davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-01
STONE & FAIRFAX, Realtors.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1909 New York Ave. NV
Phone Main 90.

i ATTRACTIVE, BRAND-NEW DWELLdN
AND RAfH. WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVED
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL Pm
SAMPLE HOUSE, 1926 18th ST. NV.
pr,ce. siz.ooo-ovERLooKING ROCK CREEK
: -. PARK. well constructed. semi-detach-
ed home, coataining rooms. hot-water
heat electric lights, hardwood noors
'front.' side and rear porches. beaufiful
lawn and shrubbery; built-in heated ana
lighted garage for cars. A home tnat
must be seen to be fully apprec 'atcd.
Pysee s. .aJO-SORTH CoLUMBfA HEIGHIs
This attractive six-room and bath br.ck
home has electric lights, hot-water heat
and garage: possession; terms.
Price. se.o0o-xORTHEAST. One ef ksnnedy
Bros. homes, in q splendid location; az
rooms and tiled bath: sleeping porch:
hot-water heat and electric lights; lot
runs back to paved alley Ihe owner;
who 10 leaving town, II anxious 10 sell
and possession VIII be given.
STONE &
Evening star., 1921-06-01
CHEVY CHASE.
: NIIk Y Z y ~ kk11Ss :
- nro CASH REQUIRED, BAL MONTH";.
~-.s~~'l vrTIJ. pATns

e .ooo CASH REQUIRED, BAL. MONTHLY
- TILL PAID.
FOUR BLOCKS BEYOND CHEVY CHASE
eT.nR. AND JUST. OFF CONN. AVE: A
VERY ATTRHGTIvE COLONIAL HOME
CENTRAL ENTRANCE HALL ONE THAT
you SHOULD INSPECT BEFORE BUYING;
sEvDRAL OTHERS, OF THE SAME TYPE
AND CONSTRUCTION HAVE SOLD QUICK
~. 10 ROOMS. @ BEDROOMS. 2 TILED
BATHS, I WITH TILED. SHUwER. EQUIP
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH OPEN FIRE
PIACE. DINING ROOM, BUTLER'S PAN
TRY, KITCHEN AND PANTRY. FIRST
FLOOR; LARGE PORCH ACROSS SIDE
GARAGE; LOT s0x120; IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION; INSPECTION INVITED. PRICE
OPEN TO AN OFRER. >
McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Dept. 10Th and G.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Near Edgemoor and English
Village,
I6H Acres s. About 600 Foot

A beautiful country home with splendid
Investment value On the Rockville pike.
iust 3 miles from Chevy Chase Club: blocks
from school Nearly 900-foot frontage on the
pike and trolley: .nordinE wonderful ad.
large and attractive s-room home with all
modern convenienees: large. porches on two
sides Situated well back from the road on
q rise Of ground afYording n beautiful lawn
snd view Of the surrounding country. An
abundance of Ornamental shade. shrubbery and
bowers. 80 bearing fruit trees Of all varieties.
several bearing nut trees. an kinds OF vine
fruits. This is very attractive home. in
splendid condition and with every city con
yenience. II is well worth the price asked.
Terms can be arranged and possession given
Immediately.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.. 49,,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
FOB SALE-H0USES
Continued.

HEDGES & MIL
1334.H St. NV.
SAUL'ST ADDITION.
Price, Sl2. 500-An excellent home. just put
q twostory house. entirely detached. on
good sised lot: has hot-water heat.
electric lights, hardwood trim, slate roof,
In good condition. and there IL also a
garage. Owner will give possession and
sell on easy terms.
T, Bungalow Type.
Price, 90 95O-A most complete and up-to-date
home.l situated in 4 location that Is In
creasing in value every day. This 10
entirely detached has six rooms and
bath. very large front porch. hot-water
heat and electric lights; open fireplace
in the living room; lot l50 #. deep; in
ane condition.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Price, Sl4. .00O-This is hard to believe - De-
tached home, having nine rooms, con-
structed Of hollow tile. steel and cement.
An the improvements of the latest type
and 1t 10 situated q corner lot. hay
ing q frontage Of 13e feet. One seeking
q home in Chevy Chase should inspect
this Immediately. Reasonable cash pay
ment accepted.
= Northeast.
ordinary. Beautiful little house. semi.
detached: front and rear yards and the
whole house 10 in good condition. The
location is dne and IL may Be sold o.
easy terms. Immediate possession.
HEDGES & NIL
1884 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Silver Spring, Nd.
60 500

A house individually bri,t by the owner for
his own home; situated a terrace. and
comfortable distance from ths road rooms
and bath detached fenmf; furnace hsat: elec-
tricity: shade and fruit trees: chicken houses:
garage immediate possession Owner. leaving
city. is selling st less than cost to build
& LCCHS,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
FOR sALE-LOTS

Common Sense.
When sick you so to a specialist on the dis
ease with which You are afflicted.
If you want lot in Chevy Chase call Mr..
Boyd. a specialist in that line. can give you
any size lot you want and beat the other feI.
lows prices.
Call Cleve. 1895, Col. 819. or address 140s
Irving st. NV.
BEAUTIFUL LOT; BEST LOCATION IN VfR.
ginin; city conveniences; easy terms. Address
Bex Bal. Star office. &c
AT SACRIFICE FOR CASH, IF SOLD IN
mediately. two lots in Chevy Chase ID. c..
Address Box 262-L, Star Office .
Evening star., 1921-06-01

kNzc06Tfz. HI " 6fREET COLONIAL
house. o large roopps, coayenfences;t near1
schools ei1arches and ehrs; u. .5e0, % easy
Evening star., 1921-06-01

downtown.
On St This 10 an exceptional otter
Of an investment proposition. Ten large
rooms. modern brick residence; suitable
either for business rooming house;
large cellar with laundry eQuipment.
Price. $4,000.
ul,sAddition.
An opportunity that should not be
overlooked. dandy brick house Of
seven spacious rooms tfour hedroomsb,
two baths. h.-w. h.. electric lights, I'm
ished attic concrete porches. cold stof
age room, laundry equipment and other
conveniences; deep lot, 20xl39 feet to
paved alley: two-car brick garage. Price.
$4,000: terms.
Near Walter Reed Hospital.
An ideal bungalow. with delightful
surroundings, seven large rooms, two
baths. h.-w. h.. electric lights, real open
fireplace. large rear porch: deep lot, 90
feet wide. double brick garage; near car
line. Price. $12. 500: attractive terms.
Capitol Hill.
Beautifully located; q hne eight-room
brick house. has h.-W. h.. electric lighte,
new electric fixtures; newly papefed; all
rooms are Large and in fne condfnon;
base plugs; dining room and Kitchen IN
80 basement: also laundry cnnvenences;
deep lot to paved alley: immediate POS
session can Be obtained. Price. $3.50;
can arrange easy monthly payments.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

INSPECT TONIGHT.
NEW HOME.
50e5 18th st. NV.
Small cash payment will take 1t. Biggest
value on market today. You will be delighted
with Its originality. Take any 18th ct: car to
Shepherd ST.. walk one square east to 18th 81
It's an honest value In every sense Of the word.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave.
IDEAL CORNER HOME FOR sALE-ALL
conveniences: room for garage: 5000. Terms
il desired. 210l 4th st. n.e.. OWNER. 1885.
4th ~ 3s
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Main 1884, 1410 II st. nv:
NEAR, l8th AND COL. RD.
Deautifni new colonial brick: r.. bs.:
every moderl appointment for convenience:
Choice location Of Mt. Pleasant. just west OF
18th, overlooking the park. Zee this II you
are looking for real home at the right price
Terms easy. OWNER. Address Box dSS-k.
Star Office.
brick: room for garage, $500. Terms. OWN
Err, n 4l10. b
Evening star., 1921-06-01
FOB SALE-HoUSEs

lOUtnDUc0.
'DLETON, INC,
Phone Main 1923. )
Woodley Park.
Price. 81. 1c.50O-Excessive in value. considering
the price. Dandy home. having nine
rooms. tiled bath. hot-water heat. eiec-
tric lights. oak floors two sleeping
porcies and a ss7ge. Owner will give
possess on and easy terms. Com
same location at higher prices.
Otis St.
this practically new house Of six rooms
and bath. Coiopial style. having hard
wood floors. electric lights. hot-water
heat. large front and sleeping porches
and good hack yard. with plenty OF
room for garage.
Near Wis. and Mass. Aves.
Price. 14.000-This location is one of the
finest in the city. The house contains
ten rooms. two complete baths. sleeping
porch. has modern heat and light and
the lot ss 200 II. deep. with q garage
for four cars. This is well worth In
curing about.
Washington Heights. ,
Price, s12.0oO-ye-y near the Conn. Ave.
bridge The cheapest and only house
for sale In this desirable section At this
price. Convenient to two lines:
has colonial front porch. seven rooms.
bath and sleeping porch: hot-water heat.
electric lights, for garage; posses
sion given.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Potomac Heights.
$1,000.

Just OF Conduit road: most comfortable and
attractive frame detached home OF rooms
and hath: 8 bedrooms: one pipe furnace: cleo
tricity: front and sleeping porches; lot SO hy
$50 feet; anordins .'-nty of space for garage;
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Any person who knows something OF chicken
raisinc can take this modern plant and make
q feai business of 1t there are acres OF land
on state road: large new house OF 10 rooms
for 900 fow.sp: equipped in the most mod
ern fashion harm. garage. Toulouse ana pump
house all buildings equipped with electricity.
and the owner has kept the whole In perfect
condition. This is a sure money maker ana
most comfortable attractive home at re-
markably low price.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Nam e. sssis suo sn1
Evening star., 1921-06-01
WANTED-HOUsEs

We Have Immediate Purchasers
for small modern houses In all sections. 1t
your house Is for sale At q reasonable price
call us At once.
n GREAME T. sMALLwoOD.
I'D 14th st. Main 500.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
s. sSs.s3 NEW .sssss
MT. PLEASANT HOMES

VI IS.. FIEIt tSAIS I a lIN, ,1I-sJs
8 md 9 rooms, 2 complete heths; heated
earaEess instantaneous water heaferss etc.
IS INSPECT. ~
1125 Irving q. and l72e Kenyo1 g. 0pen
e.s;n. tp 2 Pr; Ios sslss n ny hsozef G
Evening star., 1921-06-01

On Pa. ave. near 18th st. Sc.
|6-room brick house with furnace
heat and gas light; concrete eel
lar; front and back yards to alley.
Cash required about $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Chevy Chase, D. C..
Sf6 OO0-E,sv Terms

WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
1108 10th St. NV.
Phones Main 372 and 100 Hours: $50 to $50.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
WANTED 10 BUY,

wzNTE6EJix 10 NIGHT R66R H6USET
norfaeast Or sputheast; WI ~ cash. ~
q 10 RO0M HOUSE MANY c@2D WHIT
sec31sa; clfy Or suburin. Phone Min e5g0. =
Evening star., 1921-06-01

WANTED-APARTMENTS
MARRIED COUPLE WANT A one OR TWO
room, kitchenette and bath apartment, fur
Hished. by June 10. Address Box 331-L, Star
office.
wANTED-APARTAiENT NE. OR Sc; OR
unfurnished rooms and bath. Address Rox
, 34S-L. Star office.
VNFURNISHED, 2-ROOM., kITCHENETTE
and bath apartment, by couple: good condi-
tion; west Of 18th st.. north Of Fla. aye; not
ever $50. Address Box 30G-L. Ste yfice. 2'
wANTED-JULY 1: TO ROOMS. HOUSE
keeping, or apartment. with near garage;
edults; state which f0ori location and price.
Address Box 3G5-L. Star Office.
UNFURNIsHED, TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath; ami; -Rot more than SO,
Young married couple. Call North 1905 81
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE SMALL FURNISH
ed apartment for summer: must be reasonable.
Address Box 214-I. Star Office.
By YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath. unfurnished, by July 1.
/ Address Box 342-L. Star Office.
wAZTEDISMAIL KTfHENETTE APART
ment near House Office bldg. Address Box
312sL.y Star office.
wANTED-APARTMENT OR ORR LIGHT
housekeeping rooms; best of reference given
Address Box 29f-L. Star Office. l..
JUNE 1Jth-FURNIsHED APT. FOR FAM
LY adults within reasonable distance from
DEBTS and Capitol. P. o. Lock Box 1606. u
Evening star., 1921-06-01

G rooms, garage; lot. 12Ox120; price. $500:
terps. FRANK A. O'NElLL+ 1892 Wis. ave.
PhonA w. 1886,
Evening star., 1921-06-01

e4es . AA&S--&SAS4AAS ASS -
LDT Us SELL on RENT
YOUR PROPERTY.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. INC.
6l7 18th ST. NV.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS
LOANS MADE on D. c. REAL Estate .BY
81 s1pssEieGsed ITE nee s Investors MUTUAL REAL = Is
PRIVATE PARTY WILL INVEST $500 AND
5000 on Washington real estate first mort
gage at 7es. Address Box 354.L. Star ofice.
MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. REAL ESTATE
at and Z per cent. JESSE L. HEISkELL.
140S st. NV.
HAVE MONEY 70 LOAN on FIRST AND
second TRUSTS at prevailing rates.
Phone III. O. a0i Woodward bldg.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on d. C. real estate; prevaiiin: interest
a0s 0srSSE s 4 FAIEEAx. "a 1872 New York ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
II you have proper security In D. c. real
estate We can negotiate hrst or second trusts
quickly and satisfactoriy-
Main 2345. 7i3 18th se.
PRE-wAR COMMISSION CHARGES.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC,
SIT 18th ST. NV.
WANTED. =
WANTEDIRHAL ESTATE LOAN. SI.35O.
for years, at Tx; commission allowed. c. Fa
WARING. 33 Fond bldg. FIR. 5571.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

N. E. RYON CO.. Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 4597. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Choice Home in the d. c.
Within miles Of the Capitol; II rooms and
cellar. with outside kitchen 16-34 IT.; !;
stables for horses and cows, 5-room tenant
house and 1j acres in cultivation
Price. So. 800. 81.
r, +. BRADBURY,
psele
The daily times., 1921-12-07
Future of German Currency.

Germany has involved herself Sc
deeply in the policy of initiation that
to France it seems almost impossible
for her now to set the paper circula-
tion in order. The mark will perhaps
not lose it's value entirely, like the
ruble, but the most that can be ex-
pected is currency bankruptcy"
which would sanction debasement of
the coinage standard.
During October the French imports
reached 1S,O6O,OOO.OOO francs, with
exports at 1852, 100000, leaving a
substantial surplus of imports. For
the ten completed months of s1921
the import surplus was $4,000. 900.
During the same period in 1920 it
was more than 9,0OO,OOO,0OO.
The daily times., 1921-12-07
FRANCE WANTS
NO MORATORIUM.


Paris. Dec 5.-News that the Ger
man loan which SHINES and Rathen-
au went to London to negotiate
would be conditional upon morator-
ium being granted to Germany in
respect to payment of reparations
made painful impression here, for,
France has not as yet received cent
for reparations. either in cash or
kind. The whole of the instalments
paid by Germany since the conclusion
of peace, up to May l, 1921. and all
supplies received, only represented
the cost of upkeep of the armies of
occupation and repayment OF ad-
, vances made by France against de-
liveries of coal in accordance with
the Spa agreement.
AS for the instalment of enc bill
lion marks which Germany has made
to the Preparations Commission since
i that date. the commission has not yet
distributed it to the Allies. Consider
ing the claim of Belgium to priority,
and the claims of England for repay
ment of the expenses of her army of
| occupation, it does not seem as
| though France would receive any
share of the first milliard; not even
perhaps fthe next lnstalments due
Jan. Is and Feb. Is. In effect France
would only begin to receive payments
/ applicable to reparatiOns. reckoning
| fr.nr fhn tir,,n Of ,ct- fnn iv,cy
due after Feb. Is
! The consequences of a moratorium
would therefore be that Germany's
first payments would benefit Bel
subsequent payments would be sus-
pended for two or three years, just
when France was to receive a share
In spite of information to the con-
trary (Which appears to be unofficiaD
it is scarcely believed here that Eng
land wishes to render France the vic
tim to quite this injustice l find the
feeling here to be that the liberia
ton of Germany from all obligations
to pay cash for three years would be
altogether imprudent.
In Case of Postponed Payments.
Undoubtedly, Germanys situation
during that period would admit of
her becoming possessed of the re-
quisite foreign exchange; but few
people in this market imagine that
she would put these resources aside
as reserve with which to pay the
Reparations Commission later. The
French view is that her Government
would conceal them. as it is contend
ed has already been done since the
signing of the peace treaty. Clear
sighted people here are not of opin-
ion that Germany should be forced
to pay more than she is able, but
simply that she should be obliged to
pay all she can, and that for this pur-
pose Germany's finances should be
strictly supervised.
There has been much discussion
this week of the assumed view of
England that rise in the mark as
result of moratorium would rem
der German trade competition less
dangerous. The feeling here is, how
ever, that inasmuch as before the
war, with German exchange at par,
competition was already formidable,
it is therefore an error to regard the
The daily times., 1921-12-07
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

I ETTING the old cough or cold
L. drag on, or the new one devclop
seriously, is folly, especially when a,
your druggists, you can get such
proved and successful remedy as DIR.
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlcgm, quiets the croupy cough.
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 6Oc.
The daily times., 1921-12-07

"57 MILES PER GALLON MADE
with new patented gasoline Vapor-
jZer. Write for particulars, Stran-
sky Vaporizer Co., Pukwana, S. ID. -
The daily times., 1921-12-07

of exchange as the root of
the present situation.
, 1921-12-08

buck law which has been put into eff
son for mt least two years will be neces-
sary if the deer are to increase
properly.
In reference to the grouse, the pres
ent closed. season, together with a very
favorable spring has resulted in a great
increase in the number of these game
birds. 1t is known that a number of
grouse are killed each year, however,
both during sage chicken season and at
other times. The forest service and
the state game department are cooper
ating in game protection and it is eX-
pected hat a few more convictions for
the Illegal killing of grouse will have n
desirable effect in cutting down this
practice.
The beaver, which are protected at
all points within the Medicine Bow ma
tional forest, are largely on the increase
and several new colonies have been es-
tablished during the past season.
Due to the fact that the price of fur
has decreased, the coyotes are very
largely ON the increase. Recommends
lions are being made to secure the CO.
operation of the Biological Survey in
placing hunters in this region in order
that these animals, which have caused
Il heavy loss each ear to the sheep
men, may be trapped and hunted.
Mountain lions continue to take n Sc
we're toll from the deer. particularly
upon the winter ranges on lower Doug
las creek and the Platte river. A num-
Der of these animals were trapped and
killed last year through the use of
dogs. but it is necessary that an addi-
%tional amount of hunting and trapping
be done if the damage to deer is to be
eliminated.
During the last season. 122, 800
Brook, German Brown and Rainbow
trout were planted in the streams and
lakes within the Medicine Bow forest.
These fish We're received from the Fed.
eral hatchery at Saratoga and from the
State hatchery at Laramie. The ma
jority of the fish were planted in the
lakes of the Snowy Range region.
The forest service finds itself in a
position where it will be unable to fl.
n the planting Of such large mum.
bers of fish another year and an eff.
fort will he made to secure the cooper.
alton of the Laramie Council of Indus.
try and the Albany County Sportsmen's
Association to assist in this work
Many of the sheepmen and cattlemen
as well as other interested parties. co
operated with the service in the plant.
ing of fish last year.
At the present time there are within
the Medicine Bow forest a total of %
lakes which ave been successfully
stocked and where fishing is now ex
c%ellent. In addition there are within
the forest a total of 81 streams with O
, 1921-12-08

Major f. II. Lederer left the first of
the week for his former home at State
College, Pa, for n visit with his family.
Mr.. Lederer has spent the past eight
months here, looking after his home
stead land near town, upon which he
offered final proof last Saturday. He
expects to return in the spring, and will
bring his family in case Mrs. Lederer
is sufficiently improved in health to
make the trip. She has been in poor
health recently and was unable to come
here this summer
, 1921-12-08
WILD GAME ON THE FOREST
Elk Are Increasing, While Deer Are
Barely Holding Their Own, Ac-
cording to Forest Officials.

The officers of the Medicine Bow ma
tional forest have recently completed
a rough estimate of the number of
game animals and birds found within
the forest. In reference to these mum
bers, it is interesting TO note that the
elk within the forest are on the in
crease, particularly on the north end of
the forest, south from Elk Mountain,
and hat they are extending their hab-
itat to the lower Douglas Greek and
Platte river region, which has previous
ly been occupied only by deer.
Forty-five head of elk were shipped
in and turned loose in the northern
part of the forest in 1915 and the mum
Der is now estimated to have increased
to $50 head. Small additional numbers
are found OF Sheep and Jelm mOun
tains, outside the forest, but these are
not reported to be increasing rapidly
because of the illegal hunting which is
going on there.
The deer in the forest are reported
as barely holding their own, despite the
, 1921-12-08
The Youths Companion
Home Calendar for 1922.

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion are sending to every subscriber
whose subscription (S2.50) is paid for
1922 a calendar for the new year. The
tablets are printed in red and dark blue
and besides giving the days of the cur
rent month in bold legible type, give the
calendar of the proceeding and sue
ceeding months in smaller type in the
margin. The Companion Home Calen-
dar has been published in standard
form for many years and is everywhere
in quest because of its convenience and
novelty.
, 1921-12-08

a young man giving his name as f.
ID. Edgerton, and who had been en-
ployed at ranch work In this vicinity
for some time past. left suddenly last
Friday morning, after cushing three
checks on local banks, I'm which he had
no funds. lie was a%pprehended Mt
Medicine Bow and taken to Rawllns,
where he was given IA hearing and
bound over to the ext term OF dis
trict court. W. W. Petty, IL. l.. Swift
and ]. A. Phillips cashed the young
mans checks, and suffered a loss ag-
gregating $500.
, 1921-12-08

Many friends in this vicinity will
.sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
WEIGH in the loss of their first-born. a
daughter, which passed way at birth
last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. welch re-
side ON the Big Greek Conpany's ranch
near Encampment. The little body
was brought to Saratoga on Saturday
and Inferred in the local cemetary.
The funeral arrangements and burial
were In charge of Undertaken Il. l..
Gould.
, 1921-12-08

Deputy Game Commissioner G. W.
Sissin. accompanied by f. X. johnson,
w. ID. Ball and W. b. Harden. have
spent the past few days IN the elk
range at the head of Cedar Creek, ex
pecting to bring home a number of the
male elk, which will be killed under
supervision of the game department.
, 1921-12-08

President F. II. Healey of the Stock
Growers Bank returned home Sunday
from Salt Lake, where he spent n
couple of days last week attending the
Western States Reclamation Associa-
ton meeting. Governor ID. w. Davis of
Idaho was reelected president of the
Association, and George A. Smith Of
Salt Lake City vice president.
, 1921-12-08

Mrs. Earl Scott and daughter, Miss
May, arrived last week from Laramie.
where they had resided for several
months. Mr.. Scott has employment
here for the winter with the South
west Petroleum Co.. and they will
make their home in one of Mrs. ST
monis' residences.
, 1921-12-08

The Riverton Chronicle states that a
warrant was recently issued for for
mer State Game Warden Nate p. VIII
son. now a resident Of Lysite, Wyo., on
a charge of manufacturing booze, a
search of his premises by officers hav-
ing discovered a still, and also quanti-
ties of mash and of the finished
product.
, 1921-12-08

W. NJ. Horton drove up from Lara
ME last Thursday for IA brief visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Horton, and other relatives. He re-
turned to Laramie Friday.
, 1921-12-08

Gilbert Turpin made a trip to Wal
Gordon Morgan, who returned from
Laramie, where she has been taking a
special course at the State University.
, 1921-12-08

Miss Marion McPhail left yesterday
for Salt Lake City, where she will
again take up nursing. She expects tC
return here in February to make fina.
proof on her homestead.
, 1921-12-08

Bert Peck made a trip to Denver
last week, driving home in a new Over
land "4' roadster which had been pur-
chased through the Central Garage by
Walter Cothren.