davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
NO SPECIAL CABLES
At the hour this paper goes into press
1890 p. m)no special Cables have been
Iby us.
PEACE ON EARTH GOOD
WILL tt MEN!

returned, said to me the other
day of our work in France:
"We had an automobile
factory larger than Ford's,
a locomotive factory larger
than the Baldwin, and our
icing and refrigerating
plants were more gigantic
than any heretofore exist
ing. No one believed we
could do it, least OF all
the enemy, and it was un-
doubtedly a realization Of
what we had accomplished
that brought about the
end"
This stupendous preparation,
the extravaganza or waste if
you like, was the creates econo-
mic triumph ever accomplished
by any nation. 1t saved lives by
the hundred of thousands. 1t
ended the war. Are not we
much better off to pay the bills
for these preparations than to
have expended the same amount
or more for war materials to
continue the slaughter? Let us
all thoroughly become impreg'
mated with this idea and cnce
impregnated we will not only
buy, but boost, to the limit OF
our abilities.
Very truly yours,
(signed) HENRY G. ZANDER,
Chairman of Liberty Loan
Committee.
The American Unity Club Il
| Chicago, Ill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
LIST OF PASSENGERS
Arrived from New York by

the Steamer "Zulia."
Mr.. Manuel Chavez, Major
Jose F. Dyer, Mr.. Marcimino FL
gueroa, Major and Mrs. Archie
F. Howard, MAJOR and Mrs. ~
bert T. Lloyd, Mrs. Maria Ortiz,
Mr.. Luciano Ortiz, Mr.. Ernest
E. Roman, Major Ethelbelt Tai
bat, Mrs. Marie L. Torres, Mas
ter Pedro Torres, Master Felipe
Torres, Mr.. Arturo Velez, Ma
jor Ernest C. William.
From La Guaira Venezuela.
Mr.. Carlos Brige, Mr.. Juan j..
Lahoud, Mr.. Guillermo Marrero,
Mr.. Domingo Marrero, Mr.. La
dislar V. Tesar, Mr.. Emilio V.
Valarimo, Mr.. Walter H. Ward.
For Curacao D. w. l.
Mrs. Alice NJ. B. Davis. ),
For Maracaibo Venezuela.
Mr.. Charles F. Bowen, Mrs.
| Luisa Ball de Cells.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
A. BY Claudio Cap6.
One of the many heads chopped
off by the guillotine, during the
days of that bloody carnival at the
Place du Carrousel, in Paris, was
INTOLERANCE
is HE'LL
By Claudio Cap6.

q 43e. ! WlaQdmG
witty at the supreme hour of her DEATH that lady
made remark which, short it is, speaks more and
better than many long treatise the philosophy of
y the ideal referred to by it. O Liberty she exclaimed
when the way to the scaffold-how many crimes are
q committed in thy nameE
M The incident was brought to memory by the be-
- havior of former acquaintance, who than
explained to us how much he loves Liberty and JUSTICE
m were also delighted to give him opinion the SUBJ
ect and seemed to get along pretty we'll But on
certain day it is probable that what had for breakfast
Gdd not agree with u.s. else it he who had trouble
with his food Anyway began to speak about Liberty,
who in his opinion is brunette while we thought that
day of the deity if she bueeyed girl with golden
hair We began to argue and neither side would give
in parted and since that day friend does not
want to have anything to do with We beasty enough
~ reciprocate the sentiment.
This is exactly the spirit shown by the orthodox
tholics when they imagine that Heaven made by God
to house the true and faithful followers of
ther religion and that matter how good protestant
mohammedan may have been down here he will be
il.barred from that holy place.
ia The spirit is exhibited by those Porto Rican
fanatics whose narrowndness prevents recognition of
any other brand of patriotism except their Those
Porto Rcans may believe that their country ought to be
an independent republic and therefore any hereto think
ling differently must be burnt alive; they may belong
Ito the other denomination who imagine that the Island
of Porto Rico cannot be but part of the United States
m of America, and any speaking of independence
81 should be shot for being traitor to the the flag.
We all giving fine exhibition Of tolerance and mo-
deration ndeedi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

know it is your own, that this
census shall be an example in it's
quality as well as in it's prompt
ness. l need hardly say that
neither result can be had unless
the supervisors are selected with
special care to their individual
fitness for their task. I am de-
pending on you as the response
BILE officer in immediate charge
of the work to see that every
precaution is taken to achieve
appearance as we'll as the fact
Of political patronage are to be
avoided and fitness for the work
to be done will be the controlling
factor in the appointments.
The Director of the Census
has already taen steps to carry
out the instructions of the Sc
Icretary.
The supervisors duties will
occupy their time for the grea-
ter part of a year, beginning
about July /, 1919. Their COM
pensation will be $1,000, plus
81 for each thousand or major
fraction of a Thousand of popu-
lation enumeratd. The total
compensation in an average-si-
zed districts, outside a large city,
will therefore be between $1,700
and $1,000. Clerk hire and other
necessary expenses will be paid
by the Government.
All candidates for supervi-
sorships should address their
APPLICATIONS to the Director of
the Census, Washington, D. c.
] Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

by mailing copy of the same to each
and every stockholder of this corpo-
ration residing in Porto Rico or in
the United States.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have hereunto set our hands and affi-
xed the Corporate Seal of said cor
poration, this 3Oth day of April, A. D.
1919.
Mary X. Nc Leary,
President.
Herbert E. Newton,
Secretary.
.Adyt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919

SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE
YEAR.
UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquisitely bound in beau.
tiful genuine leather, Just in.
Teeming with valuable informa-
ton to the business man or secre'
tarial worker, and useful in gen
erall
Manuel Rodriguez.
P! o. Box IS, Phone AZ,
Rio Piedras, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
THINK 1T OVER

4 If you were responsible for
the laying out of the streets and
en know that few feet of land
s1a'i along the Carretera would make
. = room for another street car
MI = track, without reducing the
''ov width of the roadway and still.
a. ss'leaving ample space for side
'.'i''d walks, would you provide space
- for a second track or would you
nSaasskeep the Carretera so narrow
.ole that a rapid street car service
I,su'' could never be provided?
Porto Rico Railway Light and
"a Power Co.,
--- San Juan wouldn't be San
einat' Juan without the street cars.
-gnoIe a
ab as.. .'REIS UNDERWEAR"
najal,, At special price. See Coma
.t,...1lez Padin Co. corner window
no.. tiispiy get your supplies nown.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

FOR RENT. A desirable place
suitable for any kind of business
suitable for any kind of bussi-
ness at the right side of the
ground floor of 10 Allen st. In
quire of the land lord at the End
floor of the house, Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
English Cable Company.
French Cable Company.

FOR SALE. = Six Cylinder
Chandler touring Car. In good
shape mechanically but needs
coat of paint. Tires good. Will
sell this car at a bargain as I am
preparing to leave the Island.
Inquire evenings or Sundays OF
address Room, 8 Y. NJ. G. A. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
Woodrow Wilson.
REDUCTION IN CABLE RATl
NOTICE
San Juan, P. R.
May 1st. 1919.

The two Cable Companies
announce the reduction of the
Gable rates to the United States
by TEN cents per word from to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
Ho1O A City's Housing
Shortage Is Estimated

u r:,,I"n-wld" building boom Of unvN-
amplrd proportions - Ia" Labor SItua-
tIuu. Contractors are qUuI.7IS prices on
contingencies of further labor adjust
m"mtS after th' first of III" year. Labor
conditions mr." unsettled. with TIA" work.
rrS seemingly having dcCld"d I" demand
81 AN hour, regardless of former con-
tracts.
All markets are holding except I"nally
strong. with an upward tendency IN
som" staples more particularly affected
10y high cost Of production and G-"w-
ing scarcity in tn" supply. Lumber is
holding exceptionally firm, with heavy
buyIng by retail yards. Dealers are
experiencing difficulty IN obtaining
ulnrl" stocks for rrpl"uishlmrnt b"caur"
uf tn" inability Of the manufacturers 10
i7lcrruSc the output. y new retail prize
list has just been issued. advancing all
&uCl weeds. and values Of hard w"Uda
are advancing from day 10 day. supply
and demand. together with N" hlEh
cost Of prudurtiun. are now n" ruling
factors III tn" lumber markets. There
arr, SOME who brlicv" tina, lumber has
jus; begun To advanc" in price.
This belief apparently prevails IN
other Industries. for in In" fac" II the
upward tendency ia many lines th"r" Is
liberal buying ON the part Of thoS" en-
gagged in merchandising. RGSIn~SS Of
today is becoming more and NOR" IL
system OF rrpl"ui>hmcnt II going
prices. with In" midGl"ma;l passing IN"
advance :" tn" consumer. business: and
industry seem 10 hay" urdr"ron" tn"
predicted road iuStm"Nt on higher
level. with IN" consumer pay nc the
dlQ"roEc" IN costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
ELKINS LAD DIES
AFTER PAINTING SPELL
IN SWIMMING POOL

Special Dispatch To tn" lntrlliG"nccr;
CINrINSATI. July -" AIRS. Elh"'
Gray Marshall widrw. Of Eltlns. ". N"-'
mnurnS the loss ur her only son. y. Com
way Marshall. II. who died ri II h"'r'
here today following y tanning Sl">
while bathing ~ an amusement para.
Mrs Marshall aud TIN boy. who VAS
fond of IN" water. went hn'hmr in III"
lake. They padded around III $haI'"W
water for 4 limr until Mrs Marshall he
camr chilled. and d''ldcd To return I"
shore
II locked around for Conway. VII" h"'.
hrcu behind NJ" for Il moment. and e. =
not So" him" said Mr.. Marshall
screamed. md nfr saver came. tie
reached Conway Ju%t a.; h" CniN" up and
took him ashore. W" went back to tho
hotel in Il tuNi and doctor ali"ndci
Conway until u" appeared 10 h' all
right The hoy drvcl"r"d pneumonia.
Mrs Marshpll Sali Sh" had rhHrg" "f
nursing IN a hospital nj f"kIuS. Her son
bad Euu,' IN swimming every MEht IN
tn" Y VI. =. \. pool ut Eiliins without
suffering any i'll effects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
MANY TOWNS INTERESTED

CHARLESTON. July Tn" cross cN-
nmiun'Iuu of l"ur% y. S"yf"rt. S""r"-
tary-lrc"surcr If The Tinted Fuel Gas
company featured IN" hearing granted
tn" rnrrnrntiou h"f"r. tn" publ" service
"ummiS> ion today IN tn" application 10
lnrr";S" gas rates ia SuIu'' tfty cities
and towns IN southern West Virginia.
RI" question concerned III" cost Of OPP
"ratinu and "Vp"HS"s: Il tn" company.
rEr h.ariuE WAS continued until July II.
III" hearing was also heard Of the
West Virginia Traction and Elcctrir
company In it's application TO increase
rates at MorGantown. which hearing was
continued. Judge Frank Cox. and ]. B.
Whittcmorc. manager of the company,
were present at the hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26

lr ! y
wax ,..y -. I....,r "a ITS hG:ldrug
,.r ..r.,,n r..,...,., .,,ni,,,rd by tho New
49, >i,,i.. ,.,......,ru,..lrn ,r..uur,, eIur.
49,, ,..s, ,I,rr,Ira'.n., IN a.: ;u,y VIII
90, .. O., ..,...s 60. ,lp. ,,r.unr:lruu of
..,,..,,r r..,,.r,s - ,Il,,.+ in other seq
.,..... -. M. ,,.u,Ir,.. ..l,.s Tho American
,~,n,.,...,., v..,;,, r.>i..w II ms found
...,.., ,,,,rsiy, ,>rr,,nlrInn of all TN"
.,.,.,tli,. h,.us.ny rr..nilrS IN New
y',,,. c.,,. ,h,t q; n,;p homes will he
,,.J., - ,.,c cora. rr the Increased
,,,,,r,..,, l.r,r.. rho rra Of tho year.
t,., ,.,,..r. 49,. .h.I an f these homes
.t,'..,ta h., -, ,h. ,,r,..asS OF construction
-, -, rr,...-,, I.ri,,
r,,o r,1ru,,fi,u j. based upon the
,,,rc rIu,b..r of hu,ldiusS AMI allrI-
,,,.,,,. rr..,,j IN IN. y.trs rr,.v.uuS L"
,hr war, romh.m"i with a ouuStd"r% r"n
,,r ,L,.. ,h;f, IN ,,lruII,iuu and tn" mum
,.o,,..,,, .,.,,r,,,,.r,s which have
u.s., ,i,r.I -, ,,',r ti,rr From this is
.,.,,r,,,.i w.. rrnh"r If apartments
which vii 6al,lv hc ready for urrI
.,.,n,,,. -, M. nurunu.
!, wr: learned ,!,at during IT,. w."
,,oo-s nrrr,I.ur rur entrance into the
$780, ,,',, 80 buirI,rr.; were ,.r"ct 1T.
,.,,.i,,', IN average If 9r5!- apvrtu,m,s
o,.I, I.,,r Gur tl.@ wlS NOT .,rnIiuunl.
,.j- and l4l, Nu, $40 buildings.
,,,a,,,i,,r, I,GiT .,,,r,,r.,.ts. were Iut NJ.
70 ,r,o 1o,rr,,fur rrd c,ur:nued urrrh; I
hnr,o,,, ,,.,,,Ia w., .EuST "rrrI-
,,,,,. 4, ,hr r,r,,r.,,c- of this period.
,,',ro,.o- ,,,,,,. ,.,,.a,,,.i..S existed. Some
.h,,,, b,,,, hos, ,iIr,I ihit ,.lr,.iS.
,L. nur,n,r Nearly 1000 -
,,corc.,s vbicb w.rr %IC35 ,.
I",- I ~, -, AZ, in 1918. were. Hli,d
=, -, ,n,,. ,,r,r,cn, houses really unit
Lah;,o+fro
,rL., ,nru,.,I shortage Of 2GOS1 was
r.duc.,I IA l1."t H.. Ihrs, HE VA
'.,,,;,,, Oy.,,,,. +, tho nl,,Lcr of luli.l.
,,,.,. do.t-n,.r Tins does not runS;it re
,, G,,, ,-or, In som, .y.tv G>"l
w.. r,1 hccn do..rnvcI. THUS.
,..ri1, ~ March 1917. thrrn w..rc Y:2Slr
.''','.,,,,, -. E..w Ypr, city and BE-
CT ,,L ,o,- n,l March 1919
'"''H No. 49, ,,., !, r.,Ii,v
nsonoe , ozn- ebrujd
0'"S ,.I ,I,ti,.. ~, uor,rol short
',N' o., -, ,L,, = ~ 1c.,r,y,d rho
az - l,i,, ,,o ,,,,rripr ~ this
~ 80 80
S''' 49, ..io.o5 ,b,. whatever
II N'H w. yo,T. ,,,,,. r,,,.
-, W ,, -. ;,,,,i.,-,.,r
.,,,,, ,,I,,,,,,l -. ~. ,nl,, ur
''"N w. 49, C,,,,.,, ms fr.,,,,
Wal W., - 49,, ,ro.,,,
inc '"'"i Sno' IS ,,in .,ar.,,I.,r,.
!" - ~, ,,.,r !, v.,.
In inc Gays D'lbI'' Nv wa - W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
Akron Man Jailed al
Cadiz For Criminal
Assault on Girl

Special Dispatch To TIL" lntrll S"nI"r.
CADIX. OHIO. July 25-um IN" chArE"
of having committed assault upon IN"
l3-yrar-uld daughter Of Currency l|a"r.
Roy DnviS. % years old. Of Akron. was
arrested last night and placed IN JhiI
here. rh" alleged "frn*" was r"mlrh-
ted on "Wednesday evening. Returning
from a walk uI town thu man asked
the rirl to extend ia" walk out tn"
Wheeling pike. II" led h'r through
gateway int" field under some. trees
turned home but on Thursday her con
dition was such that she was compelled
to inform her mother, \ physician WAS
called and pronounced her condition scr
iuuS. Davis il Il soldier and IN UNIFORM
mt the time hut was not overseas.
FRUIT HEARTS
Tho best Chewing Gum "N'r-l""k h"'-
tcr-iaStc bcttcr--arr better. than any
other Chewing Gum and cost only &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
Try Chamberlain's.

When YOU need good r !iahl" llnl-
nl"nt for S"rrn"SS Of the muscles. 4
sprUin. or & relieve rheumatic pairs
try Chamhcrlains l..nim'ui. Il is cX-
Ccllcnt. For :,Tl by all dealers.
, 1919-06-26

The younger generation Of patriots.
as well as Dany of their elders, will
be disappointed to learn that local
dealers will not be able to supply fire
crackers or fireworks in any consider
able quantities, if at all, this year, as
there seems to be a serious shortage
in the supply of noise-makers and
other celebration material. G. w.
Scott has received kilograms from the
wholesale dealers at Kansas City and
Chicago stating hat they cannot fill
his orders, their stocks being complete
" exhausted and their buyers being
unable to obtain such goods. Mr.. Scott
announces that he will send up three
balloons with parachute-drop attach
ments on the Fourth, and invites ev-
eryone to be on hand to see them. The
first will go up at 10 O'Clock on the
morning of the Fourth, the second at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the
third In the evening Immediately after
the picture show and before the dance.
He will also make every effort to have
on hand some sort of noise-makers for
the youngsters.
, 1919-06-26

Tuesdays Cheyenne Tribune SAYS !:
IN. G. McMurray, formerly connected
with the local baggage and claim de-
partments of the Union Pacific, was
killed last week in Los Angeles when,
in attempting to board a train, he
Slipped and was III over. The body.
accompanied by Mrs. McMurray, pass
ed through Cheyenne Sunday enroute
to Douglas, Neb., where the funeral
will be held. Mrs. McMurray will Their
&c to Sterling, Neb. Mr.. McMurray
had many friends among the old-timers
of Cheyenne and Wyoming"
, 1919-06-26

c. C. Hickok returned the first of
the week from Douglas, Neb., where
he wen last week to attend the flu
neral of n. C. McMurray, who was ac-
cidentally killed at Los Angeles on
June Il. Mr.. Hickok spent nearly a
week in awaiting the arrival Of Mrs.
McMurray with the body, and finally
returned home without having the
privilege of attending the last sad
rites over the remains of his friend.
1t is conjectured that Mrs. McMurray
was routed wrong from the coast and
she lost nearly n week in making the
trip to the old home in Nebraska. She
passed through Cheyenne last Sunday
and the funeral was probably held at
Douglas on Tuesday or Wednesday of
this week. While in Nebraska Mr..
Hickok managed to locate the vari-
Gus relatives of the deceased, and made
all preparations for the funeral, but
on account of urgent business matters
here he was unable to remain for the
final services.
, 1919-06-26

r. w. Tallman and W. b. Burt, e
cial agents in the employ of the gem
eral land office, spent a day or two
here this week, being brought here to
give expert testimony in irrigation
matters relating to Il desert land entry
over which there had been some con-
troversy between the entryman and
the government, the hearing on which
occurred yesterday. The gentlemen
left this morning for Rock River,
where "A similar hearing will be held
concerning the irrigation of a tract of
land in that section.
, 1919-06-26

Harry Burdick, brother of Mrs. Jos.
e. Kozina, who recently came mere
from Wisconsin and who has been EN-
ployed at the Condict ranch, came to
town Friday for surgical attention,
both his hands having been badly lac
Grated by barbed wire, a strand which
he was holding having broken under
the strain of n stretcher. While his
injuries are not especially serious, he
will have a few weeks of enforced va
cation.
, 1919-06-26

James I. Peters. a former resident
of Saratoga, and who has for the past
few years been located at Ely, Nevada,
arrived here last week for a brief visit
and has spent several days at the
ranch home of his sister, Mrs. Oscar
Priquet. Mr.. Peters family is now
at Hattiesburg. Miss, and he expects
to leave loon for that place. For the
last few weeks he has been working in
the Lost Soldier oil fields.
, 1919-06-26

A driveway of heavy planks is being
laid across the Platte river bridge in
Saratoga this week. The planks are
being laid lengthwise of the bridge.
and this will be an improvement so
far as automobile traffic is concerned.
but it is the opinion of many that
teams drawing heavy loads, unless
they are sharp shod. will have some
difficulty in negotiating the steep ap-
breaches.
, 1919-06-26

w. ]. Letter, attorney for the gen
eral land office. arrived here last Fri
day and remained over until this
morning. He conducted the govern
ment's case in ii hearing held yester-
day before the local commissioner con
corning a nearby desert land entry.
, 1919-06-26

p. A. Human has returned to Ten
Mile, after spending a few days in
town. He will remain at the ranger
station for n week or ten days with his
daughter, Mrs. NJ. e. Ames, during Mr..
Ames' absence from the station on for
estry business.
, 1919-06-26

Burroughs banking. bookkeeping and
adding machines, costing more than
$G,500.00, are used for instruction in
the banking department of the Grand
Island Business College. No other
school in Nebraska or surrounding
states is so well equipped to teach by
actual practice. 70-2
, 1919-06-26

Flies have come. Every store in
town is full of flies. Scott wants you
and your friends to assist him in get
ting rid of his. Also the pesky mo-
squitoes are here. You can hear, see
and also feel them. Scott has a new
preventive, guaranteed to keep off
these pests.
, 1919-06-26

Geo. f. Horton drove to Walcott this
morning to meet his father, E. II. Hor-
ton, and his brother-in-law, G. L. Gar
rison. both of whom are from Towan-
da, Kans., and who are here for a brief
visit with the Horton family.
, 1919-06-26

Mrs. Jack Sheahan of Rawlins, ac-
companied by her sisters, Miss Edna
Humphrey and Mrs. Newt Doggett Of
Walcott, was calling OF old friends in
Saratoga Monday. Mrs. Sheahan is
enjoying a brief vacation from her du-
ties at the Rawlins Republican office.
, 1919-06-26

Inns, was in Saratoga several days last
week. spending most of his time waist
deep in the river with rod and reel, in
which pastime he was very successful.
Mr.. Landau has purchased the old
Carbon County Journal plant at Raw
Inns from Will Reid and plans to re-
vive that publication within a short
time.
, 1919-06-26

Attorney n. II. Greenfield spent yes
terday in Saratoga, representing Mrs.
Lulu Watt in a hearing before the To-
cal commissioner concerning irriga-
ton matters connected with the lat
ter's desert entry. Mrs. Greenfield ac-
companied him and they returned to
their HON at Rawlins last evening.
, 1919-06-26

Lewis Gels returned to Saratoga II
few days z from Oakland, Calf,
where he and Mrs. Gels hav resided
the past year. Mr.. Gels has not been
in good health lately and returned here
to recuperate. He will probably re-
main throughout the summer.
, 1919-06-26
Notice to the Public.

On account of damage to fields,
fences and stock, l am compelled to
close the Alden * Reinholtz ranch
against campers, hunters and fisher
men. Please keep off and save trouble.
J. W. ALDEN, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-06-26

Ira G.. Want, the local miller, sent
out nearly a ton of -four on Tuesday
to w. n. Toothaker of Beaver Creek.
The flour was ground from wheat rails
ed on the ToOthaker ranch.
, 1919-06-26
Notice of Teachers Examinations.

The neXt regular teachers examina-
lions will be held in Rawlins, July 81,
August 1 and 2.
Each applicant should present evil
dence of having met with the %prerequi-
sites. high chool and normal, of the
certificate applied for.
MYRTLE f. SCHALK,
County Superintendent of Schools.
, 1919-06-26

John Reinholtz and Thomas Rein
holtz and son, Edwin, of Fort Collins.
nave spent the past ten days at the
Alden & Reinholtz ranch on Spring
Creek and will remain for another
week or two. They are assisting with
the construction of a new barn on the
ranch.
, 1919-06-26

A big crowd attended the dance at
Medicine Bow Lodge last Saturday
evening, and a fine time was reported
by all. The roads were in fine shape
and the trip to and from the Lodge
was an enjoyable one for all who at
tended. A large number came from
Rawlins and other outside points.
, 1919-06-26

Mrs. w. e. Broadhurst was quite ill
several days recently at the home of
her brother, Clark Wilcox, on Cow
Greek. Her illness was the result of
complications arising from an opera
ton OF her throat. recently performed
by a specialist at Laramie.
, 1919-06-26

Henry Pantle and family of Encamp-
ment were visitors here last Friday,
t%ransacting business and attending the
auction sale of the Lee & Broadhurst
property.
, 1919-06-26
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar Creek. Please stay off
and a v yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT.
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-06-26

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. S
Wood, who was badly scalded at the
ranch home recently, is said to be re
covering nicely now, and no skin graft
ing will be necessary.
, 1919-06-26

w. b. Harden and son, Joe, returned
home last night from Fort Steele,
where they recently completed their
work on the tie drive.
, 1919-06-26
No T~respassing.

No hunting, fishing or camping on
my ranch on French creek. Trespass.
ers will be prosecuted.
S-25 LIE ROY JENKINS.
, 1919-06-26

III. J.. Groninger is wearing a pair
of crutches for Il few days on account
of an injured foot and ankle, the in
jury being sustained in a fall from n
ladder the first of the week.
, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE.-About 300 bushels
winter seed rye; choice and acclimat.
ed. Call up or write Ledbetter Ranch,
Encampment, Wyo., G. E. Cotton,
owner.
, 1919-06-26

Mrs. C. w. Scott, who has been Wis
iting with relatives in Illinois the past
few months, is expected to arrive holne
the last OF this week.