davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES

iocai girls met the carson girls jan
uary 10Th at carson Both teams
were ABOUT evenly matched IN size
anu "eieht. Aithough carson SEEM
'o'. - INC 'oe '"A,'e
-, nv en'' my ""u " ei'e up .o'
e,"9 no "o' ''o sa'"e WIN
9.o'o VI ~ W L.
''"uo' "e'e "Dsons
''.e '"'. W. "eeAe' Aoss y,
y. '"e '"ooo nm
""sn' aeeuo' 'e"aon', il"i o'u
'eei n'ouo'o
o..o ''"'
-, eo' a''u
ino III year i-aiih ciass USED the
'ooaD"'ais 'hes nave 'hus lar ac-
Gum" a.eo III "ri,lhe compositiohs In
'
=" e'''e'' o'e Vi 'ne oashe.-
o''' payers Oh the Doueias team, re-
go, -, -. w
y" "ooo'h' Vi Tue large amount Oh
sonooi BUSINESS PROFESSOR HOOK mas
SVEN Mi' SWAN charee Oh the boys
'a'Ae'pa'i 'ealis'
The manual training classes. under
the supervision OF Mr.. Swan, are max
ing lockers for themselves. These
ockers are three feet high and eleven
and one-eight inches wide, They are
stained the same color as the finish
lfgs OF the school. These lockers
VIII be put into the boys basement
ana Will be used for the boys basket
oall suits. Each boy will furnish his
own lock to them.
The second year German class has
begun reading another hook. "Hober
Ais Die Kirche." Although they have
not read much they have already be-
come interested In the book.
EVELYN Walker subsitufed for Mrs
Doane In the fifth and sixth GRADES AZ
the grammar school Monday Renorts
say she made agreat success.
The boys in the second year apri-
cultural class under the leadarsb,n of
their teacher. Mr.. Swan. have a new
plan which they are going IN carry
cut. The boys are going to Obtain
|. lot in town and purchase n;es
weighing from TX IN 1Oo no,nds rha,,
will feed and care for tbesa MOS time
obtaining a knowledpa of faoa,na
caring for and market;ny II will
not only be a great helm tn tho hovs
but will be a patriotic undertaking
The nations slogan is "Save tho
Pork"
Our slogan is. Raise Moro porr y
The members of the Geometrv class
have been trying to out-do each other
in working original problems for the
asst two weeks. The interest of the
class has been unusually strong and
several members had n perfect racord
One of the best organizations that
could be started in anv bipb school 10
junior Red Cross The n r. II
is not behind times and so bas st,rt-
ed one, too. A meeting was held and
the following ofricers elected.
Mrs. f. +. Brock iss. president.
Evelyn Walker, secretary: Norman
Brown, treasurer.
We decided that Mr.. Swan would
help the boys make boxes in the
manual training classes. in which to
ship Red Cross materials. Miss
Walsh will instruct the CIR In maxi
ing Red Cross articles. Two DAYS
each week will be used for Red Cross
work in both classes.
Th;. o.~,..,...;o. A.. = ~,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25

+. w. Brenzel is at Topaz doing
plumbing for the Mofit company.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
NOTICE TO SALOON MEN

Notice Is hereby given to all Saloon
men that in the event the Douglas
County Liquor Board obtains evidence
Of the violation of the law as regards
furnishing liquor to county charges,
the liquor license of the violator or
vlolators Will Immediately be re-
veked.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25

are vou helping the Red Cross
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

Parfet's house on West End street,
received his furniture last week,
from Wayne, Neb., and has moved
into his newly acquired property. He
had chartered car in the belief
tlat it would come thru in better
CO.: iii ,haa otherwi5e. Fer some
reason it was transferred enroute
and VS. b-lly -:.:::-hcd Up when it
arrived. The railway company will
be asked to make the damage good.
The Arvada schools opened in
earnest again Tuesday and Prof.
Drake says that altho the work was
considerably disorganized by the en-
forced vacation, they are making
some hcadway again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
CLOSING. OUT SALE
go Head of Stock)

WEDNESDAY NOV. 20, 1918
At the C. L. Myers ranch, nine miles
northwest Of Denver, / mile west
and / mile north of Westminster
College on county line, mile east
and 1 mile north Of Semper Station,
l mile east and 2 miles south Of
Broomfield. Sale commences 1890
a. m. Free lunch at noon.
Including four spans Of mules,
span Of sucking mule colts, best
bred, 8 head Of horses and mares,
20 head Of Holstein and Durham
cows and heifers, good mixers and
springers, l6 head of Holstein and
Durham heifers, bull calves, steers,
and black Galloway bull. Hogs, poul-
try, machinery, etc. Terms cash, or
bankable note.
u. R. REICH, Owner.
Col. &. NJ. Banks, Auctioneer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
M. E. CRURCH.

10 A. NJ. Sunday School.
II A. NJ. Public worship. peace
Prayer-Service." Several people
will take part. Short address by
the pastor. s. S. Pianist-Georgio
Tiller.
12 A. Nj. Glass meeting A. J.
Miller, leader.
1880 P. NJ. Sermon, 1.-The Indis-
pensablc Prophet, Hope"
w. c. Hampton, chorister, rehcar-
sal Saturday, evening.
Miss Mary Schultz, pianist.
Let US give thanks to God for the
peaceful ending of the war. We
are hoping for great meeting at
that morning service. Everybody
cordially invited.
GEORGE S. PARKER, Minister
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
Local Lore
Big annual turkey shoot Sunday.
Nov. gath at the ball park, Arvada.

Big annual turkey shoot Sunday.
Nov. 24th At the ball park, Arvada.
A. Il. Towncr is marketing fine
lot Of wheat ut top-ffotch prices.
Chas. Young of Detroit, Mich,
was guest of the W. II. Kaler FAM
i,y Sunday.
A kindly note with So inclosed il
acknowledged from Mrs. c. =. Hor-
ton, 2201. w. 9th street, Denver.
W. II. Hosmer's many friends are
pleased to know that he has beca
quite fortunate in his dry farming
venture near Roggen. Off Of 10
acres he threshed l,40O bushels of
wheat, which is better than some Of
the irrigated fields in that part OF
the country yielded. MIR. Hosmcr
moved up there early in the summer
vni purchased so acres, which W.,
!. ikea ,ho ycSr preIion aa1 ~
=, is.t. IL l,Ez.t. be realized al
- o.-.a no f.rss y~.r to pay
FIR the f.ra,. Il looks IS tho tn.
DIV ilu.ag il Colorado Is going to
prove of great. benefit to the state
in the future.
Joe Giltner was elected constable
on the Democratic ticket of the first
Justice precinct by majority that
nc may be proud Of. Mr.. Giltne'
has served the district in that capac
ity for several years and during tha'
kimc has given satisfaction, wh'er
accounts for the splendid vote giver
him this time. He has always beer
. faithful party worker and has wof
the confidence of those with whom
he has Ind to deal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
SUITABLE REWARD

Will be paid for return Of my black
horse. ard old single buggy, which
was last seen in possession Of Lloyd
Hill, having left my place last Mon
duy morning. Mt 10 o'clock
y. NJ. Donnell. WhcatrlcSe.
TO the Voters Of Jefferson County:
II wish to thank you for the sup
pert given me at the recent election,
,as assessor of jefferson County. 1t
will be my aim to give everybody q
,auarc deal. Respectfully,
J. W. KLEIN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.- Sermon.
Subject: "Christian Enlistment. +"
Special music at this service.
6:3O p. NIB. Y. P. U.
7:3O-l'reaching: Subject "Why
God Saves Men," All services from
now on as usual unless otherwise or
dered. We welcome you to our SER
vices.
w. A. PIPKIN, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

CHICKEN feed, ct $500 pr 100,
b. peemit of food admfniskaaeo.
"A. Tayioe. Phone 1915, EdwardS
ranch, two and ons.hak miles noetA.
vpak a Axwls. 1e-9|.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
BIG TURKEY SHOOT

Don't forget to attend the annual
Turkey shoot to be given. Sunday,
Nov. 9th ut the Ball park. There
will be "a fine chance for you TO get
a turkey. goose. chicken or pig for
YOUR Thanksgiving dinner. Cele-
brnte Liberty Day" over nga'n by
shooting for n turkey.
Subrcribc for The Enterprise. 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

A combined Sunday school and
preaching service will be held in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday,
the 17th.. Never has there been a
greater need to. worship and give
thanks. The several Sundays dur
ing which the church has been clos
ed is all the greater reason why ev-
cry member should be in place Nov.
17th. u,
We also greatly desire the fellow
ship Of our friends. We are count
ing on the encouragement of your
presence.
Most truly yours
CHARLES G. WILLIAMS,
s,A
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN cau-.c:;.

10 n. -.
=. :. -. -e-.---...
- -. - ----
,...i .-ti;n,
You will enjoy this ssrviae. S-ine
people of kalston, be thinking ind
praying about revival services. A
large attendance is desired at all our
Sabbath services, and all health reg
ulations will be conformed to. We
preach and believe the same gospel
after the war as we did before it
started.
Maurice G. DamctZ, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

GO TO SCOTT'S and get your shot
gun shells to shoot those stuob'e
ducks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

Ralph Teller is marketing whea
this week.
J. Wilson has received word tha
his son, who was reported so dang
ercnsly i'll from influenza in Kansa
few weeks ago, is now on the wa,
TO speedy recovery.
A. NJ. Donnell of Whcatridgc, WI
in town Wednesday, wearing colore
glasses. He has recently undergone
an operation on his eyes, and is sui
fcring great deal Of pain and il
convenience, being unable to real
Mr.. Donnell had been employing :
boy who was on parole from the L.
dustrial school, this summer. c.
Monday morning, the lad departc
for parts unknown, driving an o.
black horse and an old buggy. Nj
Donnell does not believe the boy
vicious at heart, and he thinks !
was probably hoping to secure az
sition somewhere md re.G.'h The
ii, in some way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

NOTICE The Arvada w. r. c.
will hold its regular meeting in the
Barth hall next Saturday afternoon,
when it is hoped that there will be a
full attendance, as there will be a
considerable amount Of business to
transact.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

Subscribe for The Enterprise. 50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
WANT COLUMN

If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
Insurance written, See T. s.
Knapp,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14


RIGHT in Arvctiu. Sea-. C -. .---
to have beer young mn, lrohe
to the bunk car of the Mcxioans W
work for Section Foreman Russo.
thru one of the windows, and app'
priated brand new $40 suit
clothes. five pairs Of new socks,
watch. and new pair of shoes, b
longing to one of the Mcxicans. t.
left IA pair of tan shoes, which show
cd evidence Of having been repaire
BY being half-solcd. otherwise goo
No clew.to the miscreant has y
been disc overed.
Mr.. Busby. who purchased Al,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Potatoes, turkeys, pigs
and baled straw. d. Spikstra, Ju-
chem Ranch. Arvada 306-J.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

If you want to buy. sell, rent,
trade, secure q loan, or have fire
Insurance written, See T. s.
Knapp.
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 3-tf
FOR sALE-BED ROOM FURNI-
ture consisting of rugs, dressers,
hsds, mattresses, etc. Inquire room
q Davis Block. 18-tf
FOR SALE-GOOD WORK HORSE,
2 wagons, 2 seated buggy, pair of
double harness, pair single harness.
Cheap. Phone Arv, 1928
G. Anderson, Wheatridge
2o.2Pd
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
(Wsibslt Block)
Piano. Vocal, Violin
Physieal Cufturs
DIR, SCOTT DON.I wait to Iocror
your Fliver, but he does want to
doctor your wag"n and plows and
shoe your horses.
FOR SALE-March and April hatch
Plymouth Rock Pullets. Mrs.
James, Wheatridge, Colo, Phone
Arv. 1O2-J-3.
FOR SALE-2-year-old Jersey Hell
fer, coming fresh in December. 8
miles northwest of Arvada, on the
Ralston road. H. V. Fisk. 21-2p.
WANTED. Ton of Straw. Phone
Arvada 1A4-J Baxter, Griffith.
NV THAT y M Err is here, go to
Scott's and get lou stove and
keep warm and you won't have the
flu.
FOR SALE-Potatoes, turkeys, pigs
and baled straw. d. Spikstra, Ju-
chem Ranch. Arvada 306-J.
FOR SALE-Pigs, weeks old, at
bargain, if sold at once. A. A. Ro-
berts. Phone Arvada 178-W. 20tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Pigs, 9 weeks old, at a
bargain, if sold at once. A. A. Ro-
berts. Phone Arvada 178-W. 20tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper. Painting, Paperhang-
| ing. 34-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
REPORT OF THE coNoT,of

OF the FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
ut trvadn. in the Sta" 'r'n-
r."'c. n 'hr ~ - ~ 'sl''r
Nv i!ls.
No. 7Co'.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

Subscribe for The Enterprise. 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-BED ROOM FURNI-
ture consisting of rugs, dressers,
hsds, mattresses, etc. Inquire room
q Davis Block. 18-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

FOR SALE Rhode Island Rec
Pullets. Phone Arv. 29-W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18

xvVV Il VA 4x>
II Message of Abbrx
the Druggists for the
ation in Meeting n
WHEN war was declared
w the Government called
upon johnson G. johnson to
furnish enormous supplies of
surgical dressings for first-aid
stations and hospital units.
We deemed it our duty to
risk all, including our good
will if need be, to serve our
country and our Allies. Our
goodwill, built up during
thirty years, was worth more
to us than our profits. But our
duty came first.
Since then, hundreds of millions of
bandages have been made; thousands
of tons of cotton have been used; miles
of adhesive plaster have been spread;
an army of loyal workers have kept
our vast laboratories in operation day
and night.
1t was our great privilege to serve our
country to the full extent of our re-
sources, and these war-winning orders
u New Brunswick
Makers of Surgical Dressings. Gauze, Abso
Medcated Soaps Pasers Zonas Adhesive F
and other Red Cross Prodl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18

Il Message of appreciation to the Public and
the Druggists for their Patience and Cooper
ation in Meeting n National Responsibility
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18

necessarily had right of way over the
public demand.
During these trying times we know
that many of our customers could not
make their usual purchases of johnson
& Johnson Red Cross Products.
Normal production is not yet fully re-
established, but by January conditions
should be such that deliveries can be
made promptly
Today, as in the past, Johnson & john
son quality is the standard. Manufac-
turing costs considered, the consumer
gets greater value than ever.
Ordinarily, the druggist renders an
invaluable service to his community.
In these times of readjustment we are
confident the public will take advan-
tage of it all the more.
We appreciate the patriotic, whole
hearted support given by the druggists
in telling customers that our products
were son active service" And our thanks
are due the public for their patience.
Il D
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

Copies OF the foregoing Official
Food Purchase Receipt" will be dis
tributed to all local grocers tomor-
row morning. Every time a purchase
OF sugar and flour is made the gro
Ger has been instructed to have one
OF these receipts made out This
procedure is the first systematic and
drastic step taken by Hamp VIII
liams, through the county food adj
ministrators of the state, for the con-
seryation OF flour and sugar
Local grocers arehereby notified
in the event they read this receipt, to
govern their sales of sugar and flour
accordingly until they receive a sup
ply of the receipts from the food adj
ministrator
Special attention is called by Mr.
Williams to Section of the Food
Control Act. which defines boarding
and specifies the penalty for the
same, The law clearly states that
any person who lays up a supply of
necessaries that will last one be-
You'd a reasonable time shall be
deemed guilty of boarding, is sub
iect to arrest and upon conviction to
a tine OF not less than $1,000 and
Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
two years.
That does not however include the
person who raises supply OF his own
produce and stores the same away
Such food is the individuals prop
erty to do with as he sees fit. Neither
does it include the energetic house
wife, who may have laid up great
supply of canned goods In fact, the
government encourages persons to do
that.
The law, however, does include per-
sons who buy great stocks of gro
ceries that will last them for months,
who hoard food and possess supplies
that will last them beyond rea-
sonable time.
Il want to notify the srocers." said
Mr. Williams. that they must. with
every sac of flour and sugar. have
these receipts and declarations
signed. They must be especially
careful relative to the substitutes for
flour aud force the sale of these sub
stitutes wherever and whenever pos
sible The grocers know their trade.
They know, almost to a certainty.
whether or not the consumer has the
substitutes, and they must cut down
on their sale of flour
These receipts INST be retained by
the grocers and at the end of the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

work among the young women OF the
university and to reward consistent
and efficient work on the university
publications.
X X n
Miss Claire Mclaughlin. of Hot
Sprpings, sophomore in the College
of Education OF the University of Ar
kansas, is member OF the Black
Friars Club, an organization of stu
dents interested in dramatic art. The
club will produce its annual play this
month and will present Beachs three
act comedy. Let's Get Married
Y X X
The Woodmeus Circle rendered
Mrs. Blanche Copelin Murphy a linen
shower Friday night.
Il X X
United States District Attorney w
II. Martin is back from a business
visit to Little Rock
" X Il
Mrs Gus Strauss has returned from
visit to st. Louis.
K
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hall leave t.
morrow for the east to purchase new
stocks for their store on Malvern
avenue.
X "
Mrs. c. Kennedy of Chicago Mrs. J.
S. Driver, of osceola. ard T. y.
Driver, leave today for home aftee
visit 70 DR., aad Mrs. John + Row
land,
X +
Messrs. Almon. Jay ami Ed Cotton
left for Little Rock yesterday on
business trj1
X X
Miss Coriune Smith, OF Gle, oi.rd,
Miss. leaves oday for her nome Gster
a visit OF some weeks TO .hc Airing
ten.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

week must be mailed to County Food
Administrator Garnett Broughton.
THE most drastic rules aud regu-
lations are now governing the sale
of sugar and flour. If there ia
lack of CO. operation ON the part OF
the grocers. establishments of that
nature will have their supplies cut off
from their jobbers.
1T is TO the housewife the lesson
OF saving on food products in gen
eral and sugar and flour in par
ticular must be brought home 1t
must start at once. Instead of think
ing of an early peace and letting UP
in our work now our minds should
be conferred on plans for further food
conservation and especially is this
true where the women are concerned.
because food saving is, after all.
woman's io0 Ninety per cent of the
food purchased in this country is pur-
chased by women. This means that
the women Of this nation must
Shoulder ninety per cent OF the re-
sponsibility of saving food
Thousands OF tons of produce
were saved last summer and are be-
ing saved today because of the patrf-
otto cooperation OF housekeepers all
over the land But we must save
still more The outside demands on
our national larder are increasing
oh -
tom grows darker and darker on the
skyline of our European associates
In this war.
You can travel in Poland for hun
dreds OF miles today and you will
not see child under seven years of
age. Where have they all gone?
They have starved to death. You
can see their skeletons lying along
the roadside some of them still in the
little wicker basket cradles in which
their frantic mothers carried them
when they were driven from their
homes by the Germans.
Belgium today is existing on half
rations and has to depend almost en-
tirely on the Commission for Relief
ON Belgium there. to give them food.
"A traveller lately returned from
France said that the women and chill
dren were especially suffering from
hunger now because they were Civ
ing up "a part of their daily ration
OF food to the men who must have
strength for their work in the fac
tories and mine at home and In the
trenches at the front
"a British soldier returning from
Armenia reports that he found little
children in this crueified country who
for days had had nothing to eat but
melon rinds that the Turkish SOL
diers threw them in derisIon when
they begged for food.
Hundreds OF men, women and
children are dying in Roumania, with
but one cry on their lips, Food!
Food"
And all the starving must look to
us for help. for America is the lar
gest food growing country in the
world This year especially the
American farmer, urged by patriotic
motives has produced enough food
for the American housewife herself
and plenty for her TO share with her
European sisters If she uses economy
buys wisely and avoids waste
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
CHEMIST ARRESTED.

san Francisco, Fen l6.-Carl FL
schner' chemist. who is a member
OF the United States geological sur
vey, was arrested today by the
United States marshal as dangerous
enemy alien. Federal authorities
charge him with being in an alleged
plot to blow up a British cable sta
ton on an island in the Hawaiian
group,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

DR.. +. l. Thompson mas returned to
the city nd can be found in his office
IN the Gaines block. 1-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

Gastine tablets save gasoline
Schmelzel's Electric Shop. Phone
221. 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

are instructed to refuse
persons having substitutes
duty OF every retailer and consumer
he food administrator
practice OF boarding THE PENALTY WHICH
WHO HOARoS NECESsARES coNvlc
TON THEREOF
FOR NOT MORE
APPROVED WILLIAMS FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTER TOR
FOR ARKANSAS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

Frsby wants to see yor-the popu-
lar place to eat. 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
H.O.Carlzen
129 Genital Ave.
Exclusive
Ladies !.
Tailor
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION

IN BOOKKEEPING. TYPEWRIT-
ING AND SHORTHAND and the price
is within the reach of all. 1t will
pay you to Investigate The work is
delightfully."- interesting. Phone 1854.
2-16-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

lEaaH 4#.a nn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-01
LIVELY NEWS
ITEMS FROM
HYDE PARK

HYDE PARK, July 29.-About
4:3O o'clock Monday afternoon fire
broke out on the premises Of Mrs.
Sarah A. DANES, one of our mer-
chants. Before help could be sum-
moned the barn and a small log
building which was used as a ware
house for merchandise was complete
ly destroyed.
The origin of the fire Is unknown
bust must have started in the barn as
that was the first to 60. The fire
was well under way when discov-
cred by Mr.. Dewey Cook who gave
the alarm. A large crowd Of men
was soon ON the scene but could do
nothing to save the two burning
buildings. SO they directed their at
tention to the neighboring buildings
which were In danger.
The store and residence of Mrs.
Sarah A. DANES. also the store Of
the Hyde Park Mercantile company.
which occupy the same building.
would have been taken had q breeze
sprung up from the north. The barn
Of Mr.. Joseph Waite stands about
six rods to the north and was also
In danger had not the wind been
favorable.
The loss is estimated at about
$500. The loss comes almost Who'll
ly on Mrs. DANES, who could Ill to
afford to loose H. There was no
irSurance. II is reported, which
makes Il dorb'y hard to stand. Mrs.
DANES was burned quite badly
about the face aud hands attempt
ing to save some OF the merchandise
which was stored In the small ware
house. This is one Of the most de-
structive fires in the history of our
town. Mrs. DANES has the sympa-
thy of the Hyde Park people in this
great loss.
Pioneer day passed off quietly in
Hyde Park; there was no public
demonstration Of any kind. The
majority Of our citizens spent the
day quietly in the seclusion Of their
homes. Others motored to the gor-
geous mountain retreat. while some
could not be, enticed to leave their