last Friday evening by the
ladies of the Eastern Star lodge, was
most successful from every stand.
point. About $50 was cleared, a sum
sufficient to pay the Indebtedness on
the lodges new piano and leave q
considerable balance, which will be
donated to the Red Cross fund.
, 1917-06-21

Robert A. Day was one of the
most widely-known rsucbers and
stockmen of the county. He came
to Wyoming in 1883 and had been
a resident of the Platte valley for
more than a quarter of a century.
He had resided for rs years on his
fine ranch above Saratoga, where
he met his untimely death. Born
near Medford, N. j., April Is,
1861, he WAS but a little past 56
years of age. He was a member
of the board of county commits
sioners and Vas prominent in var
ious lines of business.
The sympathy of the commu-
nifty goes out to Mrs. Day and her
small son, Kenneth, the surviving
members of the immediate family,
and to Mrs. Sowder, who is a sis
ter of Mrs. Day. Two other sis
tiers, Mrs. G. @. Young and Mrs.
B. A. Kidding, also reside in the
valley.
, 1917-06-21
st. Barnabas Church.

[ would like to meet all my old
friends Sunday, June "a. The
children at 4:30 and everybody at
8 p. IN. VIM. 81. Haupt.
Priest.