davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-01
PROCLAIM KOREA'S
FREEDOM TO WORLD
Head of the ''RepubIic" and
Chairman of Peace Mission
Make Announcement Here.

Determined to resist Japanese con-
troll over Korea to the very last. and
holding in contempt the many prom
ises made by the Toxic government
for wide reforms within Korea, DIR.
Syngham Rhee. president of the
Korean republic" and ]. Kiusic s.
Kimm, chairman of the Korea COM
mission to the peace conference, have
issued here a proclamation ito the
peoples of the world" announcing
independence for Korea.
Declaring that Korea was denied
free development as zone of the al
legged autonomous units of a Japanese
mock federation" the proclamation
said Japan'S recent promise of re-
forms in the Korean government
meant only new form of the cruel
denationalizing and Notwithstanding
process under which we have suf-
fered unSpeakable tortureS.
Point to the Past.
we make this declaration, the
proclamation continued, ''on the basis
of our Hereditary and unQuestionable
histesic rights. Korea has been an
Independent state and nation for more
tnan 1000 years. Japan has recog-
nized korea's independence in every
treaty up to and including the year
1904 Finally. however, Korea was
induced to enter into an alliance with
Japan against what was then re-
Sarded as the Russian danger
Under that treaty we never yolun-
tarlly surrendered any of our sove-
reign rights But the autocratic and
militaristic government of Japan de-
liberately broke that solemn pledge
and by cruel application of military
force made captive our rulers and
government officials. and, after de-
ciaring protectorate over our coun-
try, finally assumed to annex the En-
pire of Korea to the Empire of Japan.
But we refuse to become an integral
or component part of the Japanese
empire in any FORM
From the dawn of history to the
prese.st time, the proclamation de-
ciared, Japan has exhibited nothing
but spirit of aggression and cupidity
toward Korea"
ASSISTING that the Japanese govern
ment IS wholly unfit to act as leader
for the Korean nation, the proclamation
declared that Japan by making mere
brute force the sole Instrument Of her
imperial progress has emphasized the
merely destructive agencies of society
in direct contrast with the peace
loving and fundamentally construc-
tive principles which the Korean
people have demonstrated to be at
the foundation of their system of
culture"
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Detroit, Mich.@The cases of Capt
Sartorius Nicholson and Maj. Lester
Waterbury and four civilians indicted
for alleged completely in a conspiracy
to defraud the government in the
disposal of s3O,000,00O worth of SAL
wage goods. have been Indefinitely
poStponed.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

In the new fall weight. COL
ors are navy, black, hunters
green, tan, emerald, Burgundy,
Belgian or taupe.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Ocala, Fla.-John L. Carney, known
as one Of the leading orange growers
of Florida, was found dead at his
home in Lake Weir. A bullet wound
and other circumstances led the au-
thorities to express the belief he COM
mitted suicide.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Suits, $500 to $4,000

At $3.50 a. a., Bs.at'-
ringbone Cheviot Suit. in
brown, navy blue or plum.
Smart tailored jacket, fin-
ished with plaits and string
belt. Sizes 18 to AZ.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
They're of duvetyn,
and tricotine.
At $500 Al,1wool N.1S s1

Black Poplin Suit, silk
lined; tailored coat trim
med with buttons and
pockets; skirt with tai
lored slit pockets. Sizes
16 to a..
Evening star., 1919-09-01
At $49.5O Snarmi9s Sn;t mis.

of heavy blue trieotine, with
fancy silk lining. Button
and braid trimmed. Slash
pocket and narrow belt.
Sizes 10 to AZ.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Clothing Little Tots for Fall

Ch!drens Night Robes, OF nansook IN Empire model
made with setn sleeves and lace trimmed Sizes a. g. 10
and IL years. At $1.z5 and SI-50.
Chldrens Princess Pettcoats of nainsoo, finished with
neat embroidered edge and rues. Sizes 10 16 years.
At $lz5.
Chldrens Princess Pecoats of nainsoo with yoke and
$1.95.
Misses Princess Slips, of fine nainsool dainty trimmed
with fine laees Sizes H. IA and 16 years. At $z.95.
Misses Billie Burke Pajamas, of crepe batiste, fin
shed with hemstehing stitching to
16 years. At $1.95 to SIS.
Infants Null Bonnes prettily trimmed with
embroidery. At SOC to $zz5.
Third Floor-Lansburqh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Dresses, $16.95 to $98. so

At $29.50 x',1wos' ss[ss' ;a
long Russian effect, with
tricolette vest. Front,
sleeves and bottom of
blouse silk braid trimmed.
All sizes are included.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
At $780, F,nsy p"s5y NvTI M;i'

low Dress, in large block
pattern. Accordion pleated
long-waist effect. Skirt
caught in, giving a Balkan
band. Lace Bertha effect
collar. tasse1ed at neck.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Full 81 inches wide and very
desirable for suits, capes or
coats. Comes in navy, black,
beaver, victory blue, marine or
copen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
BRATTIEBoRo REFoRNIER THURSDAY JULY g. 1919

garian treaty, he said, as China de-
elared war against Austria Hungaria,
but they probably would not sign either
the Turkish or Bulgarian treaties as war
was not declared against those coun-
tries by China
Messages received from Pekin by the
delegation, according to Mr.. Wang,
show the government and the people are
heartily supporting the delegation S re-
fusal to sign the German peace treaty
without being able to make reserva-
lions on the Shantung question. He
said national feeling in China had been
greatly strengthened by the delega-
ton S action. The delegation s advices
said no new cabinet had been named in
China TO succeed that which recently
resigned, but that Kung Hsing Chun
has been acting as premier.
China has not yet taken up the ques-
tion of how she can establish peace
with Germany, Mr.. Wang said. The
matter would not be considered by the
Chinese representatives. he stated, I'M
til the Austrian and Hungarian trea
ties were concluded.
1t then doubtless will be necessary
for China to make a separate peace
with Germany, Mr.. Wang sad, if nc
way can be devised by which she can
sign the allied treaty without sacrifc
ing her national interests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
MARRIAGES.

In Grafton, June 80, by Rev DR.. w.
IL. Walker of Philadelphia. Arthur But
Ter OF Vimeland n. j., and Miss Edith
Colburn of Grafton.
In Westminster West, June &c, by Rev
Waiter Curtis, Leverett B. Rolf and Miss
Bertha Robbins, both of Swanzey, \. f.
In East Dover, June %, by Rev c. o.
Durham, Lauren Harold Pike of Brattle-
horo, and Miss katherine May sherman
of East Dover.
In Franklin. n. H., June 80, by Rev.
DIR. John E. FinCn, DR.. James Joseph
Sullivan and Miss Helen Maria Mullin.
both of Franklin, the bride formerly of
Hinsdale, n. H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
FISHING FLEET TIED UP.
Fishermen Want More Pay and More
Certain Labor.

BOSTON, July 3.-The attorney gen
eral will be asked to determine the
legality of establishing minimum price
Of fish in connection with the strike of
fishermen at this port and Gloucester
announced to begin 'tonight.
The crews, through their unions. de-
mand that an agreement be reached on
a minimum price at which fish shall be
landed at the pier in order to assure
them of certain wages for their work
throughout the year. The secretary of
the Atlantic coast fishermen s union
said that between 5000 and 1000 men
would be affected by the strike order.
Eighty per cent of the vessels operating
out of the port of Boston, Gloucester
and Provincetown were tied up today,
he said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
ITALY MUCH EXCITED.
Hears French Soldiers Are Stirring UP
Trouble In Fiume

ROME, Wednesday, July 2.-Consid-
by reports from Fiume published in the
press of Rome that French soldiers be-
longing to interallied forces have passed
through Fiume, shouting give Jugo-
Slavia, viva France, viva ,Iugo-Slavia
and Fiume, death to italy,
Dispatches declare the reaction caused
by the demonstration was so grave
amid the Italian population that seri-
Gus consequences might have followed
had it not been for prompt intervention
of Italian soldiers. The commander of
the interallied forces at Fiume is re-
ported to have lodged a protest with
the French general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
BIRTHS.

In Greenfield. Mass, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Holley, grand
daughter to Deacon Fred Hayward of
Westminster
In Washburn, Wis, July /, son,
Hugh DIN Thayer, ir., TO Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh o. Thayer; grandson to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. D. Ttayer of West Brattleboro
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young of
San Diego, Cal; great grandson to Mr..
and Mrs. T. F Betterley of West Brat
tleboro and Orson Thayer of Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
GIVES UP ATLANTIC FLIGHT.
Paige Machine May Start for
Atlantic City Today.

ST JOHNS, N F., July 3.-Vice Adm
Mark Kerr announced he had abandoned
the proposed transatlantic flight in his
HandleyPaige bombing machine and
that instead he would fly to Atlantic
city probably starting this afternoon if
the weather permits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
GERMAN SUBMARINE COMING.
Will Be Tied Up at Portsmouth for
Observation.

PORTSMOUTH. \ H., July 3.-The
German submarine 40, one of the latest
of the under-sea type, will arrive tomor-
row from Chatham, Eng, in tow of the
United States naval tug Sonoma. The
,'bmarine will be tied up at the navy
yard here for observation by craftsmen
and mechanics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
WILL SIGN AUSTRIAN TREATY.
China Finds Nothing Objectionable in
It-People at Home Firm.

PARIS, July 3.-The Chinese dele
gates to the peace conference expect to
sign the treaty with Austria, c. T.
Wang, a member of the delegation,
said yesterday. He said the Austrian
treaty contains nothing Objectionable to
his government such as is included in
the league of nations covenant, and
that the Chinese would gain member
ship in the league in that manner.
Tie Chinese also will sign the Hum
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT.
Tells Brazilian Visitor He Is Sorry He
Is Not at Home.

ON BOARD L. s. S. GEORGE WASH
INGTON, July 3.-President Wilson to-
day sent message to Pres. Elect Pessoa
of Brazil in New York expressing regret
that he was not in the United States to
greet him and extending best wishes
and the hope that his visit had been
pleasant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Edna Patterson, who has been en-
ployed by the Holstein Friesian associa-
ton u years, finished work there last
night She has taken a position in the
Office of the F. ". Putnam insurance
agency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03

Man may have been made to mourn,
but he always thinks he is being inn
posed upon whenever his wife has the
headache.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
DEATHS.

In Athens, June 30, Daniel Wilcox,
In Westminster, June 80, John X .
Thayer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
DRUGGISTS TO CLOSE

The undersigned druggists will be
closed July 4 from 1880 including the
balance of the day
Emergency calls attended to in the
usual manner
G.. T. Thomas
G. E. Groffam
Brattleboro Drug Co.
w. T. Root
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01

4 ~. padss 3. & . sls DC shsaf
aig Dance Tonight rhnrsday at
the Strand.
vi is IS Mae, Yyede. 81 Detroit, was q
visitor 81 II the city sunday ss
|S 0din Olson, 81. Fork, transacted
business 19lnsi1 i y the city fonday
rth,lr sunna1r; son, OF Crookston,,
spent Sunday visiting with friends in
the city.
NJ E4d l' olph Johnson left SUNDAY for Tin
n1eapolis to take up elect ical engineer
ing Ing inl the Univ sity 81 Minnesota
MOTHERS! why not protect the
children by using milk from 3 q 9Tu-
ber g tested herd :? r. Frost spauld-
ing Farm Co.
n Nj. and Mrs. Howard BlackmanS and
Mr.. Grant King, Of PLANNED III, spent Ell
the Il week end at the r. H Clark home
IN this city. ~ S35s75,
Albert Beard more went to Mime
apolis Sunday to again enter the Uni
yersity Of Minnesota. MI. Beard more
is king course il electrical engin-
[eering. 81 a. 5.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
! ROSEWOOD

School opened at Rosebank last
Monday morning for q seven month
term. Miss Clara Peterson, Of Thief
River Falls, is the teacher. It is be-
[lieyed that the attend this year
will be greater than any previous year
Willard and Burton Furan arrived
here on Tuesday morning from Thief
River Falls. They will attend school
here the coming winter.
The s. and IA Haugen families and
the E. Sorenson family, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs, A Strobe, of Angus,
left on Sunday morning for a days out
ing trip by automobile to- Bemidji.
They expected ito return home in the
|evening but owing to a minor accident
with Mr.. strobles car caused by the
slippery and muddy roads on returning
| they did not return until Monday.
Miss Clara Sorenson, of Thief River
Falls visited with friends here a few
days Of last. week. l.5s 1s &
Mrs. o. NJ. Holson left last. week for
| NeWlolden, where she will visit rela-!
ltives for some time. II
Martin Abby left on Monday evening
| for a brief business tour to Thief River
Falls. 81. 3 N II
Mrs. 7. ]. Taggert returned on Mon
lday evening from Warren, where she she
has undergo one a surgical operation but
! is now nicely improving.
Miss Lila Taggert spent Friday at
Warren on bfsmess.
Carl Hagen, who has been employed
in North Dakota this fall. returned
] home last Thursday B.
! Mrs.aJ ames j ohnson and son Earl, ar
rived on Tuesday morning from Thief
River Falls for a brief visit at the He'll
quist brothers home. ID 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Vorseth and
4 daughter Elsie. motored to Middle Ri
|ver last Sunday, where they spent the
tday with friends. I
i Postmaster Herbert Carlson has pur-
Eehased Peter stromberg. Cthevrolet
|autonobile. rs
I H..G. Streeter and A. Allen of the
Peoples Auto c To-. of Thief River Falls,
|ysere in town last Friday on business.
Mrs. ,Johanne Nyhus and Olivia
4 Swensoll arrived here from Thief River
1 Falls last w dnestiay Mr.. Nyhus visit
. ed with friends during the day and re-
turned home in the evening.
Gust Opseth is back from town OF
North with his threshing rig and has
commenced 9, threshing route south and
least Of town.
4 Il Sam Salop arrived from Thief River
IFalls on Tuesday morning to watch the
.Ithreshing operations on his farm here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
VIKING
Surprise Party for Newlywels.

Another Of those, happy events that
binds the tie Of friendship loser took
place Sunday evening, when a large
crowd of king s young people sprung.
Ea surprise on DR.. and Mrs Lindquist,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lindquist,
newly both couples having been
married II during the summer The
crowd had altered at the Restaurant
from where they all drove to the sChas.
|Styrlund home where Mr.. and Mrs.
Chass Lindquist had been invited for
| the evening. 3 4. Here the crowd greeted
Mr.. and Mrs. Lind quist wit surprise. z,
After q short stay Il this place all went
Ito DR.. and Mrs Lind uist's home where
things proceeded the same way. When
Ian had gathered victor Sustad in be-
half OF those present arose and il a
few well chosen words 1pre resented each
[coNples with an envelope conta lining
$39. 90 as a token Of friendship and eX-
pressed the hope that they might have
q long and happ married life Both
couples responded and expressed their
Isincere thanks and apprecia ton Of the
4 Friendship that prompted the gift The
levening was spent social and at mid
might a delicious lunc bean was served,
latter which the merry guests departed
\ for their homes having spent q delight
Il ful evening 81
L Carl Kulseth WIS q business caller ii
slGrand Forks one day Of last week. ~
Chas LarsoIl's and MRS GU Larson
visited Sunday at Fred LarsOn's
Lille Lind uist went tto Warren
AIonda to have some dental W ork done.
Rev. skogerboe, of Thief River Falls,
Elheld services 81 the Norwegian Luther
Ian church Sunday forenoon. He will
presc h his farewell sermon Sunday Oct.
sSfsi
and Mrs. i, Is. Benson attended
1.-THE funeral y 81 N Is. Benson's ather
lOle Nygren, sc yle,S Sunday
IL. a Greenley and Esther HalyOr:
lsoon, both wed home from aIkIso9ts
Hast week
Mr. and Mrs. q. Mellem and MI. and
MRS Carl Afellem 81 Rosewood, aIls
LILY Holson, stted John Nelson's 81 @
|iSunday
Mrs acobsona was Monday after
Itnoon caller At Chae. 81 arson
The follo wing were nt'e q e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
! ! [ ] ! ] ! | ]
o,ATlltERE 20 Fso ON T,iE
ON 81 FiE

60 To- The Bazaar The Busy Store.
rive piece orchestra at the Dance to.
night Thursday
Photo develop ing ana printin quick
service Warren Pharmacy
ohm Dagoberg,, Of A1varaaio, was a
business visitor il. Warren Tuesday,
B. Lofstro 81 Oslo, was III the;
attending to business Y matters Fri
day.
Russell robinson LETT Wednesday eve
ming on the flyer for N lime polls, where
he will attend Manchester College
Misses Lucille Grosskopf and Esther;
Hendry teachers il the city schools,
spent the week end visiting friends at
Crookst Ton. s;l3
Lee Riggs returned to his home at
haywood, Ill, last Wednesday, after
spending. some time visiting with
friends in this vicinity n 58s'
5s Lewis Akre, OF Marsh Grove, was in
the city Isl saturday to accompa my home
his sister, Liza, who has had her ton,
sils removed at the City Hospital
= = !, 5x 80,
johnson, OF Il the Newfold en5 Auto CO.,
we're business visitors in the city Tues
day. 5ss ss tS 8s!s S II 81
hopert US. thWi s. e'u,iieu = - =,
onne - = 80 t !, l.; /,
nf n IL, This
80. 523s sf
a J, Il i.
: t oi1lA, iNe eis ~ s. '''' 80 800
Nllnnea polls, aIilSeu = unua ~. s
W 8 So. $
:.i !, s. 3 *. 7s S@
~. d ]. I, 4, j.
ferdle swanson, : -
down last Isl lllrselay ~ see 49, So
3. room WiAiie y
College TINS y7s'l. - ~ ~ 3.
nome s, 3 'looA d "A 49, - 81.
tVatel rlo,otooA ~ a, -
1slvei : ai,s 1870 80 ~, !
A y NY -, '1Nl s
i.'s. !. 49, :,
Trip 'iip - - - - 3 = { - ~
/ p '''p'' , 5 S4s
Anyone having manure an re may "a nav =
same aliieuE " 5llly iV.s
lounu5 - 80 NJ I'D s q
u - { Z, !. i 81 faot g Z
IS i4oaus - y y uuiAiu aDV's
' it'iih /, ''e - s.s. NJ
AS an n instance IS Of Of. nov lapoi = paiu
these days. we are INFORMED mat onl
! Nelson's two boys aged ~ anu . pu'
lin five weeks thresnlng oyer near Asl.'
nedy and received S5oO'o1,Midu ~
| yer Pioneer 3 e'l IS s.l Y s.
Judge Grindeland is building barr III
81 -. : !, ~, snn
y 8 ! g, 3 ny, - ill !, s,
~ = ' 90, :, ,,,.al.. s;t;ns,s hnss
. - - 40 - IA Ia
-. ., 81 - = 3;
~ .. ~. = !, &. ], /, 81
s " ms PoWell anu iaul,nai. noloN
lett frlaav 1or - elsei -
University Of ~; u iillesoea ilese pv..
were students at 1a an eilixesisi.s
Delofe eltefl US se,sl = -,
their education in the University o1
u u
, 1919-10-30

An item appearing in The Sun last
week gave many people the impress
sion that the movement to build a me-
mortal here in honor Of the Platte
Valley soldier boys was to be under the
leadership or management of the local
Red Cross branch. Such is not the
case. The memorial will be a COM
munity affair entirely and the co-opera-
ton of all is desired in bringing the
matter to a successful conclusion. A
public meeting is 10 BE held on Monday
evening of next week at the Red Cross
hall to discuss the matter and make
plans for the memorial so far as they
can be mad at this time. The Sun
was mistaken in stating that the Red
Cross would resume the serving of
Saturday lunches, as it is the COM
munity organization which plans to use
this method of raising money toward
the fund. Every citizen is urged to at
tend the meeting next Monday evening
to lend assistance in the launching of
this community enterprise.
, 1919-10-30
Presbyterian Church.

Regular services next Sunday as
follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at IL n. m.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject,
"Work."
Our regular communion service will
be held in he morning and all mem
bers are expected to be present.
In connection with the New Era
movement of the Presbyterian church,
this will be Loyalty Sunday. A 10y
atty committee has been appointed and
an effort will be made to reach every
member. The roll will be. called. Any
N desiring to unite with the church
may do so at this time.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid will be held in the basement of the
church on Thursday afternoon, NOvem-
her 9Th. at 80. Mrs. Horton. Mrs,
Clyde Widrig and Mrs. Cornell will en-,
terrain.
, 1919-10-30
ISL New Oil Companies in 1913.

Total capitalization of 151 oil COM
panies which filed articles with the
secretary Of state of Wyoming during
the first min months of 1919 reached
S17O.234,7 700. Compared with the same
period of 1918 there is a decrease of
10 in the number of companies filing
but an increase in the amount for
which they are capitalized of $685.
464, 700.
Both the companies capitalized I'M
der the laws Of Wyoming IND those
of other states are included in these
figures. OF the domestic companies
there were 100 organized during the
first nine months of the yea with n
capitalization totaling S114.40,OOO.
Last year there were 40 Wyoming
companies organized during the same
period with "A total capitalization of
S160,4i3,0OO.
Comparison shows there were 10
more companies organized a ear ago
during the first iii months, but the
capitalization of all was lower than
the number incorporated this ear by
$55, 997 900.
Foreign oil corporations which filed
articles in Wyoming during the first
nine months of 1919 reached n total of
81 and their capitalization was $780,
794, 700, and as compared to 81 in the
same period of last year with a CAPT
talization of $14,327 900.
, 1919-10-30
With Expression.

The patient teacher was trying to
show the small boy how to read with
expression.
"Where-are-you-going?" e Johnny
laboriously, with no accent whatever.
"Try again." said the teacher, 'and
notice that mark at the end of the SEN
tence."
johnny studied the interrogation
mark for u moment. and an idea seem
ed to dawn upon him; hen he read
out triumphantly, Where are you GO
ing, little buttonhook?'
, 1919-10-30

About % or 30 young people enjoyed
a party at the Jensen Hall last Friday
evening, Howard johnson, Albert Scar
row, Frank Hughes and Robert Martin
being the hosts. Dancing and games
of various sorts made the evening pass
quickly and at IL 90 o'clock a big feed
was served, consisting of sandwiches Of
various sorts and Filings. homemade
~doughnuts, apples and coffee, with
"sody-pop" Of varied hues and flavors
for a chaser. A fine time was had by
all attending.
, 1919-10-30

Mrs. N. C. McMurray of Los An
geles, Calf, a in Saratoga Satur-
day Inc Sunday for a brief visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hickok.
She was enroute home from Douglas.
Neb., where h had been since the
death of her husband, who was killed
in n railway accident some months
ago. Mr.. McMurray was well known
in Saratoga, having made his home
here a number of years ago. His death
occurred at Los Angeles and the body
was taken back to the old Nebraska
home for burial.
, 1919-10-30

George G. Peryam and j. W. Ken
nicott of Encampment were business
visitors in Saratoga today. These
gentlemen are preparing to engage in
the general dairy business at Encamp-
ment and in case regular transportation
can be secured they will likely supply
many people in Saratoga with milk and
other dairy products. They have a
considerable herd of Guernsey and
Holstein cows and will engage in the
business on quite n large scale.
, 1919-10-30

Last weeks Rawlins Republican re-
ports the marriage of Miss Edna
Humphreys and John l.. McGIlvery,
both of Fort Steele, which occurred in
Ogden, Utah, on October 81. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Humphreys of Fort Steele,
and has many friends in this section,
the family having formerly resided in
Saratoga.