davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
WILL ADDRESS DIRECTORS

P. J. McNeely Of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce and ]. D. Gil
bert, associate secretary Of the Great
er Dayton association Will make ad-
dresses Wednesday evening at the an
nual meeting of the Board OF Directors
Of the Commercial club. The election
Of the nine directors will precede the
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
WILL ESTABLISH 500 WAR
STAMP STATIONS IN WAYNE

Wayne county, where stamps can be
procured. These stations will not sell
more than $1,000 worth.
Township agents follow:
Dalton Township-Alexande Alb
bott, chairman, Hagerstown, r. r. 49,;
IContinued On Page Seven.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
LEAVES LIGHT PLANT

G. A. Kleinknecht, former superin.
tendent of the Municipal Light and
Power plant has accepted a position
as general manager Of the Richmond
Electric company. He win assume his
duties, Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
YARN ARRIVES

Yarn for sweaters arrived at the
Red Cross rooms, Saturday and is
ready for distribution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
THE WEATHER
For Indiana by United States Wealth
er Bureau-Cloudy tonight and Sun
day. Much colder tonight.
Today's Temperature.


Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
NEEDED
IN STATE ARE TO
REMAIN At HOME
New Ruling Received Here by
Local Draft Board Grants De.
ferred Classification to Sheep
Tenders.

The Ucrualillo ruuut draft board
this morning received official RULINGS
concerning the serious %,,turtiou tr1t
has arisen IN Sew N,,I,u ~, ~, clli.
ing To service OF man. mon engaged
iu caring tor floCk- I'm tuc rutur,
men who are essential O., the sheep
industry OF the state may Doe given
deferred classification
The matter vas taken M with "
q. Reid. federal dispensing officer OF
Santa re. hV prominent sheep giow
Gus. and later with 'hc Naiur-Genoral
Drowdcr at Washington Following
are the instructions 90 the local board
from Mr. Reid;
II being one Dt thc principal
functions of sclc,tIt, service boards
to see that the men engaged IN iudug.
tries thtt are necessary to tho muip
tCnHnoc of the ARMY, and who are
ncccssnr rs to the industry. be given do
tcrrcd classification ! would respect
tuliv can your attention To- one clus,
of workers who have general, failed
10 make application for deferred
classification and their employers
have neglected 10 make the request
for them I refer 90 the sheep .u-
dJatrN.
1T has developed that there ig "a
dangerous scarcit, uf men who are
skilled IN the cHriul Tor flocks Many
of the employers dId not understand
that their mon who arc NECESSARY to
the successful CONJUNCTION of tho hus-
mess are entitled 10 deferred classi-
ucatiou
The local board should call the
attention Of both employers and mon
To- this provision of the sclcctive ser.
vice regulations with the Wow ct not
taking men who az, essential 20 the
industry. " the attention of employees
we've called To this, ! feel certain that
they WOULD not CLAIM deferred class
~liication for any mcn that are not -.
scntial Ia the enterprise. The local
board viii have Ia exercise It's ustll
judgment IN this matter 10 guard
against abuse. but u Is a serious sitUa-
ton and nus bc taken care Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
Knights of Pythias
May Build Soldiers
Hospital in State

In order %. Ike provision Tor car
ing for members Of the knights of
rythias who mNy hc returned from
the weston NYf.'r front sufforius with
tuberculosis %.v Mexico Representa-
tiyrs 90 rho r.N.. lodge Of the knights
Of pythils SSH. nuke another fight
before the El.H' lodge al to meet,
iug I'm Detroit next week for the
cstahlishmcn' no Il tuberculosis san
atorium somewhere In the southwest
" ". Bov. pf Albuquerque and.
Hugh ~ WI|..0Is Of Santa re will
represent tn. ".uain Of New Mexico
az the mcetIu. ~ the grand lodge.
They are rHi.. prepared to put up q
strong firht tur the esuhlishmcu uf
a sanatnriuu they have hal plans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
THREE MUSKETEERS'
MOTTO SHOULD ALSO
Be OURS, IS PLEA
Rev. George F. Kenngott Tells
Kiwanis Club That Each for All
and All for Each Should Be
America s Slogan.

Bach r,r 900 aud 900 ror each
must boz the motto OF peopl, OF Nmyr
i,l said res, Geo o. k,uuautt 900
nddrcss.ne the kuwauit club 100 noon
today IIis address, utd 80 do with
tho principles vuirh lro back ct th,
people ut the allies as lu contrast
with tho principles which are back of
the HUNS Tho Development ut Cor
many and iU. G,rmau pcuulr al1ur
Tie uGo- of might. and th, yrush,ne 90
the weak were alluded 90 10, some ul
tho Characteristic ut The Huns. Mr.
]licnngutt plead |c!ouuou'l, foe Oh,
Brotherhood Of man
Dr KonuRott OF Los Angeles lr.
rived In tho city this morning to at
f,ud to matters relating To- the Su,ict,
1T the Propagation Ut the Gospel
AMONG the Nurth American Indians
aud others. with which he b. IsSu-
ciJt"d The society of which cN- Pres.
idout Elliot of Harvard Is tho head.
is tI' oldest visionary suoi"ty la the
country. aud o.. the successor of t still
'trli,r society IN England IT. wurk
among the Indians ut the country is
outircl, Mathematician Dr koun-
pott is also rssocinto prof. ,sor ct
s%oo,oluEy boz the University of south.
orn California
The organization OF the homo guard
iu New Mexico was discussed by Gov
amor " T. Lindsey. VINO was u guest
ut thr Siwluis club. lie said th,t
pur hundred rifles could be mad.
nvHilablo for the Albuquerque COM
pauN or battalion Ouly one hundred
per cent Americans were wanted 900
~" home guU,d. said Governor iiui.
So, Thc amount of support the home
guard received from the government
would depend upon the amount of
interest shown hy the members. said
tine governor. Governor l.md-c, ALSO
spoke about the l. W " he -nid
TINT riVililed man has passed through
siN stages of Developments and that
~. / " W. had reached oul, th"
second stage. which he characterized
is being the stage 90. ,clopmcnt
reached hS the original Mid man
capt g NJ Barber announced tho
meeting tonight Tor the organization
of tho home guard and said that he
hoped Goo nav. t battalion and e band
pf twely" pieces j. T.. Hurt 70 guest.
won the first attendance prize. and
Il T.. DOMAIN won thc scCuuf attcu-
Hauoc prize. both IoLaicd b, pr ~
w. rowcrs. the secretary OF The club.
Tho meeting Wa presided over hN IN.
s. O.. Wedge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

I..-.t ~
'N '
''','r WI
~ '' "' '"'
''e N'' Toe 'rh'onroil ~ H"l"u
among the visitors iu the CITY to-
'''
T. 80 l.Icre ui GRAND Gapids. Mich.
i~ 900 AIluqurfqu,
Thrr' VIII pe % meeting of the dr.lI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

Auto SpSings. an makes. korber Co.
four.p Taxi Service. Phone o..
Pay your dues 90 the '2-hit' club
\ Ia Gamma. fine shoe repairing,
fo- W Central. phone 80.
y Bcrta. proprietor Of III, rolivuc
ru"miue house who wns arrested ON
90 charge uf taIiur 10 keen % proper
hptpl register. and who wps fined S1.
aut ypats i3 police ,purt yesterday
by JudE, " ". Mcclellan. and who
gave notice uf appeal Ibis morning
Withdrew HE appeal and paid his ftnc
a second complaint filed hy police"
against him Yesterday charged that
h- Kept % d!sordcrly place This
charge was dismissed this morning
New government railroad repu'a
lions recently made viii effect Albu
uucruue 90 the cNteut that tho Den
yer car un train SO T. west luuud.
on Tuesday. and ON team No T. Gust
bound ON I'iduy viii bc tikca otf
Train No 10 wts Wurc th'u sis
hours haze tud1'. \ Wtshuut near
Wirslow was thc cause of TIA, jclaf
4 tub train was ruldo up here for
80 iuuta ana lett ~ $50, u'rluok
thiH morning the regular time for
No 90.
l',aii Skinner trrr ted Yesterday
ON NharEo II drunkenness. was fined
$40 iu police court this morning
Tho Red cross that
workers are urodod bon tho gauzr room
ever, afternoon There viii Dec me-
morning classes
Nil who have yarn ont are asked
to iuru iu the knitted articles To- tho
t,od 'ro.s as soon as they are I'm
iehHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

mcnts Also whore tho two socks of
10 pair are not the same lcuEth, this
difficulty must be repaired before the
socks are packed FOR shipment ever
IL IL Requires rc-knittinE Of the toes.
Don =. Johnston and his family
are expected back today from the
pecus country.
Born. To Nj and Mrs. Frank c..
" puoicr. Yesterday. 70 girl
H. &. ElN leaves his afternoon for
Clayton. where h. will attend the
mothor-daughtcr congress. which Is
now iu session there.
\ meeting Of Miss Anita Osuna's
cooking club viii bc held tomorrow
afternoon
Born yesterday. 10 Mrs \ a. cecil
Of 1ia West Fruit avenue. a girl.
Il 3 churchill aud G. W Gtlmour
of Denver are ia the city ON business
Nj ana Mrs. John Bowc of Chicago
We're among the visitors In A%lbuquer.
que Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Nan'lclt nj
Trinadad arrived iu the city yrster-
day.
" T.. osborne OF New YORK Is ON
a business trip to Albuquerque
Eighty-scVon new members were
admitted To- the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Carmen Of America at their meet
iug in W. -. W hall last night. The
lodge has a total ot 100 members.
The carmen voted an approval of he
decision Of Director General william
G.. McAdoO. concerning wage of
shopmcn The Officers uf the ryan
ilatiuu are Frank McNey. president.
W. .. Ware, vicc-prcsidcnt. J q. Nor
30. recording secretary. George Nit
chrll. financial secretary, aud Ivan
fowler treasurer
MR. W " bowers left today for
Las cruces To visit her daughter. Mrs
E T.. stewart. she viii hc ZONE about
three weeks.
Rtluh ~ Kclchcr. ablc-hodled sea-
man. United States navy. who has been
stationed ~ a training camp near san
Diego. cal. Is here on u brief fur
Tough looking after business matters
and visiting his mother, Mrs, Mary \.
k,lchcr. sol West Fruit avenue Mr.
koIchor il unc 81 the owner, OF the
Guarantee Clothing c2mpany ITO re-
ports al the New McNico boys IN the
navy training camps "'hel naval
stations at san Diego iu good health
and enjoying the ne.
The annual picnic uf the Ladies'
Aid society of the -, Paurs English
Lutheran church Will Ice held at the
sunshine ranch tEastorddS 81 on
North Fourth street on Thursday.
AIRS have been provided Go carry the
~picnirkcrs To- the grounds.
y a. barton, ot the United states
Geological SURVEY, ~ IN the cts on
liza way 10 Jcm'1 Springs.
G. G. Tunnel member al the tas
commission OF the Santa re railroad.
Was her" last night on his way "a
the coast.
The Iuptist Ladies circle viii meet
tomorrow afternoon ~ g o'clock .ur
special lessons aud Red cross work ri
tho following placos circle 40. g,
VIII meet With Nrs II y. Hammond,
sol West SihCr avenue; circle .. Mrs
strickland. $40 South HruadwaN; cif.
,l's . and T. Mrs. " a. Long, go
Nest Copper avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
Women of England
Organize for War

Ncw York. Aug The votI. OF
war camp community scryiao which
i- the organized effort o. the ,oaI
missions ON training camp a'ti,iu,
ot M" war and uJyN departments
tu du everything within tn power ct
the communities which 10 D|rr,nig"s
TO stimulate ;hc morale md preserve
tho physical w%cil-hciug OF our sol
dirrs. sailors and marines. b. being
duplicated for some OF our fiEhtias
men In England
The organization of the firosid"
friendship for n entertainment of
American ayiators IN Grcut B"itulu
is rapidly being perfected under on
supervision IT Sir H. " b. ward u
rector general uf voluntary organic
tom who has communities wpriNuE
tor him throughout the counf-.
Tennis parties, crick"t ana football
matches are arranged for tn" benefit
Of Americas atrUlcu. THE 1yiIturs
trc 10 be msd" the guests of honor
iu the homes Of residents ~ own
situated Ice the vicinity OF the aviation
camps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07


losis. desires 30 be cared Tor IN a sep
IrYt, sluutortuui," ono of the enthu-
aiuati, supporters Of the new lnntitu-
ton stated TODAY. They desire To hc
by Themselves and do o want to
mis- with other people. II ~ our hope
to make this possible.
The average Negro Cunuot afford
to enter a sanntorium The rates arc
too high. lie rs compelled To go to g
roomiuE house. The chances are that
hv Don dies
The object uf the RIO Grdudc NH-
uuuul Development society, inCorpor-
atod last April, as taken from The ar.
ticles of incorporation. follows.
The object for which his corpor-
alton is formed shall De the buying.
owning n selling OF real and per
sonhl property; the buying, building
wniug. operating and selling OF sann-
forums and hospitals tor Negroes.
NcNictus and Indians. the engaging
IN an, commercial enterprise permit
ted hN law To- corporations e this
character, and the DOING of all other
acts and things incident thereto and
ln iutthcruucc thereof, and m gem
cral do amy and all acts and things
which tend to uplift and benefit
Negroes, McNicaus and Indians. both
financially, mental, aud morally
Following are amung the Officers
and directors of the society. The Rev
4 j. Lewis, pastor ot thc Mt Oli,ct
Baptist church. president. *. g. Pom
niHu In James Lewis, Henry OutlcN.
lr T. ". Hardy. Ioan \. DcBiniou,
MIS- FLORIDA outloy, and charles Lit
tluIoIu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
Inquiries Regarding
Soldiers Regulated

information has Just been received
from Washington 90 the local army
recruiting office TINT inquiries re-
rhrdiug delayed all"tucuts. Insurance
matters and communications OF rola
lives with soldiers cannot he attended
10 ly tho public service bureau. but
an" to be handled entirely through
b home service" section Of the Rcd
Cross. All such inquiries should Ice
sent To the bureau uf communications
American Rcd 'Huss. Sovcntccuth aud
East streets. Southwest. Washing
ton. u. {.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
Woman Sentenced to
Jail Until After Dry
Law Goes Into Effect

'Nuu will get no moro booze
YOU q sentenced to Jail
for sixty days By the time
you serve this sentence the
state will be dry so is no
more booze for YOU Isabel
Police Judge " ". McClol-
Ian. with much solcmuity.
pronounced the above sentence
ou Isabel Gutirrcz this morn
ing In police court. Isabel
was arrested Yesterday In u
raid ~ the police Of % room.
iug house at 500 North Third
street she vas held on u
charge 81 drunkenness
During the raid police claim
they found three quarts uf
beer. which we're the prop
orty Of a. Togi ana ar
rested Tugi on u ca1rgc uf rc-
failing liquor without a license.
Togi's license was revoked by
'ho city commissioners scV-
cral weeks ago Ills ease Will
bee heard at . o'clock this az.
tcruoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
Sorry He Did Not Get
Into Army Long Ago

That life bon The army offers 81 strung
appeal 10 the manly Young chaps who
have entered the service OF luciv
sam. is strikiugN brought aut iu ;h,
following extract :rom @ letter rc.
cciv"d b, q lIppe o thus ait,. from
Atanacio I.ol1to, Il private at Camp
cody.
We'll d'rI irtcnd. I ,crtatil, io
IKE tins hor, -oldicr lii'. WHY I
THINK Il ~ Just wonderful the way
an things ate i.udod 20. Sow I suro
know It makes man out at q prr,uu
/ have gained more weight aud have
learned moro n the short tim, tlut
! have been bore than I did an ,lr
rest at my l|, Tho onls thing !
haze about tu- here army, iirD is that
! did not get BOO u long. long ago DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
ALBUQUERQUE NEGROES
FORM CORPORATION TO
BUILD HOSPITAL HERE
Will Establish Booker +. Washington Memorial
Sanatorium, a Non-proht Institution for Negroes,
Natives of Did Mexico and Indians; Will Be First
Hospital of Its Kind in America.
BY EDWARD

7 + fortune objects not, II haven of refuge for the Negro will soon be
established in Albuquerque.
IT the zeal. labor and energy bcrg put forth accomplish their
purpose, a saratoriun. q uorIloht institution, that viii ut all Tunes
have It's doors open to Negroes natives of old Mexico and Indians. with
or without money. will be- erected and will lee the first of its kind in
America.
Negroes of this city are dctcrmincdro make their dream of such AN
institution a reality. They have carried their plans AT least half way
in the desired direction. aud have, without the sounding of irumpctS
collected certain funds, and have secured a location for their institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

drawn Tor 90 model .,uttorium which
VIII hc presented iu thc grand lodge
Tho proposition fur % I'vthinu san
dtorium hts been twice defeated iu
the grand lodge. but the Sew M,N.cu
representative realize that the mood
BE- greater now than ever There are
eighteen thousand iythi1u- ,italoeod
and known 20 Dee ON tho western battle
front iu Eurpu" aud the probabilities
ar" that thcrc are man, more than
thts number SIR liuwors leaves to-
night for the Detroit meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

Funeral services for the hate charles
GatliH, prominent Ncw Mexico cattle
man, were held at ESQ O'Clock his
afternoon az strong rrothors' under
taking r"ums, Tho Rev. D. c. Jones
off,iatcd Tho floral offerings were
many aud beautiful \ large number
Of friends from N1gdllcna attended
the services. Tho burial wl- ~ Fair
view cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
NDIsTThttY.


Hal = Martin 1E" ! years died
YESTERDAY ut his apartments iu the
hlInltud~ a., came tu Albuquerque
from sutherland ma. u year ago H.
has mo- relatives here The remains
viii lto In state "a strong Hrothcrs'
undertaking rooms Thursday after
zoe The funeral services win ho
held tomorrow evening ut O'clock
with the It", + G. Jones oniciat
ing Burial viii ho at f'airviow
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

Want 10 trade that mule for n
gas wagon3 Try the WANT AID
Wav.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

Want Ia trade that mule Tor n
gas wayonR Try the WANT Al
way.
, 1918-08-15

c. C. Hickok, Chas. L. Plummer and
a couple of friends from Colorado left
on Tuesday for the lakes in the vicin-
ity of Gold Hill, where they will spend
several days fishing. Forest Ranger
NJ. f. Ames recently brought in a
string of IL dozen or so lake trout from
that region which weighed some A
pounds, and his story of how all the
big mes got away excited the local
fishermen to a considerable extent.
They left here loaded with tackle of
all descriptions and expected to bring
back some real fish.
, 1918-08-15

Parents who have children t. edu-
cate will do well to write for circulars
of the Grand Island Business College,
Grand Island, Nebraska. 1t is one of
the largest and most prosperous Bust
ness Colleges in the United States and
is making a special offer to a limited
number of young people of good char
acter who will enter at this time and
prepare themselves for business and
civil service positions. Good positions
are positively guaranteed to graduates.
, 1918-08-15

Samuel Smith left on yesterdays
train for Portland, Ore, to attend the
National Grand Encampment of the G.
A. r. He win spend a couple of weeks
on the coast, expecting to return here
about September 1. Mr.. Smith was a
member of the 213th Pennsylvania
regiment during the Civil war, and is
a member Of Custer Post No. 1, G.. A. r.
of Laramie.
, 1918-08-15

The new Dodge truck for the use of
Superintendent Baldwin of the Federal
fish hatchery arrived today. The We
hicle is a beauty and will greatly ia
cilitate the work of transporting the
young fry to and from the hatchery, as
well as for the transportation of neces-
sary supplies and other hauling.
, 1918-08-15

A representative of the State Univer-
sity is spending a week in the valley
in connection with the governments
campaign to rid the country of rodent
pests. Generous aid is given every
farmer and ranchman in the work of
Kidding his and of gophers and other
destructive rodents, and anyone inter
ested should see this young man during
his visit here. He will be in Saratoga
until next Tuesday.
, 1918-08-15
SUPERINTENDENT d. N. Baldwin re-

Superintendent O. N. Baldwin re-
turned a few days ago from Yellowstone
Park, where he was recently sent by
Commissioner of Fisheries to in
spect the hatchery on Yellowstone Lake
which he will probably be called upon
to manage during the summer season
next year. Mr.. Baldwin brought back
100000 lake trout eggs, which he will
hatch at the local plant for distribution
in this region.
, 1918-08-15
Services at st. Barnabas' Church.

Sunday school and confirmation in
struction, 4:30 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m.
Bishop Thomas will preach at st.
Barnabas' church on Sunday evening,
August IS, at s o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to a1l.-Chas. G..
Baird, Minister in Charge.
, 1918-08-15

Mrs. Joseph Robidoux and daughters,
Misses Madeline and Corinne, mother
and sisters of Mrs. Fred B. Durrie,
who have been visiting at the Durrie
home in Saratoga the past two weeks,
left Sunday evening for their home at
Benkelman, Neb. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Durrie and small son,
who will spend several weeks in Neb-
raska.
, 1918-08-15

p. A. Human, who is now employed
as jailor at the Hotel d Pickett in Raw
Inns, came over last Friday for a short
visit with his wife. Mrs. Human and
daughter, Mrs. NJ. e. Ames, accompa-
MED him to Rawlins on Monday, the
ladies returning home the same even
ing.
, 1918-08-15

DIR. c. L. Bunten of Rawlins spent
several days in the valley last week
on IA short vacation trip, returning to
Rawlins Sunday afternoon. DR..
Bunten recently removed to California
for the benefit of Mrs. Bunten's health.
After getting his family nicely located
there the doctor returned to Rawlins,
where he is again practicing dentistry.
, 1918-08-15
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward Of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person Or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member Of
the above-named association.
]. A. SCHOONJANS,
I. M. CONFESS, Sec. President.
, 1918-08-15

. District Traffic Chief Spear of the
Mountain States Telephone company,
whose headquarters are at Cheyenne,
and Mr.. Dinsmore of Rawlins spent a
few days here this week, fishing and
enjoying their annual outing.
, 1918-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mowry took their
infant child, who has been very ill for
several days, to Rawlins yesterday for
medical attention. A phone message
from the parents is to the effect that
the child is much improved.
, 1918-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Schoonmaker and
son, Joseph, and Mrs. Hotchkiss, all of
Greeley, Colo, have spent the past
week fishing in this neighborhood. Mi.
S~shoonmaker is deputy sheriff of Weld
County, Colo.
, 1918-08-15

Any local women who desire to join
the United States Students Nurse re-
serve, as outlined in the recent call is
sued by the government, may secure
full information, blanks, etc, by ad-
dressing or calling upon Mrs. Jno. Il.
Osborne, Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1918-08-15
NOTICE.

No fishing or shooting will be al
lowed on the -Davis-McC onnen Com
pany ranch.
Also shooting, fishing and camping
prohibited on the Kirlin ranch on South
Spring Greek.
DAvIs-McCoNNELL Co.
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Corbett and
small son have returned to Leadville,
Colo, after a pleasant visit of several
weeks here with Mrs. Corbett's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. N. Baldwin, at the
Federal fish hatchery.
, 1918-08-15

Miss Susie Albee, sister Of Mis- Ida
Albee, has spent the past two weeks at
the family home in Saratoga. She ex-
poets to leave tomorrow for her home
at Fort Collins, Colo.
, 1918-08-15

Leo Kirlin arrived in Saratoga today
from Fontanelle, Ia, for a few weeks
visit with friends in the valley. The
family formerly resided on a ranch on
Spring Creek, a mile IL two south of
Saratoga.