davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Red Cross Shop Is to
Have Christmas Sale

Mrs. H.. \. Biiiucr. chairman OF tho
Red Cross shop announces that
among the other useful articles ON
sale az the shop at present there Is "A
collection OF I'VE ana ~ gallon jugs.
During IN, week before Christmas
there rs To he "a special sale Of fancy
articles and home made cooking
contributions OF wearing apparel
nrc greatly needed said Mrs. Bit
nor TODAY and ARRANGEMENTS have
been made with the city officials 10
fnmigate all clothing which is taken
in"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

DAY evening of this week AT the y. NJ
g. n. and the men from tho shops
are personally invited to be- present,
Tho machine shop apprentices who
viii ttyout at that time for a place on
the league team are. 4 T.. SWillum.
e.. With, William Davies. \. Is. piNlcy.
T.. Troscllo William Gilpcn.
The machine shop men mr., T.
Ross. s, Thomas. T.. Bcocher. T.. Mar
tin, T. g. Soilers. A. T. McGough. g. l..
Brodcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

local traders OF both sides of the
market and with northern Illinois Of
fcringa enlarged The close WAS ncr.
vous, 1 net lower Ia advance. jan
nary and February both az l3i a to
lag.
Toward the last support WINS lack
ing all around IN provisions. Clone:
Corn: January, i3iA; February,
lulA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

kansas iity, Mo- Dec. De- hug re-
ceipts $4,000, steady. heavy, $1,000
0ti7.70. lights. $1,000 $li6o; pigs
Si2.5 81 Sts.dO.
Cattle receipts 5000; steady, steers
SIS.00 az S9O1U; western SlO.uun
$500: COWS. $5.26m Si2.50. hcifers,
S1.0OI $500. stockers fG.j0W Sl3.5u;
calves. $500 mtf3.5o.
sheep receipts 1000; strong. lambs
si2.O0 MSTA. IS; y%earllngs, 10000
Si2.00; wethers. 5000 Tfl0.5O; ewes
$500 81. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
MUSICAL

BARGAINS In pianos. payer pianos
and Photographs. Pianos rented
Henry y. tothman. ~ South First.
opposite Alyarado hotel open ey-
eninEs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
vi oiIi.H on; CANES
BY pop

for your oNpcrt ilds.nont and COM
pnrison Have YOU eyer Hoen auy
moro dainty aud tomptins In appear
uncc9 That doesn't end their good
MOSS hy ans means They hive "a taste
that creates "a longing for another
piece. Try them the week aud youll
confes- they at tens, equal your own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

Chicago. Dee. J.-Hutter
ed.
Eggs. receipts i.S37 cases; un-
changed.
Potatoes, receipts IS cars; un-
changed.
Poultry. alive lower iowIs la
elh: springs. 81; turkeys. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
PIONEER BAKERY
=. y. BNIIINc. Proprietor.
207 South First Street
MONEY 10 LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on jowelry,
diamonds. Liberty fonda. pianos,
automobiles. etc. Low rates. Henry
=. Holman III South FIRST Bond
ed To tho State OF New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

Stale u Nsw Mcxico County ~ Bernaiiio.
a..
This instrument va filed Tor record on
the Goth de- Of Nov. igts. az 90 O'Clock
q ~. Recorded in Vol ri Misc 81 Re.
orjs Of said county Folio iir
NESTOR MONTDNA
Ilerk anh Recorder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
FOR SALE ~LANDS-Farms

FOR SALE CHEAp Fourteen acres
OF good land adJoin,nE city. Inquire
State Independent office. j. q. Al
bright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
FOR

ALL KINDS. both new Lno second
hand, bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter ES.
change. Phone slt. i22 So. 9Th. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
state Of New Mexico
state Corporation Commission OF New Mexico
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON


Uni,rd States % America, state ~ New Mex.
ico. ss;
u Is Hereby Certified. that the annexed is
. full, true aud complete transcript uf the
Certificate 81 Incorporation
Of
WOMEN AND CHILDREN \ HOSPITAL
Nc 9G0u)
with the eBd0rs smrnts thereon ~ saWr ap-
pears ON file aud ~ record in the ufficr 0f
the state Corporation Cuianission.
In Testimony Whereof the State Corpora.
ton Communication of The State 81 Ncw dexiso
has caused this certificate 90 he signed nv
IL Chairman and the seal ~ said Commits.
sion 10 he affixed at the CITY Of santa Fe
on tbis goth day Of November a ID i9ls.
NJ : GROVES.
tSesD Chairman.
Attest
MINNIE BRuMRACK.
tlerk
CERTIFICATE or INCORPORATION
We. the undersigned. I'll being citizen, II
The ate Of New Mexico. do hereby certify
that We have associated onrselves together
~ = body polite aud corporate. and We do
further certify
The name of this corporation shall hs
Women snd Children Hospital tno stork.
holders liability.
The location Of the principal office In hi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

STATE OF New Mexico
state Corporation Comniastcn Of Nav Mexieo
CERTIFICATE or COMPARISON.
United States u America. state of New N,r
leo So
II il Hcrrb, certified. that the annexed \.
g full. true and compleir transcript 81 the
CeTtificatr 81 Son Liability ~ storkbold.r.
81
WoMEN AID CHILDREN HOSPITAL
ESQ 96Ul).
with the endorsements thereon. o.. same AZ.
pear on file aud Of record in the office ~
The state Corporation Commission.
Ia Testimony whereof the state CORPORA
iion Commission ~ The State Of New Mexico
has caused this certificate 10 Ice sisned h.
ia Chairman and The seal ~ said Coinmi,.
sion, Ia ~ affixed az the City ~ santa BE-
on this 2ath day OF November A u. 1915.
" ). GROVES.
!Srhll Chairman.
MINNIE NHr uUA(E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
kansas Csty Produce

Kansas City. Mo. Dee. 5-Buttcr,
eggs aud poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
LOFT.

LOST Light brown ur collar. Re-
turn a. Herald OliiCt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WASHING and iront1r carefully
done. l~ienfVuai,!a prices, aO7 w
Cromwell ave.
CHtROPHACTtC AnJt STMENrS re
move the cause 81 disoaso. Offire
over Golden Rule Store. Phone s9l.
Minnie : Enge. DC.
WE PAY highest price Tor gents and
ladies old clothes and old shoes
Chicago Second Hand Store. Phone
t9s.
WE PAY spot cash for your used fur
niturc, rugs. stoves, etc Phone us
BerIyhii Furniture CO.. re- North
Second street, Phone fUs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
MINNIE BRt NBACK.
cERrIrrcArE OF No srocknoLnrns

tirIk
CEkfiflCATt OF no STOCKHOLDERS
LIABILITY OF WOMEN AND
CHiLnkENiS HOSPITAL
tAo stocfholders liabuitvl
We the uHdcrsi-ned, being ali Of IA. or
giual Incorporation 81 Women and Chitdrrn
HospitHl (ne sinrt holders iabiIityi 40 h-r.
rs certify thai there shall be- no stockhold.r.
liability on account ~ any stock Issued bv
the sid corporation
RUTH X. RICE.
fHvLbE T.. ROYER.
ANNf AIAMR
htsts uf New NeSico. County ~ Bernainio
A.
BE II ~emembsre that on thls day befor.
nae, the undrrsigncd. personally arpeaf.d
Ruth u. Rice Anue Slinms and phtsh, A.
Roger The three Persons desrribrd a io
and who executed The foregoing Csrtin.sts of
Non LiEbiliiy. and Acknow isdgsd that fhov
had esecuted the anne - their free 49, And
deed,
Witness ny hard sad nstsriL seal on mn,
he efnd day Of November. iets
JOHN ". SINNs
~ ,ommission sKpirss IanuAn ~ Ietg
ENDOkAED
no SG0fl
Certificate ~ Son Disbiiity Ia sta,lhald
era ~ Women and Ghisdren fHospitAI Tvo
SHAREHOLDER Liabilltyl. ~
Piled ir Office Of Sfste corpoystisn Csw.
mission Of New Mexico. Nov ". isis alo
= ~
L. h'anis noawh.c.. ci,sk
Compared Nb " 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

Compared IS " to A. ''p''' CLERK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
WANTED Positions

MANTEp-positiOn by Intelligent
man. Has had experience In u
try grocery. Also stationary boiler
fireman Wiling "a do anything An
swer T.. ~. care Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25

Lewiston. Mr.. Shearer has been very
successful in vegetable gardening and
should be able to give other growers
many valuable suggestions along this
particular line
"The Utilization of the Garden Sur
plus, by C. G. Vincent, professor of
horticulture at the university, is sub
ject that should be Of particular inter-
est to every housewife. This is a sub
ject with which Professor Vincent is
familiar and his discussion should
bring out many new ideas on utilizing
the surplus of the home garden.
Insect Enemies" a problem that
confronts every gardener, and one that
often makes the home garden a fail
ure because of the lack of knowledge
of the proper control measures, will
be handled by a speaker whose name
is yet to be announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
GARDEN A FEATURE
OF HORTICULTURAL DAY
VALUE OF HUMBLE VEGETABLE
TO BE EMPHASIZED
FARMERS WEEK

The program for horticultural day
of farmers week at the university has
been prepared with care and able
speakers have been secured to talk on
the various phases of horticulture.
Gardening and its many problems have
been given the most important place
upon the program, because of the fact
that the home garden is to be an i'm
portant factor in next seasons supply
of food. f
"The Farmers Vegetable Garden,
will be the topic discussed by A. M.
Morris, professor Of horticulture,
Washington State college; and E. r..
Bennett, state horticulturist, will dis
cuss planning the Spring Gardening
Work., problem that confronts every
farmer as garden time approachs.
Farmers who are growing garden
truck for the market, or farmers who
are contemplating the growing of such
crops will be especially interested in
the subject, Growing Special Vegeta-
BILE Crops for Profit, by W. S. Shearer,
a practical vegetable gardener from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
IDAHO AND MONTANA WILL
MEASURE SWORDS TONIGHT
Victory of Invaders Over w. S. G..
Makes it Look Serious for the Local
Basket Ball Team

The crushing defeat administered
to Washington State college last night
by the University of Montana team
which will perform this evening
against Coach "Hec' Edmundson S
speedy charges in the varsity gym
nasium has aroused unusual interest
in tonight's affray.
Comparative score predictions con-
structed on the basis of the final
games in the Idaho Whitman, Whit
man-W. S. C. and w. S. C.-Montana
series give the Bruins margin of
five points and only brilliancy of
Coach "Hec's" rather inexperienced
if capable performers is expected to
win for them.
Prescott, sensational Montana for
ward, whose accuracy from both mid
melee and foul line was the outstand-
ing feature of last nights contest at
Pullman, is expected to star again
this evening. He is understood to
have an uncanny talent for hopping
field goals from impossible angles and
distances.
The university lineup will be the
same that Coach Edmundson sent
against the Missionaries. Les Moe
and Elra Hunter will cavort at the
forwards, Drom Campbell at center
and Ernest Lindley and Gene Hyde at
the guards.
The hour set for the conflict Is 7:45.
A second game between the two teams
is to be staged in the gymnasium to-
night 4ss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

A. l.. LOOMS, Chicago; F.. D. Day,
Seattle; J. T. Mitchell, St. Louis; 6.
b. Mann, ]. H. Banks, Harry Bennig-
son, L. w. Hartlub, Spokane; F. G.
Ehelling, H. A. Morris, Chicago; E. R.
Balsiger, Portland; c. Osmundson and
wife, Genesee; R. H. Bailey and wife,
Pierce; F. E.. Whea1er, Lewiston, H.
A. Morris, Chicago; w. B. Malauf, c..
j. Kraus, Salt Lake; Sam Marcum,
Stanfield; w. H. Caddington, E. O..
Hales, William H. Dunlap, j. o. Tracy,
Spokane; H. Ambuitz, Potlatch; J. o.
Bigelow, Seattle; John Liberg, Martin
Liberg, Genesee; Charles Bailey, Pa
louise; Frank Read, Troy; D. W.
Ames, William K. Peterson, Seattle;
H. S. Green, o. j. Amberg, F. J. Dull
lanty, r. S. Hippen, G. A. Martin, E. o.
Holland, w. S. Thornber, Pullman;
J. D. Casey, Waitsburg; R. G. Bailey,
r. W. Longfellow, N. P.
Depot; G. Mingel Camp, Uniontown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
\. .3...+..t.f..S..s. .3..f..s.4..s.4..s..s..s.
4 RED CROSS NOTES \
!. !. !. !. \ !. + + !. X + 4 X

During the year 1917 and up to tn,
present date the Latah County Rex
Cross has been the recipient of man,
and generous donations. At a late
meeting of the board of directors O.
the Red Cross, the secretary was com,
missioned to write special letter Of
and addresses were obtainable.
First on the list is Carl Smith who
since the Red Cross organizationA1ast
April has generously donated the use
of his drays, service which would
otherwise have cost 500 or more.
B. F. Thompson gave the free use of
ways considerate of the workers com
fort
O. McCarter of the Moscow Commits
sion company furnished the chapter
with wood many times. Harry Whit
tier also donated a load of wood.
The Standard Dray came willingly
to the Red Cross call and did their
work gratis.
Rev. M. H. wager donated to the
Red Cross one-half the proceeds of
his drama, amounting to $40.
The B. P. o. E. gave benefit dance
clearing $50 for the cause.
The following persons and organ
izations have generously donated mon
ey thus aiding in the purchase of those
materials which have kept busy the
willing workers in the Red Cross
rooms: Ross Howard, Burton L.
French, A. c. Shocks, James W. Phil
lips, Mrs. j. C. Munson, Mrs. Mark P.
Miller, Mrs Dunn, Lars Jensen, w.
H. H. Keeney, L. Wallace, Anton Ed,
Rev. Danl Gamble, Mrs. Charles Carl
son, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Pitcher, Mrs.
Hal OrIand, Moscow Hose Cart No. 4,
Lewiston Perfection Lodge of Masons,
Brooks & Elliott, Carpenters Union,
Faculty Woman's Club, Norwegian |
Lutheran Church.
Many others have given whose
lanes are not obtainable, either
through their own modesty or through
he too hurried calls on recorders, but
or their generosity the Red Cross di-
ectors are very grateful and fully APP
,reciative.
I
Much is being done. Much is still
0 do. Primarily we work for our
oys at the front, and in the camps.
But the Red Cross relieves the suffer
ng humanity Of the world, we would
e less than Christians if the sufferings
f others did not touch us. Even in
he stress of our own war the Ameri-
an Red Cross has stretched helping
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
HEALTH OF AMERICAN r
ms SOLDIERS OVER THERE
Total Number. of Duty in France per
1000 Greater Than in the
United States

WASHINGTON-The health condi-
lions among the American troops IN
France for the week ending January
IS show only slight changes. The to-
tai of all men off duty for illness or
injury is 55.1 per 1000. 1t was 47,6
for all troops in the United States, /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25

Classified advertising will sell that
used car-if the car is right and your
price attractive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25

hand to Halifax and to Guatemala
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
GIRL DEAD, FOUR HURT
in AUTO ACCIDENTS
Child Dies After Being Run
Over-Five Injured in
Camden

Automobile accidents brought death to
and two men in Philadelphia. In Cam
den. one man was hurt BY an automo-
4 bile and four men and a woman were In
jured in other accidents.
Beatrice Foy, l1S Van Pelt street, was
run over near her home by car driven
by Charles A. Jones, 213s watkins street,
4 chauffeur. The girl was taken to Cen
trail Hospital. treated for shock and sent
home, where she died. Jones was held
under 5000 bail by Magistrate Pennocll.
X Mrs. Louis Thornton, Ace North Dear
! born street, was badly hurt when she
was struck by car driven by Michaei
Bologna, 1921 South SiXtieth street. She
was thrown violently against a curb
stone, sustaining severe internal in
juries.
~ Two men were hurt at Forty-flfth
street and Woodland avenue when two
automobiles occupied by Philip Young
and Ernest Stevens, of Moore, and
Andrew p. Wieland, of Ridley Park, and
w. w, Carson, of Coatesville, collided.
CarlM krause, soldier. 3S North
Twenty-second street. was hurt in the
Camden automobile accident. Others
injured in Camden in various ways were
Russell Moore, SIS Washington street
Benjamin l.. Davis, 1920 Snyder ave-
Gue, Philadelphia Louis Weston, 1888
Winter street; Sadie English, 113 AL
lens court, Camden, and John Starber-
ger. soldier.
Driver Brown, of the Sixth District
police station, was slightly hurt and a
patient he was taking to Jefferson Hos
pital was shaken up when postoffice
mail truck collided with the, patrol at
Tenth and Ludlow streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
Port of Philadelphia

Sun and Tides
/. Sun rises.., Z 04 a. m Sun SETS. 4:35 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
High water 1o 90 a. m. High water. II 80 D. m
LOW water. 1880 IN Low water. SID b. m
REEDY ISLAND
Hish water a;2I r.m High water water PA p. m.
BREAKwATER
uiah water :Og a. m. High water 7:33 D. ny
Low water .1a:42 I'M. Low water. 20 y. m
ARRIVED
SIR Nitonian (Br). Gittns London. nldse
Atlantic TRANSPORT Co.
str British Ensign rssss sr9 stSrsE Ga United
sts cassrlna AcSRms @IIsv dtall; ROssi' Europe
siunson ms T Line.
(. str Cane Roumaine' maine - from -
Sir Pensacola, -. from -.
Str Nanfucket. Payne Baltimore. ballast
Merchants Miners Trans Co.
CLEARED
str Danebod DAM. Hausgaard Rotter-
dam mdse. Gailly. Davis @ Co. Cleared
N 'siusgI, s,tr Gloucester, Nickerson Newport News.
ballast MersnaqRts R MnsrS Ns yoT Trans dse Go c,v,o
" Sir Ericsson MdNamee, Baltimore pass
and mdse, Ericsson Line
Other Clearings
yssta Rowing barge, 's
e4 Port Arthar New York. Dec .
i'Na ,''sNl'OS Boston New York. =. Dec :
-io'ni'oY port Antonio New York. -. Dec .
Eocene (towing barGe)
Z ~ Port Arthur New York. ~. Dec
Yuma ...,,.,.. $50. New York. Dec
par9'u Tampico New York. 49,. Dec .
sNestnorge 80. Port
2 Antonio New York Dec 2
ThIssiemore IiaIs1 Liver; no,,,u ~ ~ :
Aztec Tampico baltimore ,.... Dec .
Arcadia '''' eaitimorree -. pe nee Z <
4 n peyereaux Viney'r Haven Dec /
~ Boston Ten route Phila)
snmmanI snmsnIu ...ctsstsr For, Arthur. Nov 81
Harrlett ;. Philn- Norfolk Nov %
nasi@Sntin. nIsiSs La Psi PsiIles satimors ..NSv 50
Miiero !, Havana baltimore Dec
Malay Maru 49,, ~, ,., -,
= sssia Santa Martha baltimore ....;Dec
rn,oy.to rassiia Ss aSDn%outh Ss9S NSy ss g
other Ciearings
stea,ner From Sailed for Date
4 shswinnt. Port Arthur Phila, ss.s,s -. Nov 30
sssSyis ar pft @ pa%srS iaastor sS sS
shln viaga ,Ealboa HAMPTON Rds Nov 80
IrAoia Afendi
VI Gibraltar phils Nov 20
ssssIs sss issslposi Boston Soy S %
sldney, q y. aIanchesfer Nay 20
phis q Rouen. was rfpprtea A. havips
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
BURGLAR LOOTS BABY'S BANK
Emplies Gas Meter and Ex-
changes Old Clothes for New

Smashing babys bank for its pennies
and exchanging his old garments for a
new outfit of clothing. burglar made
a complete job OF robbng the home of
Alfred p. Yfrnell. 1850 North Percy
street MIR. Yarnell reported the rob-
berry to the police today following his
return after an absence since Thursday.
The house was ransacked from cellar
to -garret. The robber started in the
basement, where he smashed the gas
meter with hammer Every room was
left in disorder In one room he left
his ragged and soiled garments. includ-
ing shoes. socks, underwear, shirt and
suit. A watch and SIC was included in
his loot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
ONLY ENGLISH TO Be SPOKEN
Ban on Use of German Language
at Meetings to Remain

No meetings of any kind will bo
permitted in this city unless addresses
made at such gatherings will be in the
English language.
li7 "A statement to this effect was made
4 today by William B. Mills. acting super
intendent OF police, in reply to a re-
quest from several German organiza-
tons, that they be permitted to resume
their former activities.
Tie ban on German language will be
! continued indefinitely, Superintendent
/. Mills said, as a precaution against dis
order Meetings conducted in the Eng
lish language will be watched carefully
for attacks on the United States Gov
ernment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
WAR CROSS TO ELWOoD RoTAN
Assistant City Solicitor, Relief
Worker at Front, HOnored

Assistant City Solicitor Elwood J Ro-
tan, serving with the Red Cross at
Milan, Italy, received the war cross.
Rotan. cousin of District Attorney
Samuel p. Rotan. left on June 10 for
France to enter the ambulance service.
He understood before leaving this coun-
try, that he would be assigned to work in
Italy.
Before volunteering for Red Cross
service, Mr.. Rotan offered himself to
five branches of army service, but was
rejected on account of slight physical
defect. He also offered himself for the
officers training camp
He Is graduate of Germantown
Academy and the Law School of the
University of Pennsylvania. He was ap-
pointedl an assistant City Solicitor iii
March, 91916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
December Grand Jury Sworn in

The December Grand Jury was sworn
4 IN today before Judge Patterson in
Quarter Sessions Court. William Beck,
81 % WV street, a photographer, was
made foreman.
, 1918-08-08
THREE PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS.

Elsewhere in The sur will be found
II draft of the proposed constitutional
amendments to be submitted to the vot-
ers at the election in November. The
proposed amendments are three in num-
Der and every voter should q them
over carefully and become familiar
with their terms, in order to be able
to vote intelligently thereon.
Amendment No. 1 has to do with the
prohibition of manufacturing or sale of
intoxicating liquors within the state
No. ., if carried, will authorize n spe-
cial tax upon live stock for stock in
spection, protection and indemnity, and
No. 3 refers to the calling of a district
judge to sit as II member of the SUI
preme court in certain cases wherein a
supreme court justice may be disqual-
flied.
, 1918-08-08
THE PRIMARY
ELECTION.

A week from next Tuesday, August
10th, occurs The primary election in all
precincts Of Wyoming, for the choosing
county offices to be filled at the cleo
ton in November. This is the oppor-
tunity for every voter to exercise his
right of franchise in helping to place
upon the ballot his favorite candidates
for the various offices, and every voter
should make it a point to cast a vote
at that time. 1T a been the expert
, 1918-08-08
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER
FOR TWO-YEAR TERM.

1 hereby o myself to the vot-
ers of Carbon county as a candidate
on the Republican ticket for County
Commissioner for the two-year term, in
the coming primaries in August.
Having lived in Carbon county fit
teen years and been chosen by the
present board to fill the ~unexpired term
of Robert A. Day, deceased, and only
just beginning to understand the duties
and responsibilities of the office, / feel
that 1 may be some good to Carbon
county If allowed to serve two years
more. 1 will deeply appreciate the sup
port of all interested voters.
Respectfully yours,
ID. e. WINSOR.
, 1918-08-08
Gone Over the o

News was received from Washington
last Monday by Mrs. Anna Parr that
her son, Russell was killed in action in
France on July 10, 1918.
Russell was the youngest son of Mrs.
Parr. He was born in Saratoga on No
vembGr %, 1895. Russell had spent all
of his boyhood days in this valley and
answered his call to the colors from
Encampmsnt on October 3, 1917. He
was trained mt American Lake and
sailed for France the fore part of May
as n member of Company e, 59th In
fantry.
Russell was one of the best known
boys in this valley and leaves many
friends to mourn his untimely death.
Besides his many friends he leaves a
mother and nine sisters and brothers,
who were grief stricken when the news
came, yet proud to know he was not a
Stacker and died an honorable death
for the sake of his people and the Stars
and Stripes.