davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
LAS POTENCIAS Y LA
CRISIS R~USO-POLOCA
Como Sc haIlan identificadas
las naciones con Ell case
de Polonia

LOEDRES Agosto LA identi-
-o;., or-,.uio,.o ia ,os ,o.o,
clas en- IL 'sc'eh'e Crisis P'o'ocd"'
ror Ia lucI!I ruso-polaca, puede des-
crihirse dc L. siguiente manera:
Grow, pra,.6, dau.,ds ,,a po1o.
hi- !InIt = INDEPENDENTS peru ""''
dispuesta a hacer coneesioncs al 60
hisrno del Soyier russo.
., zl ~ G.
'
let Y aPoya al sooierno de lacto
del General Wrangel. al que prestara
on case nrcesario 81 aDoyo de las ar
itaha' Sc oPo"e 4 l" sue'i" y "''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
10 QUE OPINAN LOS REPRESEN'
TANTES ALEMANES DEL RE-
CONOCIMlENTO DE
WEANGEL

PARIS. AEosto lilies represen-
tantes alemancs declararon que q re-
conocimicnto del General Wrangel por
Francia constituye 81 paso mas serio
cue haya dado unCa neci0n a3gpna
contra la paz del mundo. puesto que
obligsl al gobierno de Moscow a con-
tinuar ia guerra indefinidamente, va
que el gobierno del Soviet no consen-
ti-a en- hacer una paz general con Eu-
ropa a Ulenos que Wrangel sea doni-
nado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
10 QUE OPlNA e. MAGISTRATE
LEVY DEL EJERCITO POLACO
Y DE pOLONlG

PARIS. Aeosto 12.-El Magistrate
Levy de Nueva York Que ACADIA de
!legar a esta ciudad procedente de
NarSovia. dice Que Polonia esta menos
preparada para 81 propio gobierno
que las Tslas Filipinas y que el ejar-
otto polaco Sc halla en- peores con
diciones que a. mexic&no Y u las
condolences que prevalecen en- Polo
MIA son Completamente increibles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13

NARSONTA. Agosto 12.-Un comu-
ricado Gado a Ia publicidad hoy aquf
Dor 81 MinISterio de Ia Guerra, dice
qas una encarnizada lucha esIa IL
hrandose cn los dos extremes de "a
Inca q" hat2lla que afecta ahora Ia
to-ma de IN anzuelo o saDcho cue
los b~olshevik;s tratan de endereZar
eSpeCialmeHte en- eI sector del RIO
NiStula. de- cuyo avance de@ende en-
.arJe Ia cdida de esta plaza. Al no
;1este de Na-sovia, Ia Iucha Sc ma en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
KAMENEFF ES QUEEN MAN
DA Ell EJERCITO ROJO
$40, 900 rusos son los que
atacan a los polacos
cuyo numero no pasa
de 100000

WASHINGTON. Agosto 12.-Las
iuerZas poiaCaS que defender Narso-
via, Sc calcull que no pasan de 10000
hombres, mIentras que los ruso& que
las atacan pasan de $50 900. Is deCir.
ucnen dos : medic homhres por cada
polaco. segIn las noticias de fuente
fidedigna que Sc hallan en- pOdcr de
las autoridades militares ameriCanas.
e. ejGrcitI Gel Soviet al nOrte del RIO
Pripet Sc CUmponen De IL. 900 hom-
bres. ~infantes y dragones. mas Ia ar
tillerfa correspondence para csc ejer
otto. La iHfanterfa = Caballerfa NJ
sur de dicho RIO. comprcnde $4,000
hombres. Las diviSiones de Infante-
ria del Soviet. una Is que Sc
encuentran en- operaci6n en- Ia Inca
de batalla. mas IS de reserva. Las
dirisiones dc caballeria en- acci6n su-
man diez Y dos de reserva.
Una noticIa contraria a las que Sc
habian venido recihiendo aCerca del
comandantc en- jefe de las fuer2as
del Sovie. en- 81 frente ruso-polaco.
ha ven!do 4 revelar dc ciencia cier'a,
QUO d!cho jcre as 81 General Kane
neSf y no 81 general Rrusiloff. como
So decfa. Ademas de Gameneff figu-
ran entra los principales jefes bolshe-
vikis con mando active en e. frente
ruso-polaco. 81 General Budennny
conandante de las Caballerfas. 81 &c
neral Teucacheski. de . amos, que
tiene e. mando del e~jzrci;o del Norte
Y o. general Yecoroff. que manda ell
Ejercito del Sur.
Tanto ei General Ka11eneff. como
los otros jefes :nencionados. fiGura-
ron ACCOMPLISHMENTS en- 81 e~jfrcito
Imperial ruso. durante IA guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
LLOYD GEORGE VEOLO
Ell PACTO DE HYTHE
Millerand dice que no es
otra cosa Ia indication
hecha a Polonia
por aquel

PARIS. ACosto l2.-El Primer Mi
nist~o Millerand informo hoy al gabi-
nete frances que el mensaje del Pri-
mer MiniStyo Lloyd-George de In
e4terra p!diendo 4 Polonia que acep
tara los terminus de paz de los boil
shsvikis, era n violaci6n del
ccnvenio tenido por los dos citados
primerOs ministries on su ~reCiente
conferencis eli Hythe. segGn Sc diio
hoy en- los CIrculos oficiales de aquI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
CONSDERASE NM|NENIE LA CADA De vARSOVA'
La caballeria rusa Sc encuentra cOmbatlendo en-
Praga, lin. subrbio de la capital polaca
Desesperados esfuerzos hacen los polacos por contener
e avance bolshevki a 10 largo del Vistula

cdrnizado en- e. sector de Ciechanow,
cuya possession Sc disputan los comba-
tientes. La Suarnici6n polaca en- Mia
Wa Ia repelido los ataques de los ro-
;Os. Entire los rios Narew V Bug Ia
I-Cha Sc ha intensificado llegando &
ser cuerpu 4 cuerpo en- vartos secto-
res. no obstaute 10 cual, los polacos
Sc mantienen firmes en- u posicio-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
LAS POTENCIAS AllAOAS Y ASO-
cIaDAS ESTAN DlVIOlOAS EN-
DOS BANDOS

LONDRES. Agosto l2.-RefiriAnGose
a la determination de Francia de re-
conocer al general Wrangel. dice In
star que las ~potencias aliadas Y a
sociadas Sc nailan d!vididas On dos
bandos: los Estados Unidos Y Francia
en- I'M lalo y en- el otro Italia y Ia
Ora, Bretana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13

FAIRS. AGusto l2.-Una gran bata-
Ia es,a librzudose en- estoS momen-
ccs en- 81 frente rUso-polaco. seGun
las noticias recibidaS hoy en- esta ciu-
dad. No oosJante Ia inminencia del
pelIsro en- que Sc halla Varsovia, en-
los cfrculos militares ~franceses So
coufia en- que los polacos Iograran de
fender Ia plaza ' eviJar que caisa
en- manos lie los rojos.
EARSOVIA. Agosto 12-LoS poia-
COS han iniciado una contra-ofensiva
vigorosa en la region Ge >urCusN,
rreinta V una milIaS al norte de esta
capital. = estdn hacienda d~eseSpera-
COS ~esfuerzos por contener 81 avance
,ojo. Su ataque contra el invaSor Sc
libra a punta 6e bayoneta, pues tratans
toda cost. de impedir que 81 enc
nli-o rompa {! frente polaco en- csc
sector.
LONDRES. Agosto liza caballe-
IIE& ruSa ma regado a Praga. un SUI
burbio Dc Varsovia. segun dice IN
| despacho nraIambrico recibido hoy en-
| esta capita, rrocedente de Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-13
WHIT an co.

WHIT an IU. r. o. BOX ZiU.
DEPT. B. San Antonio. Texas
Todos los pedi6os de Mexico Q fuera de los
EstaGos UnIdos. dcben venir scompansdos de
de 81 inporte.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Better Hurry and
Place Ford Order

If you expect to get a new Ford
car, it is absolutely necessary TO
place your order for same with the
Roster Motor Company, now. This
company has over a hundred delv-
cries to make and the Ford Company
will not ship other cars unless Mr..
Roster receives the bona fide orders.
Mr.. Roster stated over the long
distance telephone to The Enterprise
yesterday that in view of the fact
that he had been promised a large
number Of cars that prospective ppr-
chasers were Of the opinion that they
could get q car without placing an
order, but just walk into the garage,
pay for same and take the car. Mr.,
Roster wants to supply everyone
with Ford hence this announce
rnent is made 50 that The Enterprise
readers may place their order and be
assured Of a car by Christmas at the
latest.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Mayor Sullivan
Addresses C. Of c

At meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce in the Elks' Hall Tuesday
night, Mayor Sullivan made short
speech, telling of the great future in
store for Bogalusa, of the fact that
the directors of the Great Southern
Lumber Company had turned back a
million dollars to be used in enlarg
ing the Bogalusa Paper Company,
and how. in spite of the fact that
business all over the country was in
d depressed condition, February or
March of next year would find busi-
ness again on a stable, basis, with Be-
galusa more prosperous than ever.
Mr.. Sullivan especially requested the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce and the business men Of the
CITY to boost the reforestation propo-
sition, as by this means alone could
the permanent prosperity Of Boga-
lusa be assured. IL is q well known
fact, said the Mayor, that lumber
company can operate only SO long as
the timber hold out, but with. every
farmer and land -oWner IA this section
Of Louisiana and Mississippi deyotipg
some part Of his, land to the growing
of loblolly OF old field pine trees,
pulp wood could be provided to keep
paper mills in the city running as
long as there was use for paper.
Members of the association pledged
themselves to talk reforestation from
now on. s
Mayor Sullivan remarked that ne
greatly regretted the fact that we
have recently lost the branch of the
American Cigar Company, which
has been located here for the past
year and was removed to Alexandra
this week. -
J. Al. Spekenhier suggested that IN
as-much as the big sign in the N. @.
G. m. park had doubtless by this time
served its purpose, that the Chamber
Of Commerce take it over now and
use it to tell of tho many industries
and the great opportunities in our
city, that people passing through Bo-
galusa could see we are wide awake
and on the. job, The majority Of
the members. present voted in favor
Of Mr.. Spekenhier's suggestion and
President Talley appointed a COM
mittee to see the members Of the
Loyalty League and arrange for the
fransfer ~ the big hoard ia the
Chamber of Commerce.
A resolution Of coincidence was or
dered sent the family Of p. D. Letch-
worth, member of the Chamber of
Commerce, who died last week.
It was announced that the mem
bership Of the Chamber Of Commeree
now numbers nearly one hundred
and fifty, and that by the first Of
the year, 1921, the membership viii
reach two hundred. SO
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Youth Loses Arm
in Gun Accident

Robert Glover, 16-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Glover, residents
of Bogalusa Terrace, received load
of birdshot in his right arm while
hunting Tuesday afternoon, which
resulted in amputation of the arm.
Young Glover, in company with
Tim Kicks, call boy Of the N. O.
G. NJ, was hunting on the outskirts
Of Bogalusa on the Bankston place.
He stopped TO crawl under q barbed
wire fence and IN pulling the gun
after him, the hammer caught in the
wire and the right barrel was dis
charged, firing load Of bird shot
into his right arm and tearing away
the muscle, Glover's. compation and
= negro man working in the field
rushed to his assistance and bound
up the wound. The two boys ran for
3 quarter of q mile to negro cabin
and a messenger sent from there to
the Bankston home. MIR BankstOn
arrived a few minutes later and car
ried the wounded boy 10 the road
where truck was il visiting to take
him to the hospital, where it was
found necessary to amputate the arm
little above the elbow. The lad is
very weak from loss Of blood, but it
is believed he will recover.
The father of the injured boy is a
well known railroad man, having
been an employees Of the N. D. G. N.
shops for the past nine years.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
lIrs.F.W. Brock
Dies Suddenly

~ DIR. and Mrs. F. W.
snas shocked Wednesday
sss 1.-The announcement OF the
gsins Mrs Mrs. Brock at Warnerton,
th q y. had gone a few days ago
x y ~ rssiatives. Details are lack
Tbe Enterprise goes TO press rs
lps- ~ has been in III health
~ weeks, but recently show
~ Improvement and friends
4 was just question o. 2
~. = until She would be again
good health.
must have come suddenly
brock was not notified until
AZ end had come. The de-
bsd 4 large circle Of friends
,i I 10 her failing in health
I've n Y. w. G. A. and civic
M deceased is survived by
s,.bsnd. DR.. F. w. Brock, and
children, the youngest four
s.s-si services and interment
y held at Warnerton today at
4. + svmpathy Of the whole com
4 extended DR.. Brock in his
K bereavement.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
ALBERT DELONEY is
NEW POSTMASTER

Albert DeLoney, one of BOgalusa's
best known young men and an en-
ploye of the postoffice department
for the past eight years, has been ap-
pointed acting postmaster and en-
tered upon his duties Monday morn
ing. He succeeds G. Il. Wilcox, for
mer postmaster, who has been filling
the position left vacant bv the resig-
nation of George Gardiner, acting
postmaster.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
CHIEF FORESTER
COMING SATURDAY

William B. Greeley, chief forester
for the United States government,
win come to Bogalusa Saturday as
the guest Of the Great Southern
Lumber Company.
Bogalusa and vicinity has already
begun reforestation on a large scale
and Mr.. Greeley is greatly inter-
ested in seeing one of the best sue
cesses in the great work accomplished
here and he will give his expert adj
vice, after making careful study
of local conditions.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
GIRL RESERVES BANQUET
AT Y. w. C. A. TONIGHT

The big Thanksgiving banquet Of
the Girl Reserves of Bogaluss will be
held in the Y. w. G. A. tonight. More
than a hundred girls are expected to
attend, as we'll as the members Of
the Girls Work Committee.
An elaborate spread is being pre-
pared by Miss DeLoney and Miss
Yoss, and those who attend are cer-
tain to have the best time in the way
of eats ever given an organization
in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

See the terrific night battle be-
tween planes three thousand feet in
the air at Magic City Theater to-
night.
FOR SALE-Modern bungalow in
North Bogalusa. For price and terms
phone sos.
Have you seen announcement of
dead Men Tell No Tales"
Come to the Magic City Theater
tonight for a new experience. You'll
think you are flying with Locklear,
ten thousand feet above the earth.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT THE SCHOOLS

The city schools Of Bogalusa held
appropriate Thanksgiving exercises
Wednesday, afternoon and the
school rooms were attractively dec
GRATED for the occasion. The pro-
grams consisted of recitations, read
lngs, singing and the history of the
early days of the Pilgram Fathers.
The schools adjourned Wednesday
afternoon for the remainder of the
week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
t.onnaires May Eat
Brds-If They Kill EN-

4-seryice men who expected to
biyds 81 the quail supper, to be
the Y. W. C. A. tonight by
american Legion, win have to go
M kill their own birds and have
eooked at home, as Adjutant
81 Lindsey has been so busy the
sek rounding up his men for
,svslrv troop that he and his
stee were unable to bag enough
Is feed the hungry mob OF Lee
gaires who attend these suppers
IA the Girl Reserves Club had
he Legion to the Thursday
date BY exactly one week,
efore It was impossible to get the
Il the Y. w. C. A. The meeting
"a afeed" have been postponed to
liter date.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
MISTAKES
Will HAPPEN


This issue of The EnssFpvios,
which was Rublishsd wikhqRs
any assistaneo 70 the regular
foFcs whatsoever, h certain 81
have 4 few naiSfa Sess end enc
~ the mast snotieeak he Is the
nans ck Mira. EloFsnse Gees.
yeeFgo aniels spppaFRG mndpr
The picture of her meaasg, ~
view BE- chs fact that he dan y
tsr has he sans lovRbles char
itahis and Kindly Eraiks which
made irs. Goodyean one ct
Cpd's best women, their inti-
mate friends viii readily e1r
eusa the error 70 which We call
attention.
There may IS esher Mis-
takes, 40 doubt but n view
pf the amount az work On the
edition. connected with ether
work which had Is Be delivy
cred, We gave you ''ths best
We had - skock," and are vile
ing IS abide By your deeieiqn
4s to vEhefher Il & eredifable
g The best $4,000 city in
AmeEiea.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Garden Theater opens tonight
, 1920-09-30

Wyoming's election laws provide for
the registration of voters in all incor-
porated owns.
Every qualified clector who wishes to
vote at the general election. November
>, must he registered between now and
October II. regardless of any vote cast,
anywhere, II time.
There are only two legally acceptable
reasons for Observation-Disclosures
on all dates when the registration
clerks We're in session. or illness which
prevented the elector from attending to
being registered.
Every citizen of the United States.
male or female. is entitled to vote If
over u years of age. except idiots, in
sane persons, those convicted of felony.
and those unable to read the constitu-
ton.
y voter must have resided in the state
for a period of one veal and in the
county GO days prior to the election.
must he registered unless prevented
from registration by sickness or alb
sence.
The election laws provide that the
board of county commissioners shall. at
their regular meeting in July, appoint
registry agents for each election dis
trict, who are qualified voters and not
members of the same political party.
These registry agents are required to
meet twice iii the period preceding II
general election. in order that all quaIi-
fed voters may have an opportunity
to register.
said registry agents are required to
meet on the Tuesday, four weeks pre-
ceding election day, which would he
October 9Th this year. and to remain in
session at least five days. Notice of
the place of such meeting shall be post
ed In at least five places, at least five
lays before such meeting.
The second period of registration by
the same boards. and at the same place.
Is required to be held Il days before
the election. which would he October
II. to revise. correct and complete the
registry list. This meeting OF the
board is not to exceed two DAYS. and
the hours are the same as in the first
INSTANCES Il. IN. to u m, . toGp m.
and 4 to . p. III.
, 1920-09-30
WHY PULL THE HILLS?

There has been much criticism by
local parties with respect to the loca-
tion of the road between Saratoga II
Spring Creek. as indicated by the new
grade built this week. and IA great di-
Versity of opinion seems To prevail us
to where this road should run many
c~ontending that no change should have
been made from the line of the old
road. However. inaSmuch as the new
highway will materially reduce the
grade up the Crawford hill, and also
20 around the steep -ulch south of the
old Crawford home, instead of going
down through it. inexperienced road
builders. such us we, are inclined to
the opinion that the new route will be
a decided Improvement.
If latter-day highways are not built
10 reduce the mountain grades. and to
keep away from crossing canyons and
steep gulches and other dangerous and
difficult places. then we do not see the
immediate need of new roads in this
country. We are inclined to the opin-
ion Cnot IN experts opinion, vel ad-
rnitl that the more hills and hard
pulls eliminated by the new highway.
and the more gulches and deep cross
iugs lone away with, the greater will
, 1920-09-30
Increase i'm Taxable Valuations.

Wyoming's assessed valuation now
approaches the half-billion dollar mark.
Figures for 1920 recently announced at
CHEYENNE by the state board of eounl-
ization showed the total to he S422-
9S7.171. This is an increase of s4T.-
T4S.O13. over the 1919 total. SPILLED
90 over that for 1918, and S234.426.-
10 over n decade ago. The rise gives
some Indication of the remarkable
growth and developmcnt of the state
during the past ten years.
This years state levy. as also an
no,lnced by tbe bourd last week il 3oS
, 1920-09-30
be the benefit to the valley from the
building of the new road.

All persons who are interested in
good schools, with adequate facilities,
and that should really include every
qualified voter within the state. will be
in favor of the amendment to be voted
upon at the November election concern
ing the provision for allowing school
districts to contract additional indebt-
edneSS for the purpose of adding to or
improving school buildings. School
districts are no more able to keep
away from the high cost of everything
than are individuals. and the old limit
alton of indebtedness is no longer suf-
iciont i'll n great mluy districts to
care for the needs of the school pOpu-
%lationS. Many towns of the state are
sup against it, for school room. and
unable to provide for the pupils under
present conditions. The amendment. if
carried. will have IA far-reaching effect
upon Il school system, and in some
parts of the state extensive publicity
campaigns are being carried on. in or
der that the voters may thoroughly un-
derStand the Situa ion and he ready
ana willing to vote favorably upon the
umgndment.
, 1920-09-30
Idaho Second in Wool Production.

Once again Idaho returns to the
status of second rank of tile wool-pro-
ducing states in the union, according to
figures given ont by the state bureau.
Twenty-one million. seven hundred and
two thousand pounds of wool were pro-
duccd in the Gem state during the cur
rent year Of 1920.
AT present the authorities state that
Wyoming is leading the field, with
Idaho "A close second. Idaho's clip
this year is considerably smaller than
last years. but this is due. the authori-
ties state. not to the fact that the flocks
have been decreased. but to the reduc-
ed average from one clip.
, 1920-09-30

WINGED in the meantime, that that party
is not working for the best interests of
all concerned: or has proven itself in
capable Of an efficient administration.
ditions; but must continue to vote for
the same set of officers. if they should
he re-nominated. again and again. just
because he voted for them once.
The object and purpose of our pri-
mary law is all well and good; but,
like many other ~well-meaning new
pieces of legislation. it mas some weak
spots. We trust the next legislature
will remodel the law. and remedy the
defects which have been found.
, 1920-09-30
New POstOffice Established.

Pass Creek is the name of II new
postoffice established last week at the
Dodds ranch on Pass Creek. some Is
has been appointed postmistress. and
a tri-weekly stage will deliver mail to
the new office from Saratoga. The
mail will leave Saratoga each Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. George
Campbell is the mail carrier on the new
line.
, 1920-09-30
INEFFICIENT PRIMARY LAW.
(Jackson's Hole Courier.)

TITVNNTTT > TTVTV VWTTT TTT.T
Everyone who has studied Mornings
primary law or met it i'll actual opera
ton. is agreed that it is not as good
practically. as it seems to he theoretic-
ally.
voted the democratic ticket ut the
last primary election. MUST vote the
same ticket forever afterwards. Or
he must take an oath to vote the same
he voted mt the primary. In other
words. if he voted the democratic
ticket. Tor the republican ticket at
the last primary. and he has been CON
, 1920-09-30
NEWS.
(From The Echo.)


ON Wednesday. Sept. ~. a 9-pound
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Tilton, at Rawlins.
Mrs. Stanley Johns, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Louise BlackhalI. left
Tuesday morning for her home i'm To-
ronto, Canada. after n couple of months
visit in Encampment.
On Friday night. the 9th. an 11H-
pound boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Bashore, at their home in En-
campment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jackson of Gree
ing. after having spent a couple of
weeks at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Fait, north of town.
q
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Stout, who re
Gently moved here from Colorado and
are living on the Brownlee ranch, four
miles east of town.
.
James Blackhall left Tuesday morn
ing for n trip over the Hayden nation
al forest to look over conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hunter and
niece, Miss Myrtle Hunter. left last
Friday for their winter home in San
Diego, Calf. after spending the sum
mer In "Encampment and other points
in Wyoming.
II. X. Marsh and Paul Marsh and
their families left last week for their
respective homes in Denver and Fort
Collins, Colo, after spending the past
few months at their newly established
summer home up the E~ncampment
The Marsh brothers have made
II beautiful home up the river. equipped
with every modern convenience.