, 1918-02-14
Small Car For sale-Metz Runabout.

Inquire Mrs. Lee WILCOX, Saratoga.
R. @. Gould of Big Creek spent a
couple of days in Saratoga the first of
the week.
Emmett johnson and son, Howard.
made a trip to Encampment Sunday on
a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sanger left on
last Saturdays train for Laramie,
where they will visit for a time.
Serve your country! Buy home-min-
ed coal Mr.. Wolfard will give partic-
ular attention to screening for you. =
G. c. Young, secretary of The local
Stock Growers Association, came down
from the ranch Tuesday to spend a few
days in town.
Riley Burdette, who recently resign
ed the position of manager of the Ca
nary & Son ranch here, left the first of
the week for Rawlins to accept a posi-.
ton as guard at the state ~penitentiary.
Private Sale-Feb. 18th to GOTH
Bedstead, lounge, cot, sanitary couch,
dresser, sectional book case, range,
washing machine, wringer, table, rock
ers, chairs, stands. Inquire of Rev. L.
d. Jarrard, Presbyterian manse
The Sun neglected to mention last
turned here for the balance of the win
ter, after an extended visit at Fort
Collins, Colo, and with her daughter,
who. is attending college in Missouri.
/ have not cut on the price of coal.
Am selling nut for $500 and lump for
SLIPS. / do propose to meet the people
halfway. If they are patriotic enough
to pay extra for home-mined coal, 1
will do a little extra work in screening
it well.-I. o. Wolfard.
Tom Beach of Fort Collins, one of
the prominent sheepmen of northern
Colorado, came in last Sunday n
spent a few days here as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Russell, at their
ranch home below town. He departed
vi III uSSudy IL " LIS iioDlt.
Merrill Lemon returned here Monday
from Sidney, Neb., where he had been
for a brief visit with his mother, Mrs.
A. NJ. Lemon. He reports his mother
recovering nicely from her recent at
tack of pneumonia. Merrill also spent
several days in Idaho, visiting a broth
or and other ralativas
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pilon and small
son and Miss Ruth Cornell left on yes
terday's train fol- Hollywood, Calf,
where Mrs. Pilon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Middlewood of Rawlins,
are spending the winter. Mr.. Pilon
will return here within two or three
weeks, while the ladies and little Bobby
will remain there for an extended visit.
AnnOuncement.-The ladies of the
local Rebekah lodge wish to announce
that the supper to be served by them
at the odd Fellows ball on the night
of February % will be SOC per plate,
instead of 25c, as was announced pre-
viously. The ladies wish to serve a
nice supper and this could not be ac-
complished at the price of 25c.
Mrs. Clara Wilcox, for the past two
years teacher of the grammar depart
ment of the Saratoga schools, has re-
signed her position and is making prep
arations to leave on March 2 for Amer
lean Lake, Wash, to be neal her hus-
band, who is stationed with other Wyo-
ming militiamen at Camp Lewis. Mrs.
Wilcox is disposing of her household
furniture and expects to remain in
Washington for so long as her husband
is stationed at American Lake. In case
he is sent to France, she plans to also
enlist in the service and go to for
eign lands, probably in the military
telephone service. No action has yet
been taken by the school trustees in
the matter of providing a substitute
teacher, but it is reported that several
received.
]. U. Allard of Evanston, deputy col
iSSeOi 1hlSlhdi ieNehue loI ILLS ulS-
trict, came up from Rawlins Tuesday
and spent a couple of days here assist
ing with income tax work. He has
supplied local bankers with the neces-
sary forms for handling this business
and given instructions in all the re-
q%uirements of the law, and anyone
needing advice or assistance should
consult either Geo. w. Broadhurst or
Fred b. Durrie in Saratoga, or Fred II.
Healey at Encampment. Mr.. AIlard