davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26

is WHAT KEEPS
SUBS GUESSING
nBAFFLE PAINTING" BREAKS UP
APPEARANCE OF VESSELS BY
BLENDING MASSES or STRONG
LY CONTRASTING coLoRs

washington. Aug. 25.--New devel-
opments in the art OF marine camou-
flage have effected radical changes In
the painting of ships to protect then
from the enemy. Modern naval war
fare no longer reckons upon ''invicibii-
ity" as a defensive factor, authorities
having arrived at the conclusion that
Will not overcome shadows. Battle
painting has been developed as sub
stitute to deceive a submarine COM
imander as to the size and form OF a
ship and her course and speed.
Camouflage on land still is success
fully applied along the lines OF pro-
Elective coloring, by which guns and
roads and men are made virtually In
visible under screens which blend with
the surrounding terrain. In the case
of moving ships, under conditions con-
stantly changing and the elusive hori-
ION always difficult n1annter TO deal
with. similar principles were found
less efficient than those which frank
/ ~ admit the existence of a boat. bu;
! by peculiar color schemes offer the
! get that a hit is only a matter 81
| luck
Lieutenant Commando Norman
Wilkinson. Royal Naval Volunteer Re-
serve, the inventor Of battle paint
hing came TO the conclusion after a
i'long experiment that the moment q
submarine comes 10 the surface with
Pin striking distance. no method OF
I,painting would render a ship suffi-
'Iciently invisible to escape being seen
There was a time the artist says
when | thought il possible 80 increa Sc
For decrease a ships visibility. But
considered as a real active factor in
snaval warfare"
Hhis decision took into considera-
ftion the submarine hydrophone. by
which the presence of a ship. her
probable size and her course can be
ascertained under water. The prob
lem therefore was resolved into rem
dering the ship as difficult to hit as
possible and BATTLE painting. the only
present nationally cented method OF
marine camounsge was evolved.
Battle painting is simply project
for breaking up all accepted forms Of
ship by masses OF strongly contract
ing colors. distorting her appearance
90 nS W ueslIoS hsT seHeIai SS IhIhelIy
and bulk. The idea is totally TO mis-
lead the submarine. OF course some
vessels SO painted have been sunk, but
there are records of far greater num-
Der at which torpedoes were fired I'M
successfully. Equally important, a
much larger proportion OF BATTLE paint
ed vessels which are hit by torpedoes
are able TO make port than ships that
are painted gray, owing to explosion in
less vulnerable parts. The aim of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26
submarln. Is thrown off by the camou.

submarine Is thrown off by the carnou-
flase.
Frequent reports, appearing some
times in the newspapers, confirm the
success of the system, and prove its
value of defense against the sub
marine. The newspap ers recently con-
. tanned story of an encounter between
BATTLE painted freighter and Ger
man U-boat in which the latter was
| rammed and sunk. The article con-
cluded with this pertinent paragraph:
Makes Ships Course Deceptive.
| THE theory bearing nthe incident
| held by shipping men is that the sys-
| tenn of camouflage designed espec-
| tally to eiude submarines deceived the
German commander. On his assump-
! ton he mistoolx the course held by the
ship, and instead OF coming to the
surface at right ans1es to the course.
got squarely in the way"
A clever story is told Of a meeting
| between an excursion steamer and a
vessel outward bound ,-'om an Allan
tic port to dare the submarine under
protection OF her BATTLE color design.
The passengers crowded the excur-
sion steamers side to gaze at the
queer boat, which ploughed steadily
forward. Apparently the camouflased
steamer was heading straight for the
heavily loaded pleasure boat and when
a woman shrieked. panic was imnli-
nent.
Shut up. you fool.'' yelled a man
who understood the principles of bzf-
file painting, shes heading six points
of"
1t was true. The camouflage had 50
changed the aspect OF the boat that
she seemed to be going In a direction
rr-i,~ eh o he
That is the purpose of BATTLE paint
ing-to keep U-boats guessing as to
whether their prey is coming or 60
ing
Marine camouflase is under av4c
ton of the navy department, with the
work executed by the. shipping boards
department of camouflsge. headed by
Henry c. Grover. of Boston.
In each district OF the shipping board
is station district camoufleur. with
corps Of trained men. The orxaniza-
ton now comprises more than one
hundred camoufleurs, Including
number OF artists of national repute
New battle designs are continually in
preparation.
In the opinion of Mfr Grover csnaou--
flage is decidedly disturbing fac
tor.
1--WE know from valued sources that
the submarine does not like our BATTLE
painting" he observed. MIR. Wilkir-
son informed me that the enemy had
sketched a number OF their battle
painted ships in neutral ports, but
don't think that VIII help them a little
bit"
school for training camoufleurs
has BEEN established by the shipping
board under the direction OF William
Andrew Makay. The educational work
is based on the results of research. IN
vestigation and the actual experience
gained in the painting of ships by
camouflours. Students in applying for
this branch Of Service are required TO
have good elementary knowledge OF
line and color. and light and shade:
therefore professional artists. CONNER
cial artists and scene painters are
given preference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26
NOTICE

We, the District Council of
Carpenters and Joiners of this
district, do hereby call a joint
meeting of Locals Nos. SIS, 375
and lot, Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock sharp, August 81, at S. B.
A. No. l Hall on West Zarra-
gessa st. Business of Importance.
Full attendance is required.
e. w. ALLEN, President.
THOS. BURNHAM, Rec. Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26
NAVY PLAYERS CLUs TO ENTER
TAIN PENSACOLA AUDIENCE

formance by the Navy Players Club.
with its clever cast OF players from
professional and semi-professional life.
Regret has been expressed on mum
Der Of occasions that citizens have had
very little opportunity to welcome the
stars who gave up acting, singing, etc.
when the call to the colors came, and
in order that Pensacola may see just
how the navy performances are put on
Social Secretary STROBE will arrange
for vaudeville skits in the city in a
short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26

two very bad at
tacks of inflamma-
ton. My doctor
said he could d o
nothing more for
me and ] wouid
have to 60 TO the
hospital for an
per- Mt ion, but
Lydia H.. Pink
b o ms Vegetable
Com pound and
San alive ash
have entirely cured
me Of my troubles
and ! am now in
GOOD health. Il am
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26
sahy,s Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it ia absolutely harm
less. Can be given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26
AFTER SICKNESS
Mrs. Page Tells licw Ninoi Restored
Her Strength ard Stopped a Cough

Her Strength and Stopped Cough
Brooklyn, Conn.--"Pneumonia left
me weak, down ana with cough
for which 7 doctored for six months
without getting better. A friend from,
Virginia asked me to try Ninol. II
healed by cough. gave me a good ap-
petite. I sleep well ana feel we'll ami
strong. Mrs. Thomas Page.
Vino1 owes its success in stch cases
to beef and cod liver peptones. iron
and manganese peptonates and sly-
cerophosphates, the oi1est and mos
famous body building and strength
creating toT1ics known Balkeom Drug
Co. Whites Pharmacy and Druggists
eysrywhere--adV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

George J. Smith. Hishwcod. H.. John
sobolewski, kalesi. Russia. julius W.
Spreeman. Bonduel, wis.
WOUNDED degree undeternined)
Lieutenants:
William Baumet. New York, y. Y,
James Perry Cole, Omega, La, Arthur
S. Crane, New York. y. Y. Harold
Fisher, Rutland, y. j.
Sereeants:
Edgar r. Baker, Blairsyille. Fa..
Robert Fisher. Philadelphia, Pa. Ardo
S. Smith. Philadelphia. Pa.
Corporals:
Frank N. Barley, Liyernlore. Pa.
Hugh y. Coke. Schuylkll Haven. Pa,
James NJ. Sickels. Sunnyside. Pa.
MECH. jesse NJ. Crusan. Augusta.
Ga.
Waseners:
Harold Monson, Surfing. Wis. Glenn
B. Morrison, Waynesburg. Pa.
Privates:
Albert A. Barr. East Emporium. Pa.
Arthur c. Burke, West Falmouth.
Mass, Robert E. Brown, Noble. Okla,
Milton Cain, ocento Wis, Arthur F.
Carey, Pottsville, Pa, James r. Dill,
Mt. Pleasant, Texas. George w. Duby.
Pottsville, Pa. John @. Farley. Miners
Vile, Pa, Joseph Fillmyer, Philadel-
phia. Pa. Giovanni Fogu, Italy. James
u. Foraha, Blairsville, Pa, Joseph n.
Goroch, Russia, John r. Gouvea, Ma
dero. Portugal, Frederick J. Jacobsen,
Brooklyn, N. Y, George ". Jones
Charlestown, ". Va. Harry E. Keller,
Schuylkill Haven. Pa, Harold j. Lei
ser. Pottsyille, Pa. Bernard J. McGil-
very. Johnstown, Pa. Russell. r. Pal
mer. Blairsvilie, Pa, Charles T. Reed
Blairsville, Pa, Terrence A. Scar
borough. Lloyd. Pa, Wilbur H. Seanor
Creekside. Pa, Walter Shimskey, Err
nest. Pa. John r. Thompson. Erie, Pa.
+, Robert 4. Wau3aman, Salisbury. Pa
MISSING IN ACTION
LIEUT.. BENJAMIN II. Crenshau. Aus
tin, Texas.
Private.:
Herman Anderson, Chicago. Ill.
Benton L. Carey. Hornvick. Iowa
| Phillip S. Covey, High Falls, \. Y.
Cosino pedonno, Parabita Lecce, Italy
Claude Derrick, Brockton. ILL.,, William
t. Eller. Cameron, W, Va, Cedor J
, FaSerud. olalla. Wash. George II
Fallin, Canyonville. Greg. Ebert
/ Fletcher. Council, Va, Jessie Freder-
lex, South Bethlehem, Pa. Morris
Goodman. Toledo, Ohio, Joseph A. Gre
soire, Franklin, La, Walter Crosby,
Brooklyn. y. Y. Joe Gutfranski, Zig
ovoo. Poland, Amos a. Hermanson, Ca
prom, H., Curtis B. jenkins. Marengo
Ind, Howard Kaiser. Brooklyn. n. V,
sJohn Kool. Bicknell. Ind, Stewart
Long. New Thacker. ". Va. John F.
insolvency, Highland Park. Mich,
James E. Peterson, Chicago, ILL.,. Ira
Spring. Rochester, y. Y, Harry NJ
Stouffer Clarence, Iowa Alphonsus r.
Thanh, Los Angles, Cal, Ernest ].
Travis. Corning, n. Z, Raymond
Vaughn, Seattle, wash, Robert r
Weatherford, Imperial. CAL Silas V.
Workman. Leham, Was. Earl Young,
CrawfordsyiIle, Ind
PRISONER
CORP. Harvey Phipps. ST. Aurora.
Ind
PREVIOUSLY. REPORTED DIED OF
WOuNDS-Ncw reported wounded
Degree undetern,ined)
MAJ. James c. williams. Kramer, Ala.
LIEUT.. Thomas II. Bradley, waxaha-
chic, TEX. Eliot =. Clark. weldon, ~.
c.. Alfred p Conover. Neyport, n. T..
walter W. Craig, New bethlehem, Pa
Elmer z. Hasler, Springfield. Ill, James
". Hanbery, Pittsburg, John Barton
Mccarthy, Milwaukee, Wis. Deleth
Fber Mel1inser. Ephrata. Pa. Leon +.
Roemer, Philadelphia, Pa, Harold
Clinton Wasgatt. Everett, Wash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26

The following casualties are report
ed by the Comm nding General Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26

NwillinEs you should use my
" nsctiranFial and hope to benefit
other suffering women by SO
doing. ~ Mrs. r. PLATT, 8
Wcodbine St, Rrucklyn, N. Y.
Operations upon. women in our hos
pitals ara constantine on the increase,
fer aiImeats peculiaf to their sex every
ewonnar owes it TO herself to give that
famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E.
Pinkhara sVe9etahle Compound, trial.
IF conf1rations exist write Lydia Il.
Pinkharn Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
RGyiceS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26
DOCTOR COULD
NOT help HER
But Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Saved
Her from a Serious
Operation.

Brooklyn, ~. Y.-"I suffered Soma
thing dreadful from displacement ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-26
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Spanish War Veterans will meet
tonight at 1880 at the city hall to is
sue transportation certificates to COM
rades and members OF their immediate
families who will attend the annual
reunion at Baltimore. Nd Sept. to
6. The railroad administration has
granted the veterans special rate
of one cent a mile in each direction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
Let the Depth of
hurP0ckef Show
the Depth Of Hu1"
Patriotism

While you are at home tonight many American boys
lover there" out in the rain and mud lodging death
from bomb and shrapne.
While you enjoying your evening cigar, some Am
erican soldier may be smoking his last
The boys in the trenches rislne their lives for your
and you not asked to risk your money for
Them But you are expected to loan your money-Ioan
it at four per cent compound interest the highest rate
the Government has ever paid
Pledge yourself to buy War Savings Stamps on or before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
Periodically Contributed by

Ch.e Haro, ~TFYs5
Holthouse, Furniture
Independent Ice & Fuel Co.
Lichtenfels, Mems Furnishings
, 1918-07-25
THOROUGH WORK.
How Saratoga Citizens Can Find Free
dom from Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
ANY durable disease Of the kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been tested
by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof of
merit?
Mrs. Emma Cole, s. Fourth st., Ian
der, Wyo, says: Several years g my
kidneys were disordered and caused mi
a lot Of trouble. My back was weak
and lame and ached across my kidneys.
I felt weak and languid. . / had read
and heard so much about Doan's Kid
ney Pills that I tried them. 1t took
only a few boxes to cure me and
strengthen my kidneys. 1 certainly
know how good Doan's Kidney Pills
are"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cole had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 80
, 1918-07-25

G. ID. Terwilliger of Cow Greek was
t~ransacting business in town Saturday.
He states that he has 300 acres Of
wheat, the larger part being of the
Kharkov Russian variety, now making
a fine crop on his ranch. The greater
part of the grain is now three feet or
more in heighth and heading out in
fine shape, with indications good for
a very good yield. Mr.. Terwilliger has
ordered a Case all-metal separator and
will do his W threshing as well as
some custom work. Mr.. Terwilliger is
a progressive farmer and is doing a
great deal to demonstrate what can be
done with the land in this section.
, 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Wilson Inc Chas.
kertley, all of Cedar Vale, Kansas, are
guests at the c. A. Kennaday ranch
having arrived at Walcott today and
being met there by Mr.. Kennaday. They
will spend a month or more in the val
ley to enjoy the mountain air. They
report a season of excessive heat in
their native state and are glad to be
for a time in a country where plenty
of blankets are required even on a mid
summer night. Mr.. Wilson is presI-
dent of the First National Bank Of Ce-
dar Vale.
, 1918-07-25

Mrs. w. G. Little of Chicago arrived
here last Sunday and remained until
Tuesday afternoon for a brief visit with
her sisters, Miss Widrig of the tele-
phone office Inc Mrs. Harry Moore.
Mrs. Little was formerly Miss Ruth
Widrig. She taught school in this re-
gion for several years and has many
friends in all parts of the valley. She
had beer to Boulder, Colo, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Davis, who recent
ly suffered a stroke of paralysis, and
stopped off here while enroute to her
home in Chicago.
, 1918-07-25

Business men of Boulder and other
towns in northern Colorado are pass
ing out the word to look out for a man
attempting to pass checks under the
names of Thomas ]. Mallory or Charles
Logan. He is said to ~confine his atten-
tions largely to hardware stores and
yards, making small purchases
and paying for them with checks for
sums considerably larger. He is de-
scribed as short and stocky of build,
wears a mustache and is apparently
about 40 years of age.
, 1918-07-25

We understand that a number of
young people from this county are soon
going to Grand Island, Nebraska, to at
tend the well known Grand Island Bus
mess College. The school has been a
leader in business education for more
than thirty years and cannot supply
the demand for its graduates. 1t was
the first western school to prove that
positions could be guaranteed and Sc
cured for graduates.-1t.
, 1918-07-25

Leslie Davidson, who has been pub
fishing the Hudson Miner for the past
twelve years, has been obliged to gus
pend publication because of Lack of
support. In his obituary" notice he
says he quits with a light heart and a
lighter p~ocketbook. In these days of
high prices it is almost necessary for
the country papers to receive the bust
ness of all the people in order to keep
heads up.
, 1918-07-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Elk Mountain Mining & Milling Co.
will be held at the Bohn Hotel in En-
campment, Wyoming, August 9th, 1918,
at 2 O'Clock p. m, for h purpose of
electing members Of the board of trus-
tees and for the transaction of such
other business as may regularly come
before the meeting.
THE ELK MOUNTAIN MINING
AND MILLING CO.,
s. e. Phelps, Secretary.
, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Gustave Jensen and daughter,
Miss Regina, accompanied the Rev.
Dean Hart and Miss Hart to Encamp-
ment last Saturday, returning home
Sunday afternoon. Dean Hart and his
daughter were the guests of Mrs. Jen-
sen while in Saratoga. The Dean Of
ficiated at st. James church in En-
campment Sunday, and left Monday on
his return trip to Denver.
, 1918-07-25

Mr.. nj Mrs. Taylor Pennock enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Martin. Mrs.
X. /. Martin and daughter and Mrs.
Chas. Pennock and children at a fine
chicken Inner at their Lake Creek
home last Friday.
, 1918-07-25

G. G. Hickok on Monday received a
card from Charles ("Cot") McPhail,
who is at present at Camp Macarthur,
Texas. Cot says he notices a con-
siderable contrast between our brand of
summer weather here in the hills and
the variety they have in Texas.
, 1918-07-25

August Ottesen, who left here recent
ly with a party of men who went to
Denver to enlist in military service, re-
turned today after his automobile,
which he will drive through to Denver.
August reports that he was unsuccess-
full in his effort to join the navy and
has enlisted for service in the Red
Cross ambulance corps.
, 1918-07-25

G. ID. Buchanan has gone to the Elk
horn mine on Elk Mountain, wher he
will spend the mex few months assist
ing Engineer LaSalle with the installa-
ton of the stamp mill, concentration and
other machinery recently imported for
use at the Ellshorn. Mr.. Buchanan
owns "A valuable mine adjoining the
Elkhorn and is anxious to see the new
machinery installed, as he expects to
have his ore treated at the Elkhorn's
plant.
, 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Durrie have
as house guests Mrs. Durrie's mother
and sisters. Mrs. Jos. Robidoux and
Misses Madeline and Corinne, who ar
rived on last Fridays train, and also
Messrs. Andrew Grimmeiss and Walter
Ough, who arrived by automobile on
Saturday. All the visitors are from
Benkelman, Nebr., Mrs. Durrie's for
mer home.
, 1918-07-25

Ira Want has spent the past few
days in town, engaged with plans for
the installation of the flour mill which
he has purchased. He has not yet de-
cided definitely upon a location, but
will likely place the mill on the east
side of the river, in order to be near
the s.. & Il. tracks.
, 1918-07-25

A stranger who floated in from the
outside II evening last week was gath
cred in by Marshal Phillips after MAX
ing a pro-German war talk and has
been turned over to the county officials
for examination and ~safe-keeping.
, 1918-07-25

Commissioner ID. E.. Winsor was up
from Rawlins a couple of days the last
of the week and returned to the coun-
ty eat Monday. The commissioners
have been in session all this week to
hear grievances of all natures against
the county, .
, 1918-07-25

Howard Orville is making his plans
to enter the Army and Navy College,
near Washington, d. c., this fall, pre-
paratory to taking the West Point ex-
ami1ations later on. The army courses
of study are very popular with the
young men these days, and Howard is
to be congratulated upon his choice of
a career.
, 1918-07-25

Miss Edwinna Baird of Pullman,
Washington, is expected to arrive
this week for a visit with her brother,
Rev. Charles G. Baird. She will go
from here to Powell, Wyo., for a visit
with other relatives.
, 1918-07-25

G. w. Broadhurst and family re-
turned home Saturday evening from st.
Anthony and other points in Idaho,
where they spent IN enjoyable two
weeks vacation.
, 1918-07-25

Rev. Chas. G. Baird left Tuesday
afternoon for Walcott, where he held
services in the school house in the
evening. From there he went to Raw
Inns for a couple of days. stay as the
guest of Dean Bowker.
, 1918-07-25

When selling live stock it is handy
to have a book of short-form bills of
sale in your pocket. Get them at the
Sun Office.
, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Harry Moor and children were
down from Medicine Bow Lodge a few
days the first of the week for a visit
with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. w C.
Little of Chicago, who stopped off here
for a couple of days.
, 1918-07-25

Make your shoes last by keeping
the leather in good condition. w. c..
Edwards has polishes and dressings for
every kind Of footwear.
, 1918-07-25

III. NJ. Fuller and wife of Salt Lake
are in the valley for an extended visit
1t the G. III. Barkhurst home. Mrs.
Fuller is a daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Barkhurst.
, 1918-07-25

Fred b. Durrie reports the sale of
a Dodge touring car recently to Ben
Swanson and a Dodge truck to the Sar-
atoga fish hatchery.
, 1918-07-25

For Sale.-Several large work teams.
Sizes and prices to suit. Inquire Of
Louis Gunst, at ranch near Encamp-
ment. I'll
, 1918-07-25

Mrs. w. c. Mcconnell is reported as
recovering from u serious attack of ap-
pendicitis which made her an invalid
for some time.
, 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. e. Kozina are
spending a few weeks at the Englehart
ranch neal "Encampment, where Mr..
Kozina is assisting with the haying.
, 1918-07-25

w. NJ. Ream and family came over
from Snake River last week and are
now engaged with the haying work ut
the w. II. Triton ranch on Brush creek.
, 1918-07-25

Thos. McNaney was a business visi-
tor in town Monday from his ranch up
the valley.
, 1918-07-25

Emmett johnson spent a few days in
Cheyenne this week, taking in the
Frontier celebration.
, 1918-07-25

The Sun can furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards, business cards, etc.
, 1918-07-25

Agent Horton spent a couple of days
in Cheyenne this week, a spectator &C
the big doings incident to the Frontier
shoY.
, 1918-07-25

The Whist club held its regular BIZ
weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. j.. B.. Maghee as hostess.
, 1918-07-25

The Cheyenne Tribune reports the
death, at Fort Wayne, Ind, yesterday
morning, of DR.. Charles o. Merica, a
former president OF the Wyoming Uni
versity at Laramie.
, 1918-07-25
Services at St. Barnabas' Church.

Sunday school and confirmation In
struction, 4:3O p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m.
, 1918-07-25
SHORT STORIES


Joe NUM- was u business visitor to
RAwlins yesterday.
, 1918-07-25

All kinds of dressings and polishe'
for all kinds of shoes at w. G. Ed
wards Store.
, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Charles Pennock and children
are spending a few days at the George
Sullivan ranch on Cow creek.
, 1918-07-25

j.. I. Thompson of Brush creek spent
a couple of days in town the first of
the week.
, 1918-07-25

Jens Hansen of Fort Steele was a
business visitor in Saratoga Wednes-
day.
, 1918-07-25

Born, to MI. and Mrs. Fred Holck,
on Sunday, July 81, a daughter.
, 1918-07-25

FOR SALE.-A good new work har.
ness. Inquire Sun office.
, 1918-07-25
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Grower
Association will pay a reward Of $500
for the arrest and conviction of
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member OF
the above-named association.
j. A. SCHOONJANS,
L. NJ. CONFESS, Sec. President.
, 1918-07-25

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year. !.