davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-21

/ akin to reprOachful anger in Ger .Ong
brown eyes.
Good mornlng!" called Dale, hitting
his hat.
There was no reply. There was not
even u change of countenance. Again
Dale called his friendly greeting, and
again there was no reply. 1t piqued
Dale
A few yards down the stream the
white body of a sycamore lay from
one bank to the other; it had been
blown there by a recent storm. Dale
wound his line, went down and crossed
by means of the PROSTATE tree.
She didn't even look around when
he walked up to her and spoke again.
1t struck him as being decidedly odd.
Il say" he told her, you're as
chatty as a set of stencils. Yeu
mustn't talk so much, y'knOw."
Her eyes smiled at the river, but
Dale couldn't see her eyes.
do you like violets, Miss Little
ford?" he asked next.
In the black, mica-starred soil at
his feet grew a carpet of the finest
violets he had ever seen. Babe let the
tip of her cane rod fall into the water
and looked around.
at sounds funny to hear a man talk
o. sech little things as vi'lets," she de-.
clared. "Most O. men don't think O.
nothin' but wOrkin', huntin', fightin'
and eatin'. I'm a little mad at you!
went home yeste' day-and l think
| run might nigh the whole six mile
and fixed up dinner TO- you, cause
understood you was a-comin' to our
house-and you went to them low
down MOrelands!"
Il beg pardon" he said contritely;
didn't know you were especially ex-
recting me. had business" he added,
with John Moreland."
There came to his ears from some
where down the river the chorus of
a rakishs old hill song, and the voice
was that of the lanky moonshiner, By
Heck
"Oh, when die, dont-a bury me deep,
Put no tombstone at my head and feet, |
Put a bears jawbone in my right hand
On my way to the Promised La-a-and,
Oh! On my way to the Promised
Land"
A few minutes later there appeared |
on the Moreland side of the river the |
singer of the rakish old song; he had |
a minnow pail in one hand and a white |
hickory rod in the other.
Hi, thar, Bill, old boy" he yelled.
Hi, thar, Babe! Either of ye'uns
ketched anything?"
Ben LittlGford's daughter held up
fish proudly. Heck slapped mis- thigh |
with his SLOUGH hat.
"Good TO you'll" he exclaimed. "But
they amt a-bitin' jest right. The
moons wronG, and the signs is wrong,
TO- fishin'."
At that Instant John Moreland APP
Deared at Heck's side. He seemed very
serious about something.
"BiIl Dale" he called, "come over
lere."
Wondering, Dale put down his. rod
md turned to obey. Two minutes later
lie stood before John MOreland.
II jest wanted to tell ye," and the
almost closed one alert
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-21

to do all Of my own
work. | had severe
pains in my left side
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
spells and such pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. / heard Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ia Bile Com
pound doing others
so much good and
thought | would give
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-21
Bill joins the Morelands.
cro BE CONTINUED
yhere Australia Gets Its Name.

The name Australia is taken direct
~ from the Latin word australls
meaning southern. Thus the smallest
of the five continents is the south
land In name as well as In locati@,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-21
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clarified, Pa" After my last child
was born last September | was unable
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
Cseanhal Deaf.sss Caaast De Cured

ss: ess g e x: ny s.:: ..: Z
ehly oAe way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that = b. sonstitutionai remedy.
HALLS CATARRA MEDICINE acts
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused by an innamsd condition Of ths
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. ana
when Il 70 entirely closed, Deafness 10 the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
Ssi condition. % hespinx earl may b " destroyed M W
forever. Many cases Of Deafness are
eaue:d By catarrh. which e an inflanec
condition Of the Mucous Suffaces.
case Of Catarrhal DEAFNESS that cannot
S.n sTrsd By HALLS cATARRH
An DruG4ists Sc Circulars free.
J. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Geo. h. Thompson. loans.
Attorney c. NJ. Robson was a pas
senger to Denver Tuesday morning.
Hats at one-half price at Mrs. H.
A. Conover's.
Chas. Huffman of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McKinstry Of
Sedgwick, were Julesburg visitors on
last Monday morning.
James Huey of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg business visitor last Tues
day.
Miss Katherine Gregg returned to
her home in Red Lion Tuesday after
a weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Deich and family in this city.
Save your garden with Paris Green,
arsenate Of lead, slug g-shot, bug pois-
ons and Ell Vampire Fly powder. For
sale at Cleveland & Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Dye returned
last Thursday evening from a short
visit with Mrs. Dyes parents at Boul-
der.
w. H. Brandt of near Ovid, was
Julesburg business visitor on Tuesday
being in attendance at the regular
meeting Of the board of directors of
the Julesburg Irrigation district.
DR.. Guy Munson. wife and daughter
Francis of Longmont, visited in this
city few days the first of this week
with relatives and friends, they being
former residents here. Mrs. Munson
is daughter of Mrs. ". II. Homedew
and sister of Mrs C. ". White. DR..
Munson is now enjoying a nice prac-
tice in dentistry at Longmont.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Css. u. TheODssa- lssaa
Hats eoe-Aah Dsice. n. 4. csasves.
Sheriff Hs.lIessteae sssnt tAe
Fssrth At Holyeke.
Mildly Blouses at 7se and el.ee at
II. A. ConovesiS stose.
Ed Lowe spent The Fourth in Den
yer.
d. z. p. Nurdock vas . passenger
to Denver Monday.
Mr.. and Ms. ". z. Law spent TIE
Fourth st Holyoks.
Sweet Whipping Cream At Beatrice
Creamery.
Mrs. B. d. Parker, Jr. returned last
Saturday evening from . short visit
in Denver.
Swim-Kaps At Cleveland 4 Law
drug store.
Ralph Rozell returned Tuesday NOR
ming from q few days visit in Den
yer.
Miss Anna Kluth has resumed her
duties at the Wellworth store after q
short vacation.
Yard-wide percales, muslins and
gabardines at Mrs. Conover's.
Dick George returned from a few
days visit with homefolks at Denver
Tuesday morning.
NOTICE-Drop in price on Quality
Tractor Oil. You can buy any weight
for so cents per gallon at G. A.
Reeds. IT
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vaught motor
ed to Denver Sunday. where they
spent the Fourth. returning home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunckel. of FL
lis, Kansas, visited here a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Span, they be-
ing enroute to Denver. They left
for Denver Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Jones expect to leave
today Thursday for an auto trip to
Yellowstone National Park. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Rufus Toyne of near Sedgwick, was
Julesburg business visitor last
Tuesday, being in attendance at the
regular meeting Of the board of d.
rectors of the Julesburg Irrigation
district.
Messrs. L. A. Adams and Edwards
of San Antonio, Texas visited with
relatives in Julesburg the first of
this week, leaving here Tuesday. Mr..
Adams is an uncle of Messrs. Chas.
and Lue Petersen and 4 brother.in-
law of Mrs. H. D. Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilkinson and son
Earl and Mrs. G. S. Otis and son, the
latter being a sister of Mrs. Wdlkin-
son who is visiting here from Cali
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
1hOSS Auulci .AOiAOdy IuCy tOOh u
the celebration at Holyoke, returning
home that evening.
A very pleasant event during the
past week was the Odd Fellow picnic
held last Sunday at the Stafford &
Lang grove about 51s miles east of
Julesburg. There were large num-
Der of Odd Fellows and their families
present, and all enjoyed themselves
immensely. The tables fairly groan-
ed with the many good things to eat,
and all did the occasion justice. 1t
was very successful picnic in every
way.
Peter Smith, prosperous farmer re-
siding twenty miles southeast of Jules
burg, who was arrested Wednesday
morning of last week, and lodged in
the county Jail upon charge of hav-
ing shot his neighbor, George LAM
mers. was adjudged insane by the
county sanity board at hearing held
in this city Saturday morning. BY
order Of the county court Smith was
placed in the custody of brother,
who came here from Nebraska last
Thursday. Saturday afternoon Smith
was taken to Lincoln, Nebr., where he
will be placed in a private hospital
for the insane. 1t is hoped that his
unfortunate condition may be reme-
died by special care and treatments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
Geo. h. Thompson. loans.

Geo. b. Thompson. loans.
L. J. Bennett Of Ovid, was Jules
burg business visitor Wednesday,.
Ladies' Underwear, Night Gowns,
and Kimona Crepe At Conover's.
A minstrel show is billed for Jules
burg next Monday evening, July 11th.
Miss Rose Henni is now behind the
counters at the Julesburg Bakery.
Good ginghams 23c per yard at Mrs.
Conover's.
The ". ]. Mccoy family enjoyed an
outing at til canyons near Oshkosh
over the Fourth.
Quality Tractor Oil now 80 cents
per gallon at G. A. Reeds.
Fred Huffman and family went to
Sedgwick last Sunday, where they Wis
tied few days with Mr.. Huffman's 8
brother, Chas. Huffman, and family.
Sweet Whipping Cream at Beatrice
Creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thompson
motored to Fort Morgan last Sunday,
for short visit with Mrs. Thompson's
parents.
L. E. Knots of Gering, Nebr., ar
rived Wednesday for a short visit at
the Fred B. Wilson home on west
Fifth street.
Mrs. B. C. Miller and children ex-
pect to leave today Thursday for
Cedar Bluffs, Kansas, where they will
visit for an indefinite period with
Mrs. Miller's parents.
Roy E. Stevenson motored to Chey-
enne last Sunday, where he was met
by Mrs. Stevenson, who has been in
Shoshoni, Wvo. for the past several
months. They went from Cheyenne
to Denver, where they spent the
Fourth, and arrived here Wednesday
morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Curtain goods at right prices at
Mrs. H. A. Con0ver's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Souder spent
the Fourth at Ogallala.
Mrs. Roy Stevens of Big Springs,
was a Julesburg visitor Tuesday.
Sweet Whipping Cream at Beatrice
Creamery.
Mrs. C. r. Johnson of Big Springs,
was a Julesburg visitor last Tues
day.
Beans Menter was an Ogallala Wis
itor the first of this week, taking in
the Roundup.
Subscribe for the Grit Advocate.
Edward Fischer and family spent
the Fourth at Fort Morgan. They
returned home Tuesday evening.
Vacation needs-thermos bottles,
luICu MIS- hOudkS, 1lSAlIlS LdCkle,
"Skeeter Skoot", "Skeeter Tale" etc.
Cleveland & Law.
DR.. C. W. Rook and son Francis,
who have been spending their vaca-
ton in Wyoming, returned home last
Tuesday night.
w. H. Brandt of near Ovid, was a
business visitor here Tuesday, being
in attendance at the regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors of
the Julesburg Irrigation district.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. McNally and
Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols drove to Ster-
ling Sunday morning, where they Wis
tied with relatives and friends over
the Fourth, returning home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cox, who has been Wis
iting with her sister. Mrs. Herbert
Pool and family, returned to her home
in Cody, Wyo. last Saturday. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pool and daughter, who will visit for
an indefinite length of time there.
Mrs. Reid, mother of Mrs. Pool, who
had been visiting at the Pool home
here, left the same day for Brule,
where she will visit before returning
to her home at Lewellen, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thompson
motored to Fort Morgan last Sunday,
for short visit with Mrs. Thompson's
parents. ----~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Sweet Whipping Cream at Beatrice
Creamery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Frank Nagel left Sunday morning
for Kearney, Nebr. for a short So
journ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Misses Irma and Wilma Bower, Har
vey Bower and Miss Rose Henni spen
the Fourth at North Platte.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Fred Huffman and family went to
Sedgwick last Sunday, where they Wis
tied few days with Mr.. Huffman's
brother, Chas. Huffman, and family
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Foot Rest Aessesy Ise women a1A
children At II. A. Coaovs~'s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Chas. Slusses vos . passenger to
Sterling Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Roy Stevens of Big Springs,
was a Julesburg visitor Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

L. E. Knots of Gering, Nebr., ar
rived Wednesday for a short visit at
the Fred B. Wilson home on west
Fifth street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Mrs. B. C. Miller and children ex.
pect to leave today Thursday for
Cedar Bluffs, Kansas, where they viii
visit for an indefinite period with
Mrs. Miller's parents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

This is vacation time, and quite a
number Of the citizens of Julesburg
who can possibly get away from their
business cares, are doing so, and en-
joying sojourns in the mountains and
elsewhere.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Gee. b. Thoapaoo. loaAA
Dr.. d. u. Coek spent TIE Fourth in
Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Sweet Whipping Cream At Beatrice
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will mest this (Thursday) after
noon with Mrs. c. n. Harris.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Edward Fischer and family spent
the Fourth at Fort Morgan. They
returned home Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Quality Tractor Oil now 80 cents
per gallon at G. A. Reeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

The Methodist Junior choir combin-
ed their weekly practice with a lawn
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Franklin. A delightful
time is reported. Refreshments were
served.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Foot Rest Hosiery for women nal
children at H. A. Conover's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Terry went tc
Ogallala Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Harry Robson was . business Wis
itor in Cheyenne. Wgo. the latter
part of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Vacation needs-thermu bottles,
lunch kits, kodaks, fishing tackle,
"Skeeter Skoot", "Skeeter Tale" etc.
Cleveland e. Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Mrs. C. r. Johnson of Big Springs,
was Julesburg visitor last Tues
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Subscribe for the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Curtain goods at right prices at
Mrs. H. A. Conover's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Souder spent
the Fourth at Ogallala.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Beans Menter was an Ogallala WIS.,
itor the first of this week, taking in
the Roundup.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

We have just received splendid
selection of Emerson records which
will play on any steel needle phono-
graph. Come in and listen to these
records on the EDISON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Dye returned
last Thursday evening from a short
visit with Mrs. Dyes parents at Boul-
der
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

C. H. Peterson and family and Vic
tor Meline left Sunday for Cortez,
Colo, where they will enjoy a three
weeks vacation. They were accompa-
MED as far as Denver by Miss Freeda
Barnes of the Wellworth force.
, 1921-12-01

Presidsat Harding has thssfslisl -
prevail and aeo-opet1faon of the mem
bers Of htsseabinet. who are he4ds 81
Departmpats- Bat he has not the
full c~o-opesation q bureaus, many
Of whom are hoh-overs from the
wasteful and extratagant Democratic
administration. It II not likely that
any head Of . bureau would directly
and openly Iefy the Director OF tho
Budget. but many of them. jealous OF
their petty power, would evade or
delay giving information that would
be helpful In the effort to cut ex-
penses. Accustomed to the red-tape
methods. they can find innumerable
excuses for not yielding full and
hearty cooperation with the director
Of the Budget. The order of the
President. making the official status
Of the Director entirely clear, ought
to help not only In speeding up the
retrenchment movement but in max
ing the results greater when accom-
plished.
THE Presidents course is wise
from another viewpoint. The par
ticular task of Mi. Dawes is to find
ways of discontinuing useless work,
, 1921-12-01

eliminating duplication Of work and
out work which, thcngh use
fuI. 10 not essential. II he II to find
ways Of accomplishing these things,
he must have the power to ask for
and secure full and prompt informa-
ton. Unless he has that power, he
cannot reasonably be held account
able for results.
Having given Mr.. Dawes full
responsibility for devising plans for
retrenchment.
THAT is the way things are done
in successful private business and
It is well to have the same plan pur-
sued In government business. The
Harding idea 10 more business In gov
ernment and less government in bus
mess. The country holds the Pres
ident responsible for results in ad-
ministration Of the executive depart
ments, for he Is the ultimate author,
ity. The President has made Mr..
Dawes head of the Budget Bureau,
has given him plenary power, and
can hold hi irresponsible according
ly. II the budget plan does not work,
It will not be the fault Of the Pres
ident."
, 1921-12-01
Children to Study Proceedings OF
Disarmament Conference

Governor Carey received on Nov.
18th a telegram from the Literary
Digest requesting him to call upon
all the school and college students
in this state to study carefully the
news Of the Disarmament Confer
ence.
Governor Carey mas asked the
state department to use every avenue
of publicity possible to reach the
school children and the teachers OF
the state with the request that the
proceeding OF the Disarmament Con-
ference be studied as a means OF
learning the history OF the modern
political and economic world and OF
perpetuating a love for peace among
nations. The kilograms follow:
New York, N. Y. Nov. IA. 1921.
Hon. Robt. D. Carey,
Governor of Wyoming,
Cheyenne, WyO.
After what happened in Washing
ton on Saturday, Governor Cox OF
Massachusetts, called upon all school
and college students in his state to
study the news of the Armament
Conference as q vital part Of their
education. "In the Armament Con-
ference" he declares. 1.-The political
and economic history of the modern
world is to be studied. All OF US
hope that the future political and
economic history of the world may
be given new direction as the result
of 1t. I can conceive of no better
way to train the citizens of tomorrow
for the discharge of their most i'm
portant duties than by encouraging
their study Of the proceedings Of the
great conference" Do you agree with
, 1921-12-01
THn MRTHOD WAr GETS

WASHINGTON, Nov. E1e.-"OnSo
more President Harafng has shovh
hie determinatfon to get results b.
going altar them in . direct and
forceful manner" says the Reppbli-
can Publicity Association, through
Its president. Hon. Jonathan Bourne.
Jr when he wanted reduction of
armament. he laid down q definite
plan that specified just what ships
would be scrapped and what retained.
that was concrete and a definite step
toward results. Now he has made
q similar move In domestic affairs.
He has issued an executive order
giving due notice to all o%fficialdom
that Director Of the Budget Dawes,
in gathering information. acts for the
President. and his calls upon the
chiefs of bureaus and other admin
istrative officers for purposes of con-
sultadon " information take pre-
cedence over the cabinet head Of a
department, or any head of an indie
pendent organization
This is the method, and the only
method that will get results. In his
effort to reduce Federal expenditures,
, 1921-12-01

only as he knew it in his own school
days. American Education Week
should give the taxpayers who fur
nish the funds for the public schools
first-hand knowledge Of the service
for which they pay. Education can
not afford to neglect this opportun-
ity to advertise its aims and purposes.
1t Is the duty OF all the friends OF
education to think seriously and
work hard on the problem Of keep
ing the idea OF public education be-
fore all the people.
The following topics are suggest
ed for use in schools: Monday. Our
Flag: Tuesday, American Ideals;
Wednesday,. The Language OF Amer
lea; Thursday. Immigration; Friday,
Naturalization.
, 1921-12-01
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Battle Mountain School, Slater,
Colo.-The dance and pie social
given by the Battle Mountain
school on October 31st proved a suc-
cess. Everybody had a good time.
The Calico Ball and basket supper
given at Slater. Colo. for the benefit
Of the Battle Mountain school on the
night Of November 18th was also a
success, the deep snow preventing a
few people from attending.
A Christmas entertainment is now
being prepared for the people of
Slater to be given by the children of
the Battle Mountain school under the
supervision Of the teacher. Mr..
Nathan KeCk. The proceeds of the
two recent socials are to be Used to
buy presents and decorate a nice
Christmas tree for the children.
, 1921-12-01
American Education Week.

ttentlo is called to the fact that
the week of Dec. 4th to 10th is to be
observed throughout the country as
American Education Week. The
origin and purposes of the week are
given below and all the schools and
all interested in the advancement Of
education in the county are asked to
aid in bringing before the patrons of
the community the accomplishments
Il needs of the public schools and
- urge the support OF the commun-
" il the work Of the school," max
il GOOD Americans"
The churches OF the county are in
vited by the American Legion and
the schools to observe December 4th
as American Education Sunday.
American Education week will be
held December 4th to 10th, under
the auspices of the American Legion
and National Educational Associa-
ion. Many other ORGANIZATIONS
educational. religious. fraternal and
civic-will cooperate in its observ-
ance.
The plan originated through the
Americanism Commission OF the
American Legion thai asked and re-
ceived the cooperation of the Ma
tonal Education Association In its
effort to teach and foster true
Americanism in all the schools of
America.
The main purposes Of the week
are to inform the public of the ac-
conplishments and needs Of the pub
lie schools to secure the support
OF the public in meeting these needs
and to teach good A~mericanism.
No service has suffered more from
unintelligent criticism than the
schools. The average citizen does
not read educational literature or
account Of teachers meetings or visit
schools to learn what they are do
ing. He has a conception OF school
, 1921-12-01

this yiew7 II 20, please wire press
rate collect, oas hundred word mes
sage to the twenty million school
children Of the United States and We
will publish II from the Atlantic to
the Pacific to encourage the boys and
girls to study the conference and 70
perpetuate the anti-war feeling
among the generation that will be at
the helm whe we are gone. Will ap-
preciate your courtesy in this mat
ter cry deeply.
w. 8. WOODS,
Editor Literary Digest.
Copy Of Western Union Telegram:
November IA, 1921.
Mr.. w. s. Woods, Editor.
The Literary Digest.
New York City, N. Y.
I agree with Governor Cox of
Massachusetts, and feel that the his
tory Of the Disarmament Conference
should be impressed upon the minds
OF the school children Of America.
The United States leads in a move
ment that promises more for the
peace Of the world than any gather
ing of statesmen since the dawn of
history. Through our educational
department l have requested that the
schools of Wyoming shall study every
phase of the conference, from its in
ception to final adjournment. With
the minds of the students OF the ma
ton focused upon the proceedings of
the conference, the chief actors will
feel a keener incentive to make their
conclusions conform to the domi-
nant will Of the peoples Of the earth.
Wyoming is for disarmament and the
peace of the world.
ROBERT D. CAREY,
Governor.