davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Mr.. Burns declared that Linden
field was not himself implicated in
the explosion, but was so close to
the radical elements who were its
perpetrators that he knew all
about it. The third internationale,
Mr.. Burns said, was the moving
spirit behind the plot.
Double Crossed Agents.
Lindenfeld, according to Mr..
Burns, went abroad originally on
behalf of the justice department
to obtain information which would
lead to the arrest of those respon-
sible for the explosion. When nc
reports were received from him,
Mr.. Burns said, Sylvester Cosgrove,
one Of the departments agents,
was sent over to find out why Lin
denfeld was not sending the infor-
nation promised and the arrest
followed.
Radicals in Europe as well as In
the United States, Mr.. Burns as
serted, were under surveillance by
the department for suspected con-
nection with the explosion and II
the information to.be obtained
from Lindenfeld proves to be as
expected, Arrests are in imme-
diate prospect.
Known as Gadical.
Lindenfeld, Mr.. Burns explain
ed, was the representative In New
York before his departure for
abroad of radical Polish papers
and also was one of the represent
atives in America of Lenin and
the third internationale. He was
recommended to the Burns detec-
fTOuffuuad nm paqa Nina \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
cold weather Forecast.

washington. Dec. 17.-Weatne[
predictions for the week beginning
ltor5av are: Pacific states-Gen-
erally fair and cold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Quake Is Felt.

Guam, Dec. 16-A severe earth
quake shock was felt here at noon
today. No damage was reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
CIRCULATION

Average for 1870, 52bV.
nnsnnlation of Salem, 1900, 4258;
1910. 14,O94; 1920, 1853.
uarion county. 1920, 47,177; Polk
County, 1920. 14.1S1.
Menyber Of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
Iation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
fair. Moderate northerly winds.
= LOCAL: No rainfall; westerly
winds: clear; max. A, min. ~;
river "A feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Continued on Page Nine }
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

last quarterly cash DIVIDEND, al
though the regular quarterly pay
ment of per cent in stock was de-
clared.
The Keystone Tire ard Rubber
Company has just published its re-
port for the six months ended June
80. showing deficit of s@7s.72s,
compared with a deficit of sS9i.s3e
for the same period of the previous
year. The Goodyear company, which
has been reCrganizGd. was one of
the years casualties. and II is quite
to be expected that smaller and less
substantial firms will be unable TO
weather the storm of price defation.
slackening demand and increased
competition. Hundreds of rubber
and tire companies were organized
to take advantage of the boom in
rubber products during the past two
years, and doubtless a bountiful
crop of deferred and reduced divi-
dends, reorganiZations and receiv-
erships will be harvested before the
industry is again on a normal basis.
One Of the firm spots in the indus
trial list during the early trading
was International Paper. The street
read this morning a statement from
President Dodge, in which he put
the present rate of production at 400
tens a day. He expressed the be-
lief that within a short time the
rate OF production would be in
creased to that which applied just
prior to the strike which started
early in May. Newsprint is being
delivered in the current quarter at
FS95 a ton, 4 decrease Of SIS from
the price prevailing in the second
quarter. Apropos OF the widespread
rumor that the price will be still
lower in the last three months of
this year, President Dodge stated
that il the price goes to $50 ton
many small mills will be forced to
close. Even a rate OF $50 ton,
which is approximately double the
normal pre-war price for newsprint.
is now quoted (. o. b. the mills in
stead of at customers plants.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

tration if it lies within his po"'-
to do so.
Another important factor is inc
continued rise in commodity prices
II. along with the continued firm
ness in the bond market, furnishes
a definite indication of business re-
coyery. 1t reveals the exhaustion OF
surplus supplies of raw materials
and the necessity for replenishing
them. which is reflected In the
stronger markets for pig iron, for
steel. hides, textiles and other me-
terials. The rise has not been sharp.
but IL has been continuous, and as
Ionr as it is maintained it is a hope
full sign. Leaders of industry declare
that we are on the eve of an indus
trial revival of sound character and
while it may be deferred somewhat,
it is nevertheless due to arrive. It
has long been predicted that the
last quarter of the present calendar
year would see definite manifesto
tion of this revival. and there Is no
reason even now to alter these pre-
dictions. IS
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Southern, 36c; nearby, 3Sc
Butter-Print. 45a50c: creamery
extra. 45a47c; store packed. 26a27c
Poultry-Alive: Roosters, 16a17c;
turkeys. 35a4Oc: springers. 30a35c;
white Leghorns. 2sa3oc: hens 24a
26c; young keats, CSC; dressed fowls
35c: springars. dressed. 3Sa42c.
Fruits (Green)-Lemons,p per box
s2.50a5 90: California peaches, s1.5G
a2.o0; new apples. bushel baskets
s3.00a4.00. q
Vegetables-New potaotes. bbls.,
$5.0oas.o0. 10-peck sacks, s4.50a5.o0:
cantaloupes. California standard
s2.50a3.o0: fats, 65a75c: new cab
baGe, home grown. S3.00a3.50 per
bbl: beets. per bunch, 2a6c: peppers,
per crate. s1.00a2.o0: nearby Gym
blines per crate. s1.5oa2.00: sweet
potatoes per barrel. s4.00a5.o0; yams
per bbl.. s3.50a4.50: new apples,
bushel basket. s2.ooa3.5o; New York
bunch celery 25a75c; watermelons
So. .neas50.0o per hnd.
Meats Dressed veal. 16a17c;
rhnine cotvas. ItsIzc. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

osi sales isa 800 shares against yesterday. To
week ago 4 and holiday two years ago
Frcm January oJo against l47sslSe7 year
md
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
DULLNESS RULES
In BOND TRADING
Volume Is Small, and Price
Changes Favor Decreases
In Past Week.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2T-DuIlness
pervaded he bond market during
the week just ended, in the sense
that the volume OF sales was rela-
lively small and that a majority OF
the changes in price represented de-
creases rather than increases. II
is scarcely fair to judge the be-
havior of fhe bond market, how
ever. without some reference to the
happenings within stock market
circles. over 100 stocks made a
new low record for the year during
the past week and trading indi-
Gated little activity, but that in the
face Of an extraordinarily dull
week generally bond prices held
relatively steady. Toward the
close Of the week. IL is significant
to note, there was even a frmer tore
in the bond market and many prices
made substantial gains.
The note Of greater helpfulness
introduced in the bond market al
the close OF the week appeared to
be based on two developments-the
improved showing OF the Federal
Reserve system and the decline in
call money. The ratio OF the Fed
eral Reserve system as whole
made a neT recent high gain during
the week as a result of the con-
tinued pouring in Of gold reserves
and a sl7.7O0.o0O reduction in note
circulation. The position OF the
New York bank particularly
showed Improvement. as did mosI
OF the other stronger banks Of the
system. II remains TO be seen how
greatly ,he growth in our gold re-
serves will help to check the usual
expansion in note circulation which
comes ordinarily at this season OF
the year. Bond investors are study.
ing this situation for its bearing
upOr the future of money condi-
tions and thus upon the bond mar
kct The decline Of call money tc
) per cent. with announcement that
some morey was gong for AZ or
tn" outside borrowing. also had Z
stimulating influence upon bond
prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. e7.-The trend
of call money rates during the COM
ing week will be observed with
great interest 10 determine what.
under the present conditions, is the
point at which the New York market
loses its attractiveness for interior
banks. The consensus in Wall street
at the end OF the week is that the
official rate will break below ) per
cent before there is any material
contraction in the supply. The two
principal factors to be considered
at this time are, first. the normal
engagement of funds for crop NOV
ing and second, the probable effect
which the collection OF income and
profit taxes on September Is will
have. Both are temporary consider
atoms. the latter more SO than the
former. Additional Interest was at
tracted to weekly statement OF New
York clearing house issued at noon
today as result OF a change in
the method of calculating net de-
posits. Members of the clearing
house have been notified that they
must no longer deduct from their
gross deposits amounts due from
foreign banks and bankers. subject
to draft, to arrive at the amount of
net demand deposits against which
reserves must be kept. One probable
eject this change will be to in
crease the total net demand deposits
and decrease the reserves held, with
a consequent lowering OF the re-
serve ratio. The new rule was an
nounced late yesterday in a com
munication sent out by the chair
man of the clearing house commit
tee to member banks.
Announcement was made, this
morning that directors of the Miller
Rubber Company had deferred ac-
ton on the regular quarterly divi-
dend due on the preferred stock az
this time. There is nothing what
ever of a surprising nature in this
action, in view CT the present plight
of even the old established and COM
paratively strong rubber and tire
companies. United States Rubber
was obliged to omit its last divt-
dend payment. and Kelly-Springfield
tire, which hasp erhaps enjoyed a
better business than most tire COM
panies this year. also omitted its
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw. Hiss. n. EzeAa.ss,
IN tE.HUU1
Aan-a

Following complete today Total sales Of
security ana the high low and Gosls prices are siven
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
TIMELYWALL STREETTOPICS

last quarterly cash dividend. al
though the regular quarterly pay
ment Of per cent in stock was de-
clared.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

STANDARD UII ISSUHS: e-u
eOo standard Oil Ind. 6IA ga
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Personal.

Charley r. Alley, manager OF 4.
4. ouseman and Company. New
York Stock Brokers having local
offices. has Just returnedH from a
two weeks fishing trip and reports
huge success in the lower Potomac.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
Remains Of hrban Scott
AZ Rest In Union Cemetery


Thr remains OF Samuel Urban
Scot, The younses, son Of Dr W
= Scott, u this plsV, which ~ere
brought here sunday night, Dec.m.
Der 10Th. from Bryan, Tsxas. where
he died the Thursday nigh, previous
|iollovius an operation Tor Ape ndi
ci,i4. w-re laid 10 rect IN Union
Cemetery Monday afternoon Dec
9th. beside the gray, al his mother
who proceeded him twenty wears
ago.
The funeral services was held Al,
the N h. Church, South, Of which
he had been member Tor owe,
nine years, and vas conducted by
the pastor, Rev. J ID He~gley. A..
listed by Presiding Edef seAy
Urban had iust reached the stage
oi young manhood, having celebrst-
ed HE 2it birthday las, November,
he had reached the time when youth
stands waiting before the hall open
door that leads into fsiref and
more promising land II dreams and
flower. q. he bad an indeed bright
future ahead Bu, a. he would
have entered, messenger came up
and .sid: Come this way, 1t 10
best F." Al the time Of bis npt,mely
death. he was a s,nden, oi elscul-
city in the Texas A. 4 N, College
and would have graduated with dis
tine, honor this next MAY He bad
been purvuios THE rous~e 81 Brysn
since ,h- isli II 1917 having grad
uatsd irnm Oskmoni High school
IN tbs spring 81 'hat yeM he bad
already won tor himself a, College
record II great achievement, Only
n shta, @ails aso 9 demand came
10 ;hs pTrsi.tH. o. .his College ior
The selecting Of three u his mos,
intellectual and sterling young men
u the senior Glass to Gil high and
esponsible positions wih the kfi.
san Corporation At hat,erins salary,
and out 81 A class nj ~ Urban vas
one smone the three chosen. His
life vas that Of cheer and nohl.ss
ness--cne that will ever he 40 in.
spirs,ion for Others to initiate, and
his vide circle al friends snd com.
.panIuns feel keeniy his psvs4ag
Besides biz isther, he IL survived
hv ave brothers and swc sgster-~
W. | scott I'd N Scott. n l.
Scott. al u LATHE Rock. ARE ".
Stanley Scott. Hot spnnEs. Ars !,
Duncsn T., Scott Rccksy Hi. Ky !;
and Mrs n B I,sie4r. N Knox
vile, Tenn. ard Mr-. G n shields.
II Bryan TexA-uho have tn
deer sympsthy at host u irsrEis
in them bereavement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
Reception for Visitors.

Beautiful ia i,s every detail was
the reception gwen. at ,hr home OF
Mfs Will Beard on north Vain 81
lag, Friday afternoon from three 10
i've o'clock in hon . or her sister.
Mrs stockard of Nashville. and
Mi-a George uvy. Of Union City.
n guest oi Mrs Hubpt, Ray,
The guests were ne, at the door
by Mrs, Douglas shannon, while
the hostess and honorres stood 10
the reception line Mics Edith
Badge presided At the piano and
rendered some very choice selec.
,iona 10 the library. yicsrola mus.
IL WINS Furnished NJ ,he guests were
usheted through into the dinins
room, where delicious galsd
course WAS served hy Me5dames
llolley and Holt
During The afternoon ahou, hty
gueets called, s '''.. !"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

Mr. and Ms ] c. Martin, ot
Madisonvills. Ky. and NJ. ard
Mrs. Cha. Martin and daughter.
Jusnl,a "a lnion City. ~er the
suests Of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mar
tn during the holidays
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
Dance foi Visitors.

Mr. aud Mrs Clarence Walker
gave dance chnstnas Eve ia
honor u Miss Hettis Walker and
Ramis Waik.f. u Sa-bsiiis. sfi0
were at home Tor the holidays.
Those enjoying the dance includ
ri Mr.. aud Mr. t;cusgs MoMuny
Misses Hei,ie Walker, EiiEabr,h
Watson. l.oraine Barnett, Kathleen
Walker Agnes Ray Walker, Mary
nonrgan. v innie Mclaughlin. ks,,
NJ injury, Mary Allen; Ramie Walk
et Lynn Meek. Je. Holley. Rye
l.ferh. i ooper s'lsTmote, Wilton
ChurchM Martin Ponceler. Lem
Crow, Jim Matthews and T. X.
Beck
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

B. H Grs-hy wss called to
Psris last FRIDAY to attend tie bed.
sid@ N he wlfe who wss tskep
sick while visiting rels.iy III
shaf place.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

I'm A. Scsxss ot Dickson
People Hare.

WlislEs dossn't pap.
II you neglect kidssy headache,
nsin4sy sssables olssn follow.
Dsas's kidney Pills are 10, hid
ney hssdAeAa and tor ether kidney
|ills.
Dickasa ei.iists endorse them.
Mrs sspha crosell. Main 81.
Dickson. says; JUS. recently ]
used fosn's kidnev Pills sor aidney
trouble AMI shss did TOE world OF
good. Nv back vas weak and nv
iidneys didn't act right. Ny feet
and ankles swellsd 30 ! hsd 10 wear
clippers. HAD pains on the top Of
my head. too | got Doans Kid
usy Pills q, the Ayai, Drug TO ,
.nd they helped me ifom the star,
w sidnsys we're fesulated. The
swelling lett my iees and ! bad no
more bst kschs.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don
simply ass ios kidney remedy
AZ, Doans Kidney Pills--ths same
that Mrs. Croweil had, Foster Mil
burn Co, Mira. Buffalo. n \.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
Twentieth Century Club

Mrs. G. c. Collins. Js. sill be
leader Of the January meeting Of the
10Th Century Club, which meets
si,h Mrs. J. \. Watson. ~. James
Ftscsss, asxt gusssssyy. ,Ess psessass'
rapsr--'Do we Fail Ia leading
Live. Gratitude and Respec, aud
.byf--Ma PHI uenslee aud Mt4
", |. no'ss.
Discussion - Manners Mrs, q. l.,
Bouldin.
What 10 There 10 an Democracy
Which Makes II Necessary 10 lay
Stress on ih-s,f--Mrs. Curry Harris.
lrvings Works Mrs, Sara Wish
art.
General Discussion 81 rhs,sctai.
islics.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

II some great act al hesaisn wss
necessary 10 protect a child from
croup. no mother would hesitate tn
protsc, her offspring. but ~hsn i. p
only necessary 20 keep a, band a
bottle OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ard give il ~ sa7n as The
first Indication OF Group appears.
there are macy sSo ne fleet II
Chsmb.riaiu's Cough Remedy IL
s,,hin the reach 81 al and 10 ptoup;
and ssselnaI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

when = druggist 6uds that his
customers oil speak veil 81 certain
preparation. he forms good
opinion n /, asd 1hen In need o.
such a medicine 10 alrnoss certain
to use i, hlmseM and Ia his ism'ly
Thi. Ia ~ay 20 many druggist. use
and recommend Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy ] h Jones, =
sell known druggist u Cuhrun.
XIV says, hsvr used Chamber.
lain. Cough Remedy In nay ismiiy
f0f the past even y-sf-. aud hays
'iound 1t TO be the hes, cough ued-
irin@ | hare ever kno~n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
WORTH LOOKING W!

Abou, FIVE miles irom D,ctsou.
IN ths Ysllow Creek p.ts. IL = 100.
nrrv isrm ~h,eM J 7. Halhsosk
boush, from the Adsns heirs and
~hich be us1Sd to Kpssaee Hall u
Nashville. This farm 10 located On
both eide. ii The pibs. three miles
from popd Switch. hes about -
scr.. in cultivation. 90 10 timber,
good sire isne~, residence. nee
stock barn, orchard sod 60s vpsins
u pore us.sr rIan,ns sock wstss.
and within i.~ hundred yards u
th.. property 10 handsome church
building. also ons II The bet rural
se.ooi. 10 the county.
The property 10 ias sale aud csn
he bought At hssgsio ON sssy
terms. Go and tslt 70 Pitt Hsnsiss
about il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
Property for Sale

| offer Tor ssIs my place in Dick
SON on Mulberry si.--5rA.ln nous,
with three poGehss apd about txt
acres land; very convenient place
good water aud electric lights.
Also have an,ut 80 acres II land
on the Verge Nlllrr place. ! u mlI'
ifnm to~n iot saIs: good .ohAec,
batns This IL ali good tiilable land
Will sell wsdh the m0aeg. Ne AIN
'isaving town. -as m write "
t,ro w WALL, Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

FOR sAl.E--N acres o.. mile
v@a, ot Dtck.cn 10 acres !sv"l,
balspcs 10 timber. io1r room nouse
and n.h.. puihulltings This prop
,riy c.n ne tsoash, ss bargain
wouId exchange scs 'o~n propA',v
Father INFORM stion sas N write
pinker,nn snxi Sanders. CIctsou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

Stanley llNnley hiss returned "a
Wlitesb,rg COLLEGE. springfield
Ohio, after iew htya Wat with
hrs parents ktseu'n 90 cn.irs
he spent srversI DAYS IN lndtauap
OILS. Ind with itlgud.
FOR SAiE--Oaa lob. y ktn.
stns engine snt rlna nil hxtufe.
Gao ~ ..tu Al y Il Naplr place
>re {, " V NJ ~ k4on
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

WASTKD-Ai onos cspsbl. mar
and vile 10 run farm and store.
& q Dsugbsrtv,
Dickson, z. 5,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

Dou I, however e., the t3sa that
tbs whole world 10 in going 10 pot
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

| o,al. s 500

|. lester Roger. treasurer iot tho
Town OF Dickson, Tennessee. make "a h
20 d4e losua u law thai the above state
nerIs ATE ,rue and cottec, 10 the best oi
my tnowlcdSe and behsi
LESTER ROGERS,
Treasurer
sut~uhed and sworn L. before me-. 1t.A.
ths9'th DAY OF snasfy, ls2l
v X BOilk. NOTARY Puhhe
, 1921-09-15
} . . . o . .
, MILO NEWS
} D . D q q o . D D

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy passed
through Milo Monday morning on
their way to Elk Mountain to do
some shopping.
Fritz Steiner took Mrs. John
Veitch and little daughter, Miss.
into Hanna Monday to attend the
Labor Day Celebration at that piece.
E. E. Skiver was in the neighbor-
hood Monday attending to some bust
ness matters.
John Veitch motored down. to Elk
Mountain Monday to look after bus
mess matters.
Niles Quealy Of the HaEland ranch
was up on their big ditch on the
east side Tuesday doing some repair
work.
Mrs. VIM. Carr of Elk Mountain
spent the noon hour Tuesday visit
ing with Mrs. c. Hastings.
, 1921-09-15

John and Evan Veitch also Fritx
Steiner are doing some work ON the
veitch highland ditch on the east
side. /
Mrs. w. Hastings and Mrs. Flo
Hastings spent Tuesday evening Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch.
MAJ Steiner brought Mrs. J. r.
Mann. also Mrs. Alberta Rodder ont
from Hanna Wednesday to gather
some black %currants.
E. e. Skiver Is busy hauling baled
hay into Hanna as Mr.. Skiver has
the contract for the hay for the U. p.
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters Of Denver
were In the neighborhood thfs week,
~ Mr.. Winters is canvassing for an
Enlarged Picture Firm Of Chicago.
e. e. Skiver took Mrs. Ina Veiteh
into Hanna Thursday a. Mr..
veitch has been having trouble with
her teeth.
Several of the men from the
Quealy Basin ranch took In the fair
at Saratoga this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meredith and
children, Mrs. David West and son,
Edgar, motored yer to Saratoga to
attend the Fair. They returned home
Sunday.
- Carl Peters and young Niles
Quealy were up to the Veitch ranch
to see Mr.. Veitch OF business mat
tiers.
Misses Emily and Eta Dodds were
out from Hanna Sunday to visit with
relatives. The Dodds' girls expect to
remain in Hann4 this winter and at
tend school.
| Master Raymond Veitch arrived
Sunday morning from Rawlins and
will spend several weeks with his
father, Evan Veitch at the Riverside
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.. Butler and
children motored out from Hanna on
Sunday in their new Dodge car
which Mr.. Butler purchased while
away on his vacation.
Mrs. Thos. Quealy and VIM. Hick-
man took n of their hay men down
to Elk Mountain Friday.
, 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Briggs left on
Sunday for Denver where they will
combine business and pleasure for
a week or two.
Mrs. Harry G. Larson left Satur-
day night for a two weeks trip to
Erie. Colo, where she will visit her
mother.
DR.. Glenn G. Stoddard and Harry
G. Larson spent Sunday fishing at
Difficulty.
Henry Mitchell left for Fort Col
Inns Saturday. He will resume his
studies at the Colorado State Agri-
cultural college.
Robert Elliott Williamson who has
been visiting here for the past month
left Saturday for his home in Den
YER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson re-
turned to Rawlins Wednesday, after
spending several weeks in Hanna
visiting friends.
Miss Virginia C. Young arrived
Friday from Yellowstone Park and
spent Saturday and Sunday here nm
ishing up her work for the Episco-
pal Church. She left Monday morn
ing for her home in New York City.
Joseph Watkins and his daughter
Hazel. were both quite badly hurt
last Thursday afternoon while riding
out to round up some cattle. The
horse Miss Watkins was riding be-
came frightened and started buck
ing. After some five minutes Of
heroic effort to stay on the girl was
thrown. Mr.. Watkins then mounted
the horse and attempted to quiet
him, but In a very few minutes he
too was bucked OFF and was rendered
unconscious. In some manner Miss
Watkins got home and got their car
and brought her father into town
where they were both placed under
the doctors care. 1t has proved that
none of the injuries were serious
and both are up and around again
now.
Otto Frederick and John Quealy
drOves down to Laramie Thursday,
visiting several ranches en- route Mr..
Craven Of Laramie drove back with
them when they returned Sunday,
but had to take the train back to
Laramie that evening.
, 1921-09-15

ltr. and Mrs. John veitch and
daughter, Mrs. Flo Hastings and son,
Richard. also Jas. Gabbot. motored
to Hanna Sunday evening to the pic
turo show..
AIbeft Hammond and sister, Mrs.
Oscar Irene and little son, returned
to the Basin Sunday altar spending
q few days at Elk Mountain.
AlSx Morris went up TO the Sub
lette place Sunday evening for q
short whit.
, 1921-09-15

Ii your hack lame and painful?
Does II ache especially after exer-
ton?
!. there = soreasss In the kidney
region?
These symptoms sussss. w-sk
kidneys.
II 70 there IL danger In ,dsaay.
, 1921-09-15

Subscribe for the Rawlins Rspub-
lean. $1.So per year In advances.