davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Nbc Bigger.

@eorg Bran6e5: Napoleon og
@aribaloi. g. g. 81. S. 331 sioer.
S bisic .N1e6olier % Mibs@,
bar 81. Bronoes iamlet life blot
6e to M%fbauolinger, Ser giber @am.
Iingen Wopn, men Ell Mn11goe a1,-
ore, tiliioit Ell, Del Goler, bolote
runot ON ! 8er6en o. / beift for.
ifielliee Mnleonineer. Set CT ben
piotbereiite, Diotbelaite, aanorige
@auieur, Der rbilfaarIigt riber 2e-
lernc meo Jig, felb benz, Der moa-
tie / mere emo en- &enjeenbe bar ct
.&orn / 5i6en paa bam. @eorg
Branoes' oberlegne Sntelligens %
lite minbit bans liplige % glim.
rcnoe 5til fommer for Mlpor til
fiji Mt ! oisie for 5terIteoelem ret
imoa Nfbanolinger; ingen fan unbs
gao at be1lnore Den rent ub fgno-
n1el,ale 2etbeo, bbor1ne6 @eorg
8ranbes bebonoler De forifielligjte
@mner, %. ben ~giennem1nitlige
Qlarbeo, Der er bans belentlige
5tprfe 1on1 @fribent.
$Snga Malbanoion: De Siem=
Ig{e. 148 5i0er. Mlcbehouq. -
Nar % ngje llutter benne 8og fig
til ben / 5ior uofomne Sen 1tore
Sommer". Omgtbelierne CT til Dels
De famine, og en- Berion iom Care
fin gffenbi er en- ga,nmel &ien,
bling; men Der er intet al 0pfoget;
ben 8rgnb, Gru Nalbanoion gler
al, er opb, og bun laber lin 9ie
gaa langt ne6.
SiGl6ent ipiller BUN for ful6t
Snlfruneent; Der er ligeiom .Soroi=
ne paa Strengene, og @mnerne
inobb0er ba ogiaa til SEN 5piIle-
maa6e.
Sun 6eflamerer fife; FUN pra6is
fer lite bun raober life op, men
bun fortaller &iItorie efter Silto-
RE at ct 6pen6e 5olfs Snge; ia,
bele 8ogen er I @rlrnoen en- fort
lgbenoe 8eretnt,1g ON, bborle6eS De
OPP 6erobre> saunle % 1lnge, ler6e
% lGge, fattige % rige, life for6i
be bar forfpn6et fig moo 2ope1e,
men for0i 6e er forl1obeitemt til
u6lettelienS Som.
2es +. @fs. &iitorien ON Batri.
arfens Mnfom1t % BEN imigrcnoe
MobtageIle, Galaot 8ep paa BEN
tprfiife @egierings @eg1te p6er
bom> meoens Masiafren iamti6ig
forbere6es. Gn mere gIimren6e Off
lering af iamoiHide6slps og
b11n6falif 5tatSman68f1ruit og off,
cielt $pfleri fan bel life tenfes.
Meo uforgangelig og 1tforgIm-
melig aun1t rrbier Sorfatteriroen
oenne 5cene op for bore pine.
Sorfer6elig / ubpgge er Sijto-
rien ont Sen garnle @aan6", me-
6ens Gort9llingen on Soften sag.
op og bans lille Boruefone lp1er
at 2une % 5fjnlmeri
ct 8rep JON Oct, Sugops Mobcr,
BEN gam1e 3annab @arabeoian,
ifriber til Sgnnen 90 SDigeroatte.
rem, er iaa rent 10 meiterligt ! fin
cole % fimple @nfolo og Siertens
5rombeo, at bet na1ten Tan fna en-
5ten til at grebe.
Sort 90 gobt: On ber1ig, rig,
opb % alporlis BOG, iom buroe
finbe Sci til S%uleboroet ollie Begne.
Satob anubiens Momaner og
5ortnllinger. S. 8inb. @pIoenonl.
Ha - 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
0pbgfalb.

Senoag Sen 90. 0ftober off
cit BED Dgoen i fit Siem / Braa-
fen en- ! bioe Rreoie ienot abin-
De- gnfefm Nn1n gatbrine Sir ir
Genien, 5obrifant g Snrge1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Mobia 9ame.

sH. -=--.H- -.-E.-- IL
Si61te CONNER reilte en- bnnff.
TIFF @repinoe omfring / Sc bnnife
8robinie r og bol6t Soreorog ON
&rige,1. Sen 1111ge Game be6 @rep=
in6e @ore,, @rote; fun er gift mel
EN- tpf officer, n1e,t er of bonil
|Slegt, ioet bun er foot &olitein:
@otblon, og unber 4rigen bor bun
|arbeioet poa tpffe Sibe i BET Mgbf
|aors.
Sc, Der bgrte ben6e, ipnes, al
Sorebragene bor meget tDifbenlige
men Epiflonb mao man babe Doe:
ret at Ell an6en Mening. De iago{
lat bum lite bar frigsbegeiitret NOT
|Do bun tom biem til 9blfIono.
|merfebe bun, at bun bar lat nn6el
|fforp RontroI, o. ba bum for noglt
tiger iioen biloe afIegge 8eieg
|Danmorf, regte6e man ben6e SOS
Men Raren @rote-&olitein er er
|energiff Game. Sun tog OBJ til er
pc iproeriDFe @renfebner, %
|berfra fneg Bun Jig be6 Mattetio til
bDor set fao Ipffe6es ben.
|oe troos @reniegenbormernes Mar.
%nuoaenbeb, at fomme ober til Dnn
|ntorf. Ser er bun sifferbeo.
Men Set bIipers raturligbis ifft
bDgaelig for belroe, nanr bun
|e.lgo11g penoer filbage tic EbfIano
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
&apirmanalen

er efterbaanoen bIeDen meget fgle-
Zig, friper sSejnnoal1 8apiret
maa nemlig tiene fom Gritotning
for 8%inoegarn, Seffe, unoerfgL
|Gangflaoer m. M. gebre Bapir.
|lorter er UNDER arigen iteget 300
psf. Gnispapir er iteget mes ca.
100 psf: % Der tan i t faffes
HllftHpffffeliigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Misteltenen
Pris "a C-4e

Pris so Cents.
.bIandt dc manEefarvede BilaK skai
nevnes; En- god Fangst tHelside). = Def
terste Skridt. - Moderen j N~ormandiet.-
skyer. Nye Kammerater [Helside].
~ store Slider Lesestof, 10
|Ionebilleder og Tegninger. Sen
des portofrit overall for soc.
Rasmussen Co.
7ao-7aa Fourtht St. So,
Minneapolis, :: MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
9rnbte peb l1lhtfestilfelbe.

5orbalter Cars Masnm1sl len Ell
beo Sbnoerip &ro fommen uIpfffe=
|liat at Gage, ioet ban fnlot %
llog $obe6et MOB Muren.
Sorfarl 6. Neter1en, Sotlens,
falot neo al ct Sgles og panbrog
fig ct 8ruo paa SierneffalIer. San
ogoe itrafs efter.
= Da Yeriontoget ben 19. ST
tober peo 7=Ei6en pasiere @traf=
ningen &larifob - Borbinmborg
paafierte Oct Ell &pinoe, Ser oreb-
tee pan Ste6ef. Sen 6rgbte bar en-
60'aarig ugift Datter al Susman6
Sens &anien, Me6erbinoinge.
- On 38=aarig Some, Gntbrine
Mabien fra ellie 9%riteopci II, @ie-
benbabn, bar f%orleoen beifi9ftige1
bed 8engigring / en- 2eiligbeb pao
3oie Sal / @olbp 2anggabe. Me.
benS bun bar / Gnrb meo at of=
|iebe ct ajptfenbin6ue, tabte bun
Soofeitet og ftprte6e neb / @aor:
ben. Sun brebtes pap @teoet.
- st 11ngt Menneife Sans San.
fen fra &ierberg blep Sen 81. st.
tober funoet ltgge16e 800 paa 2on.
oebeien beo Sobborg. DgosfaI6e.
.fDl6tes formenrlig ct 8aa6effuo.
- 5mebeibenb &anien og Or:
bei6sman6 g. SEMEN bar oc1- Z.
@obember tage 10 paa Marioger
6ioro for at ifpoe 9gn6er. st
Baabeffu6 ramte &an1en / Qaar %
l1noerlib. SON fiertes til @o1oers
@bgebns, bbor bm en- ofgaaet beb
De6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
9rnfnebe.

Srutnebe.
On Bram me6 TO 8erlo1ter on
8or6 tom ben 9. December / Driit
u6for 6en nbe Gi1feribapn. Sra &o-
nonbaaoen rMialon" lattes Ell
Meoningsbaab / @mn6et for at fao
Sorbin6elle me6 8rammen. Otter
at bore 6rebet ON / vDpbet" Ell
goo Simes &ib, n1aatte @e6nings=
boa6en lRttes pao @ru116. @tor.
men bar for beftig. - 8rnnme11
b%birblebes run6t al Belgerne oq
forlban6t. = @bem1 Sc to omborb=
barer6e bar, uf6es life.
- Da MorroS Bal1lus Youl{err,
8eters, 2esp, ON 8oro poo &pafc
rSeimoal", Der befan6t Jig n1rbcr
2Rsg, bar beb at bierge Sell, blcp
ban Iaaet ODER 8pr6 % ~brufne6e.
&an bar 90 Mar ga1nmel og ugift.
Qiget er life fun6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

frb eftn Erapenamu.er
bette glaa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

Safob &nu6ierS Ho11aner og
6ortnIlinger. s. 8inb. @pIbenool.
- Set CT en- itatelig u6gape, Der
Der foreligger at Safob &nu6iens
@omoner oq Jortellinger, bbis l1o.
gtbelie paobegbn6tes for ct Mars-
tic ftoen. S fem omfunasrige 8ino
faar 2eierne Der Safob @1n1oiens
6orfatterfab nGiten lom Ell Mrt
@epp, Der gaar belt op til Sorfat-
terens alleriiofte 8og ySpoer". ga.
fob &nu6lens Broouftion, Der bar
breo % pagtis, ret r11n6et al 9nn,
mart og banif Sor6, birfer 1amIct
Tom Der ne1ten fu~lturbitorif, lite
Blot Tom &omanlpsning eller I'm
6erbol6ning. Set bre6e, fnbnen6e
5prog, Be u~opensIeoe Gnfeltbeoer,
of og til enii0igt manffe, 1iM langt
og omitpl1oeligt, 1ne1 altib. en-
Mean6s Sr6 og en- Mon6 Menin-
ger. Set er i Birfe1igbeoen baooe
fpantitatipt og fbaIitatipt en- inn
ponerenoe 8roouttion, Sacob a1u1o-
len bar u6fol0et, Meiultatet of en-
ilbDrc SLID, at talleie Mrbeiogtimer
mellem 8oreorag % 0plesninggti-
mer.
S DC fore streo1e AT BefoItnin.
gen, bpor Safob anuoien felte fig
biennn1e, at bbig SIagt ban bar
1bgaaet, % bbor bans omfanggriiee
8gger par fiare % fatteoe @ip-
ter, bill oenne imuffe 8ogu6gope
f'bfipe bel mootaget. Den ct fra Jors
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

|$iort, afgnoet beo Dpben / fit
|$iem pao Mmager 6elle6bei, Sen
Is. Mopember.
Miels Siort fpl6te / Gorlonme=
rem IS Mar. SON er uogaaet fro en-
|gommel geiftlig 5anilie. Suberen,
ben b%efienote 8robft 50. Siort, Der
bar Sognepreit / 2pfsborg, 90
|9eiels Siort blep fpot, forflptteoes
1863 til Micboelis Strife i 5les-
|big % blep / 1864 nffat fra fit
I@mbeoe, bborefter ban 6rog til
&o1rgeriget. Senere bar BON / man
ge Mar 5ognepralt i @pborg %
8roblt for @inoinge % @u0me
@erreoer. 5pnnen Miels &iort bleo
1879 STUDENT fra 5folen i Dben-
lie % tog / 1886 tbeoIogiif gmbeos-
efsamen.
- Sorbenberen6e Diltriftslege
Is. $. Senien / Morobp paa 8anp
let, ifplge u&ibe 5tiftsti6en6e", Of
gaaet peo 9eoer, 80 gar eli.
- 8aitor q. M. 2urien, Brpit
beo Marmorfirfen % En- at Of
melt aniete grunotpigife 8rafter !
&igbenbnpn.
aaeramifer, Direftpr German
aabler, Maftpe6.
8ogbanoler 8iD. abaning,
aiebenbabn.
gienooa1r11en gasberfsDei
g baboe man gr 9eeenlber j
, 1918-07-04

doing war work. Ancient philosophers
and modern prophets are no longer able
OF get an audience OF the street cor
ner. The cops are too apt to enforce
the work or fight order.
Many a man who used to love most
%anybody's wife but his own is now low
ing his own fit to kill and telling the
draft board she is a dependent. Why,
it is even said that the stork has a spe-
cial invitation to visit homes that pre-
viously maintained an armed guard for
such birds of prey. Hobos and tramps
have disappeared from the face of the
earth and the hellish red of the l. w.
w. is no longer Haunted in our faces.
Farmers who worked hit and miss have
awakened from their stupor and are
planting the fence rows and hedges.
The colloquial danes who used to put
in the afternoon rolling sweet morsels
of u%nprintable gossip under their
tongues are busy 1t their knitting and
purging their souls of the sins of the
past. Old men and women who in the
rush for the almighty dollar had al
most forgotten how to pray are praying
f%ervently now.
Boys who used to roam the streets
from morning till night are doing use
full work and are much better boys for
it. Traitors who flourished in our
midst for years and preached the doc
trine of traitors nave at last been driv-
en- to cover and barred from public
hearing. And the whole nation, from
the rising of the sun to the setting
thereof, is taking a daily lesson in prac-
teal patriotism that will bear abundant
fruit for generations to come. War has
its good points.-Goodwin's Weekly.
, 1918-07-04
JUDGES.

In other issues of The Voice 1 have
said on this page that Judge @. N. Pot
ter and Judge Chas. e. Blydenburgh,
justices of the Wyoming supreme court,
should have nc opposition in the forth
coming primary. This belief is based
IN the theory that each will seek cleo
ton to the position he now holds. Each
has made good from every standpoint.
Let's take the judiciary out of poll
tics in fact as well as in name. Judge
Potter is a lifelong republican, while
Judge Blydenburgh has been prominent
in democratic politics in Wyoming for
more than a quarter of a century. Yet
each of them is entitled to reelection
because each of them has performed his
duty honestly, faithfully, intenigently
and well.
A good, fair, honest judge-One that
no lawyer or clique of lawyers does or
can CONTROLS the kind of a man who
should grace the bench. Judge Potter
is that kind of a judge. Judge Blyden-
burgh is that kind of a judge. So let's
erase party lines this year and re-elect
to the Wyoming supreme bench Judges
Potter and Blydenburgh. - Buffalo
Voice.
, 1918-07-04

George Kuntzman is now driving the
delivery truck for the Encampment
Stores Company.
Mrs. e. L. Wood, Crete and Earl
Wood, Dorothy Parr and Ollie Baker
spent Sunday fishing at the Carl Ash
ley ranch.
Emery Miller has been called to join
the colors on July 5. Emery has been
a resident of this valley for several
years and about a year ago was mar
ried to Miss Jessie Cunningham. His
wife will remain here for the present.
Fred Hopka and Walter Lenke, both
well known Encampment boys, are also
in this call.
The play given Tuesday night under
the management Of Mrs. Hagaman for
the Junior Rec Cross was well attend
ed, and the dancers, as well as Billie
KuntZman, met with much applause
from the audience. A dance and lunch
followed and everyone seemed to have
a good time. The affair netted the So
ciety a,neat sum-.
Mrs. e. H. Parkinson returned from
Denver last Monday. Mildred Parki-
son went on to Salt Lake with her
grandmother, Mrs. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Tilton and f. H.
Healey returned Sunday from Denver.
Mr.. Tilton had to answer a call from
his draft board, but they found they
had made a mistake in his classifica-
ton. He remains in Glass "A.
raChfar II III DaoIo- aaanp,-a-sD
by his sister, Miss Edwards, made a
trip to Rawlins Monday, returning
home Tuesday.
G. A. Cook and Miss Bessie Sites
were Encampment visitors Tuesday.
George K~untZman, who has been in
Casper, Wyo., this winter, is visiting
his family in Encampment for a few
weeks.
Sheriff Pickett of Rawlins has been
in the neighborhood of Encampment
the past few days, riding through the
hills trying to locate the man dressed
in soldiers uniform who has been
prowling around town and about sew
eral ranches during the past two weeks.
LICK MartIn, one OF II clerks In the
Parkinson store, has been unable to
work this week On account of blood
poisoning In one of his hands.
Mrs. Clough, accompanied by her
daughter, sister and other relatives,
is spending a few days vacation in En-
campment.
Mrs. @. f. Hook Of Saratoga and
Mrs. Chas. Bowers and daughter of En-
returned Sunday from their
automobile trip to Colorado. While
, 1918-07-04
Farm Labor Notice.

To Members of the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association:
The Association has appointed John
d. Paulson of Saratoga as its labor
agent for the coming season. All mem
bers requiring help should list their re-
quirements with Mr.. Paulson, stating
what class of laborers are wanted and
on what dates, in order that he may be
able to handle the work intelligently.
All persons desiring farm and ranch
work should apply to MI. Paulson, who
will have a list of positions open and
the remuneration agreed upon for the
various kinds of work. Anyone know
ing of men looking for work should re-
fer them to Mr.. Paulson. A small
commission will be charged by the
agent for each man furnished.
BY Order of the Executive Commit
tee. j. A. SCHOONJANS,
1. NJ. CONFESS. President.
Secretary.
, 1918-07-04
WARS GOOD POINTS.

War has its good points. 1t has been
a long time since we nave had any con
troversy as to whether or not Bacon
wrote Shakespeare. Emmaline Pank-
page and they do say she is doing her
bit to help the Allies win the war. Pug
ugly prize fighters are not nearly so
numerous as they used to be and they
are getting scarcer each day. Women
reformers who refused to stay at home
long enough to wash the dishes and the
children's faces at least have a better
excuse for ~galavanting now-they are
, 1918-07-04
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER
FOR TWO-YEAR TERM.

1 hereby announce 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 fiji
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, l feel
that 1 may be some good to Carbon
county IL allowed to serve two years
more. l will deeply appreciate the sup
port Of all interested voters.
Respectfully yours,
ID. e. WINSOR.
, 1918-07-04

Martin Farrell returned the last of
the week to his mining property in the
vicinity of Medicine Bow Peak. He
is now preparing for actual working
of the mine, having a large ore body
available for shipping. The mine is u
miles from Centennial, which will be
the shipping point, and transportation
of ore to the railroad will begin as soon
as some road repairs can be made. The
ore is said to run from $50 to 500 a
ton in copper, besides carrying some
values in gold and other minerals, and
it is the opinion of experienced miners
in these parts that if there is a suffi-
cient body of ore Mr.. Farrell has I'M
doubtedly struck a bonanza. He has
had a number of e working on the
property for the past several months
in an effort to reach the rich ore de-
post, which has now been opened up,
and he will now begin work on road re
pairs in order to start shipping ore as
quickly as possible.
, 1918-07-04
SHORT STORIES

With the prospect of early designation
of the large tracts of grazing land in
this portion of Carbon county, many
people are preparing to make home
stead filings under the 640-acre law.
Congressman Mondell gives assurance
of an earnest effort to bring about the
classification of all open lands within
the state this year, and it is hoped that
the large tracts in southern Carbon
county will not be overlooked by the
inspectors. 1t is thought that if a num-
Der of filings are made with designa-
lions petitioned for and on file with
land office officials, it will be more
likely that a geological survey party
will be sent to this valley to classify
lands during the present season.
, 1918-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Martin arrived
here last week from their home at
Belle Fourche, s. D., for an extended
visit with the Sun family. Both are
highly pleased with Saratoga and u r
roundings and are enjoying their So
journ in the salubrious climate of the
Platte Valley. This is Mr.. Martins
first visit to Southern Wyoming since
1856, during the summer of which
year he crossed this section on the old
Overland Trail, enroute to California.
He finds travelling much easier in this
country now han on his former visit,
the fastest means of transportation at
that time having been the old bull
of the pioneers, while the prog
ress of the travellers was continually
disputed by hostile Indians.
, 1918-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
McFarlane, Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of John
McFarlane, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration were on the Sth day
of March, 1918, granted to the under
signed in the above estate, and all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby required to exhibit them
with necessary vouchers for allowance
to the undersigned, Mrs. Jessie e. Nc
Farlane, Saratoga, Wyo., within six
months after the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate, and if said claims be
not exhibited within year from date
of said letters they will be forever
barred.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, this
9th day of June, 1918.
MRS. JESSIE E.. MCFARLAND,
6-13-5 Administrative.
, 1918-07-04
PLEASING

From what we have seen of the Of
flee of the commissioner of public
economy we conclude it is a poor place
to train for political preference. The
commissioner, charged with the duty of
effecting public economies, gets about
as many thanks as the husband who
tries to make his wife wear her last
years hat. We know of a lot of war
jobs that appeal to I'LL fancy more than
this n of directing the public to new
economies.-Goodwin's.
, 1918-07-04
Disposition Of oosgrtff Fortune.

According to the Denver News, the
fortune of the late John B. Cosgriff,
banker and stockman, who died on
June 18th, is divided between his Wild
ow, children and other relatives, and
charitable institutions. The will has
been filed for probate int Mrs. Bessie
Stewart Cosgriff has applied for let
tiers t~estamentary.
A trust fund of $375,OOO to be dis-
solved in 1887 upon the coming of age
of his youngest son, is provided. OF
this the wife is to receive half of the
income and half of the principal at the
time specified. The four children, Ell
len, Stewart, William and Edward, re-
ceive equal shares of the remainder on
January 1, 1926, 1928, 1880 and 1887,
respectively.
Out Of the trust fund and for the re-
mainder of their natural lives, annui-
ties are to be paid to G. M. Cosgriff, a
brother, of Baltimore, Nd; two sis
tiers, Gretta E.. Cosgriff and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Fife of Salt Lake City, and a
former nurse, Sarah Blanchard Brown
of Glendive, Mont. These annuities
amount to 3 per cent each of the in
come from the trust fund.
Outright gifts of $4,000 each are
made to the Good Shepherd and st.
Vincent's o~rphanage. Mrs. Cosgriff's
father, w. d. Stewart of Fairfax, Vt,
receives a bequest of $4,000, and the
residue of the estate is left to Mrs. Co.'S
griff.
, 1918-07-04
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

To the Republican Voters Of Carbon County:
| hereby announce my candidacy in the Prima-
ries next August for the Republican nomination as
sheriff of Carbon County.
Ihave lived in Carbon county for eighteen years
and believe that l an thoroughly conversant with
the needs of the county and with the duties of the
sheriff.
Should l receive the nomination and be elected,
| assure you one and all that my policy will be to en-
force all laws rigidly and impartially.
Assuring you that l will deeply appreciate your
support, / am, Respectfully,
ED. F. STEWART.
, 1918-07-04
M. 3. MckiIIip
Real Estate & Insurance
Saratoga. Wyoming
$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.
J. A. SCHOONJANS,
/. NJ. CONFESS, Sec. President.
, 1918-07-04
List of Unclaimed Estrays Received
March 30th, 1918.

the State Board of Live Stock Com
missioners.
, 1918-07-04

Mrs. Denver Suttles,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Mrs. Suttles not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1918-07-04
E"ncampment Red Cross.

Encampment Red Cross.
The lunch last Saturday netted the
r. G. $3.50.
An American Red Cross cattle COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Charles
Sanger, ii. A. Hunter and w. II. Hunt
er, was appointed for the E~ncampment
branch last Tuesday.
Several ladies took their lunch last
Wednesday and spent the entire day at
the II. G. rooms, sewing on hospital
garments.
The Platte Valley chapter must fur
nish IDS sweaters and S75 pairs of
socks by September 1. The Encamp-
ment branch has noe been notified as
to how many will be expected from
here, but all will do their best to put
Encampment over the top"
Next Saturdays lunch committee will
be Mrs. Harry Andersen, Mr.. D'Esterre
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hunter.
, 1918-07-04

Mrs. G. f. Hook returned home the
first of the week from Colorado, where
she had been visiting for three weeks.
She was accompanied by a sister, who
will visit in Saratoga for a time.
, 1918-07-04

away they visited many old friends in
Laramie, Fort Collins and Denver, and
report a dandy trip. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Hooks sister.
, 1918-07-04

AS provided by Section 1, Chapter 50,
Session Laws of Wyoming, 1917; all
claims must be filed within n year
from date of this notice.
Proof of ownership shall be made by
affidavit of the owner with at least
one credible co%rroborating witness, who
must be familiar with the owners live
stock.
For further information and blank
affidavits apply to Fred l.. Thompson,
Secretary of the State Board of Live
Stock Commissioners, Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming.
No. 2O71. July IL, 1916, shipped by
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter, firm En-
campment, Wyo., to So. Omaha, Neb.,
one steer branded M on left side.
No. 1919, Dec. IA, 1917, shipped by
w. Il. Tilton, from Walcott, Wyo., to
So. Omaha, Neb., one steer branded
&. on left side.
No. 2120, Dec. 10, 1917, shipped by
w. E. Tilton, n cow branded s
ON left hip.
No. 2121, Dec. Ia, 1917, shipped by
w. q. Tilton, from Walcott, Wyo., to
So. Omaha, Neb., one steer, branded
~ on left side and II on left
, 1918-07-04

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
, 1918-07-04

Services are being held at STD ames'
church every Sunday morning at 10 80.
Sunday school Immediately before the
morning prayer, at 10 o'clock. Every
one is cordially welcome.-Charles G.
Baird, Minister in Charge.
, 1918-07-04
Why We Fight
No.
Because Germany for Years Has
Been Making Secret, Preacher.
GUS War on Ug
By L. SPEED

Written Especially for the Casper League
Casper, Wyoming.