davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

their salesrooms and gave them a counsel and a cooperation that meant for great increased sales. MT. Harper worked under the assump- tion that no car is sold at retail and he knew that the automobile busi- ness was absolutely dependent upon the efficiency of the retail organi- cations That his ideas and meth ods were not visionary is best at tested to by the statement that, when he became the Philadelphia distribp- tor of Willys- Overland cars in 1918. he raised Philadelphia from away down the line to first place as an Overland distributing center-and he did it all within the first six months. He organized and was president and sole owner of this business until the Overland company announced a new policy and supplanted his distribu- torship with a direct factory branch Mir Harper was president of the National Automobile Dealers asso- citation in 1920 and vice president of the Philadelphia Auto Trade asso- ciation the following year. His eff forts in behalf of these two organi- cations. brought him constantly into national prominence.
 q fully realize the importance of my association with Studebaker." |" said MT. Harper in speaking of MT Bigg's announcement. T have watch ed Studebaker mighty close for the past few years and 1 must admit that 1 have been astounded at their amaz- ing progress. This most assuredly is a Studebaker year and my big job is to keep the ball rolling. Every year must be a Studebal1er year and will be because of Studebaker's won derful manufacturing facilities, the recognized value of the cars 1t pro- duces and the high calibre of its ex- tensiye dealer organization. Stude- baker has reached the prinnacle in the automobile industry and is pitted against the field. In value of sales Stakeholder continues to lead the in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

racers 10 a match event over a short distance and local fans will probably see an automobile and motorcycle in a matched race. Ludlow is also going to try and lower the speed record now held by Milton and offers to beat any record made by the Big Four at the coming meeting
 AUTO POLO GAMES
 The most exciting number on the all-star motor program will be Ray Lampkin ana his auto polo games. Lampkin is also race driver. but he confines his energies to the polo game when the opportunity offers. He has an segregation of nerve testing dare devils who are willing to take a chance at anything. Ray will lead the American team against Leon Du- ray, as captain of the English team. in an international contest.
 The polo end of the game is ex- citing in itself, but the added thrills that go with the auto maneuvering make the game the most exciting and dangerous where mechanical agencies are used.
 The equipment for the auto polo sames will be built in Phoenix and hereafter Ray Lampkin will travel as a Phoenix product. He has estab-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

executive material as it's own chiefs move up.
 Harry B. Harper. as o=e of the country & most resourceful executives and without doubt, one of the keen est of automobile merchandisers. has watched the phenomenal success of Studebaker from the standpoint of man who has an intimate knowledge of all the factors that contribute to the popularity of a motor car Nil Harper will take up his new duties November '.
 Mir Harper brings to his aew posi- ton a wealth of practical knowledge gained in nearly twenty years of selling experience. He relinquished the advertising managership of Bow ser & company, Fort Wayne, Indiana, in 1905, to become advertising mana ger for Ford Motor company. In 1907 he was made assistant to Norval Hawkins. commercial manager, and later, in 1909, became Ford's first for eign manager. His work with the Ford company attracted the atten- tion or John N. WilIys. and, in 1911, Mir. Harper opened up the foreign department for the Willys- Overland company. His rise here weS rapid, due to his knowledge of conditions ana ms aDllty 10 do Just the thing necessary to accomplish results quick ly and thoroughly. and a year later he was made assistant to the sales manager. In 1914 he succeeded Geo Bennett, as sales manager, and in 1915, 16 and IT was the Willys- Overland's general sales manager.
 Throughout his activities as head of an automobile sales organiZat ton Mir. Harper took an unusual interest in the affairs of his dealers. Hei studied their problems from every angle; tried to see every situation from their side of the desk. and there probably isn't a man in@tha industry today with such wide acquaintance among automobile dealers every where. He met them personally fin
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Durant Four Makes
 Her BouU To Phoenix
(Continued from Page One)

to win the favor that is its just due.
 The four cylinder car, as exem- plItled by Durant. represents the la test in low priced motor car satis- factlon. It is the product of expe- laenee, that greatest of all teachers. When one sees this car his mind automatically reasons that it's price must De in the neighborhood of sZ,000. And that is where the real kick" in Durant manufacture comes Its price is S1076 delivered to your door,
 The day has passed when motor car satisfaction comes only through the expenditure of two. three or four thousand dollars. It is possible with
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

dustry with the exception of Ford. Car sales are increasing and the parts bushes decreasing. Stude- baker cars standing up in service and staying out of repair shops. That's interests me and what promp- ted me to become an executive in this aggressive and old established com pany, which l conider one of the greatest manufacturing institutions in the world.''
 Raindrops fall about IS miles an hour.
 The dollar sign, s, is an abbrevia- ton of the spanish word, peso"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Phoenix within a few days and pur- chasers can expect reasonably quick delivery.
 span has more sunshine than any other country in Europe.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
eclbibeitimmnmsl

9ie SrieoensidIi1e, Die ben
8eltfrieg beenoiaten, iouten ben
@runOiob oes 5elbit6eitimmungs-
redbts Der 8oIfer Oerpirfliden. sic
baben Oies audi, iomeit ni9t oas
oeuti6e 8oIf in 8etra1t fam, Der-
iu6t. @elungen lit es BEL Dem
Itarfen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der
80lfer i'm mittleren ut1o GItli6en
europa ntrgenos. Mber BEN 8e-
IiegterL Dor aaem Dem oeuti6en
8olfe gegenii6er, bat man oaS
S-elbitbeitimmungsre6t gerooe5u
perbobnt. Man bat 8 0tiuionen
9euti9e, bon oenen 6 Wii1tonen auf
$4,000 QuaoratfiIometer in ge-
i6loiiener Sieolung beeinanoer mob
men, gu Entertainer fremoer, gum
groBen Sell feinoli6er 8olfer ge-
maft, leoigli9, Inn cine auf Die
9auer unmoglide Bolitif oes Gel-
Ientimentes, Der N~ieOerbaltung rno
llnter0riidlng oes oeuti6en Bottles
fiinitlif gu itiisen. @ie ourA Die
6rieoensi9liiiie BON 8eriailes uno
ct. @ermain oas oeutlde Golf III
Mitteleuropa 3erriiien un6 5erititf-
felt tporoen 1T, aeigt iebr ani6alt-
lid cine i'm @erlag bon Sermam
@oloi9miot in @ien eri9ienene
vSpradenforte BON Mitteleltropa"
BON 81. @ilb. @infler (gSien). Die
Rarte 5eigt Die neiten 2~anOesgren-
gen, iotpeit iie bisber feititeben -
Sberi1lelien, @ilna, @eltungarn
lino nod in Ser SAnebe. Der
&arte lit elm ItatiitiI4er Cert beige
gebetI ser Die @erteilung 6es Oeut-
I6en 8oIfes in BEN IL Staatgk in
Sic es Tin Mitteleuropd) auseinan-
oergeriHen 1T, pioergibt. 9ieie 3u-
iammenlteaung 8eigt, oaB bon ben
so Wiaionen 8eutI6en, Die 1921 in
europa leben, faIt II Wtiaionen IN
Mittelerropa nobnen, Oobon 58.5
Miaionen i'm 9eutiden &ei9e, 6
Miaionen in 9euti9 . Seiterrei9,
3A Milionen in Der Si9e1oilopa-
fei. Sin 6ranfrei9 limo 1.6 Niaio.
men 0euti9e, SiioilatDten Iber l
MtQion, on 8olen etpa ~ 0il-
lion, an &umdnien Iino IA Weiaion,
an ungarn Is, an Stalien IA Nfil-
lion 0eutfGe gefanen; fleinere 3if.
fern mogen aitBer 8etra6t bleiben.
Der 5pra6e na6 9eutlde Iino aud
90 Minionen Sii6Dei5er nno
275,OOO 2%urembrrger. 8ie groB
Sic 3abI Der in &uBlano uno ben
baltii9en Staaten nod ibrig geblie-
benen 0euti6en, Die friiber etpa 2
Milionen betrug, beltte nod it,
gebt aus bieien 3iifern, Die nnr
@itteleuropa erfaIien, niGt berpor.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23

@art aabIen, tiinftIerii6 pertOcle
@eigen iino natiirIih erbebli6 teu-
Ter. Cine &on5ertgeige foItet TO-.
600 bis $4,000 Marf, uno gar cine
oIte itolienii6e @eige miro bon
&ennern iuto 2iebbabern nidt ieIten
nit iehsiteliecn Summen beaablt.
9lebnlide @reisberbdltniiie liegen
BEL Dem Self Dor. Gin einigermaBen
ipielbores GeIo lit uift unter 800
bis 1000 Marf 6u boben.
Ole geringiten Anidaffmgstoiten
erforoern Oie 8upfinItrumpnte, uno
ni6t gum D~enigiten aus 0ieiem
@runoe naren in 0ieIem Sabre Die
@Gloer bon Dem @et0ne Der 2olt-
ten uno Manoolinen erfiiGt pie ME
8ltpor. 3ulebt iet aud Der 3iebbar-
monifa geoa6t, oeS v&lobiers Der
fleinen 2eute". 8or Dem &riege
funnte man oieies Snltrument fiber
fir 10 Wlarf befommen, beute nidt
inter 200 bis 300 Marf, Before
uno gr0Bere @rempIore foIten Iogar
1000 bis 5000 oeutihe Morf.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
Sine snlmno- 1leberietnns,

1ioaro @6logl, .. .. @rofeiiOr.
fir orientalii9e Spra6en an Der
ltniperfit4t @ierL fiinoigt cine poa-
itdnoige leberiesung oes u8abploni.
ifen 8almuo~ an, Die gleid ieiner
auiiebenerregenoen llebertragung
Ser 8ibel i'm 8urgoerlag Glitter &
30Qner, @ien) eri6eint. 9as 8erf
fommt IN 2%ieferungen berauS, Die
erlte 40 Mf.) liegt Dor. 9ie 2iefe-
rungen peroen in abitanoen BON ie-
peils 6 @o9en folgen Der 8reis
unter Sen beutigen 8erbaltniiien fir
ieoe 2ieferung ein5eln feltgeieet
per0en. Sic 4uflage miro aif Die
3abl Ser Subifribenten bei6ranft.
8eItellungen nimmt jeoe 8u6ban0.
lung entge9en. SIS banoelt ii9 bel
oie1er llebertragung INN cine Itreng
miilenI1aftli6e Arbeit, gu Der Sci
parO Sdlogl berufen lit wie faum
elm 5neiter. 8isber CAB es wobl
oeutihe lleberiesungen ~ein5elner
8raftate 6es 3almuo, aber oie leBte
uno umfalienoite ausgabe, oie bon
2a8arlts @oloi6miot, 1898 begon.
men, liegt nod nidt boaitanoig Dor.
4uBerOem puroe iie nur in $50
gremplaren georudt uno lit oa-
our6. oaB lie auA BEN llrtert bringt,
10 teuer, oaB iie fir Die meiiten Sn-
tereiienten (Stuoierenoe uno 2eb-
renoe aler Notwithstanding,
8bilologen, &ulturbiitornfer uim.)
ipegen hires Breiies CUR Belt $500
Dr. nidt in @etradt fommt. Ga-
Der lit bic dlieBung oes 9aimno
ourd 8rof. S6logl tatiadli9 elm
greignis.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
@Orte uun arnOt.

n&ein @olf in Ser @eltgei6i9tc
bat cine iol6e 2egion bes Na6beter-
nno Maddfferrei9s gebabt als Die
9euti6en. Se0e oeuti9e Na6tigaa
ertpeft ioglei9 oas @ei6rei bon
tauien6 &rabenk uno ie0en unfenton
begleiten 5ebntauieno Sroidfeblen.
0aber oas l1nbeil, oaB, iobalo elm
itrablenoer @e0anfe, cine fiibne @n-
iidt irgen0 zines 9inges berpor-
ipringt, Die qu1fenoe uno fr695enoe
Menge ioeleid toIt uro ni9t eber
ablaBt, als bis oieielben our @e.
meinbeit binabgei6maBt bat. Das
baben oieie 2eieripieler ieoer Gone,
oieie feiIen 9anfelianger geiungen
uno geflungen, bob Die Oeutiden
feinen 8ornigen Soft, feline belize
2iebe, feinen fiibnen SaB, feinen
brGuien0en ullo begeilterten 8abn-
finn mebr baben, Bob iie fein 2eberf
mebr baben; bob iie gegen ibre
Seinoe oemiitig, 9egen ibre Sreunoe
glei6giiltie, gegert ale @elt llno
aae aberdeen giitig llno gere6t, nur
gegen ii6 ielbit INNER erauiam uno
ungere6t iino; bob iie oas gar3e
matte uno nidtige 2eben obne Gait
uno 4raft, obne Sinn uto Seele,
obne @ilobeit uno Stol5, oaB fie
oies trGumeriide, fiidiee lt1b fro.
idige 2eben ertragen f0nnen.1
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23

9ieI b0ren uno biel i6peisen
Die aunit mad Dir gu eigen.
, 1921-02-24

A woman, in describing the new
family automobile to a friend enthusi-
astically said "Oh, it is such a beauti-
full ear with bombanine body, dispatch
able and d~enounceable rims, epileptic
springs. a~uthocratic wind shield, black
and untrameled head lights, internal
power plant. flash jubilation, three
point ~indention, horrid and perverse
levers, amateur on dashboard, <aggra-
waited ebony rim on the steering wheel,
compelator. throt peddlar, sanitary
transmission, jump spark initiation,
jimpson bearings, "A set of lean gas
primers. pewmatic cushions, cold stor-
age batteries, digestable c~arboneezer
and other accessories"
, 1921-02-24
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF STOCK GROWERS
STATE BANK.

Notice is hereby given to Ill stock
holders of Stock Growers State Bank
of Saratoga. Wyoming, that, applica-
ton has been made in writing to the
undersigned, as President of said bank,
by more than two-thirds of the owners
of the capital stock of said bank. rs
call a meeting of all of The stock holders
of said bank for h purposes follow
ing. to-wit:
To increase the capital stock of said
bank from ten thousand ($10,0OO.OO)
dollars, to twenty-five thousand ($25,-
0O0.00) dollars, in the manner and a.
provided by law.
To amend Article Seven 90 of the
Articles of Incorporation of said bank,
to read. THAT the number of Directors
of said bank, shall be not less than
five, nor more than nine members"
Therefore, notice is hereby given
to all of the stock holders of said
bank. that a meeting of the stock
holders of said bank, for the %
mentioned above, will be held, at the
Directors Room, in said bank, which
bank is located in the Town of Sara
toga, in Carbon County, Wyoming, on
Monday. the twenty-eighth day OF
March A. D.. 1921. commencing at the
hour of two O'Clock p. NJ, of said day
1t is important that all stock holders
of said bank be present, and make any
such objections they may see fit.
DATED AT SARATOGA, WYO-
MING, This 9th day of February,
A. ID. 1921. +. II. HEALEY,
President.
list pub. Feb. "a; last, Mar. pa
, 1921-02-24

f. NJ. Scarrow and family are dis
posing of their live stock and some
other property, preparatory to moving
to Danbury, Neb. Mrs. Scarrow's
father recently died at the ranch home
near Danbury and Mr.. Scarrow will
take charge of the ranch and live stock
and conduct the business on shares.
He will probably lease his ranch down
the river.
, 1921-02-24

One of the largest and happiest
crowds Of the present social season at
tended the eleventh annual dance of the
local Odd Fellows lodge, given at the
Jensen hall Monday evening. Fine
music was dispensed by the Thompson
orchestra from Laramie n the dance
proved most successful and enjoyable.
a supper made up of many good things
was served in the hall by the ladies of
the Rebekah lodge.
, 1921-02-24

The annual election of officers of
the Ladies' Aid society will be held
In the basement of the Presbyterian
church on Thursday. March 3. at $50
p. m. All members are requested TO
be present, and all Others who may be
interested in the work are invited to
attend. Dinner will be served free.
, 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Sanger of
French spent a few days mere this week
on business and pleasure. They came
down Monday in time to attend the odd
Fellows dance and remained over ON
business connected with the reorganiza-
ton of the Stock Growers Bank, of
which Mr.. Sanger is now a director.
, 1921-02-24

1t is announced by the collector of
internal revenue that a field man from
the Cheyenne office will be in Encamp-
ment on March . and in Saratoga on
March 3 to assist all taxpayers in the
preparation of their income tax returns.
While here the deputy will make his
headquarters at the Sission Hotel.
, 1921-02-24

A bale of wool weighs about 200
pounds. This will make about 30 suits
of clothes. The present price of wool
Is about 10 cents which makes the bale
worth $50. and 30 suits would be worth
about $4,000 at the present price Of
clothing. Ii it any wonder hat the
sheep man is considering going out of
business?
, 1921-02-24

The women's Guild will hold n bust
ness meeting at the home of Mrs. +. X.
johnson on Monday evening, February
Is, at 4 30. Plans win be completed for
the Easter bazaar and entertainment.
and a full attendance of the officers
and members is earnestly requested
Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Sec.
, 1921-02-24

In compiling ones income tax report,
1t must be borne in mind that the
amount of federal taxable items, such
as movies, dances inc sodas, during the
year 1920, should be deducted from the
gross income, because the government
e not expect you to pay a double
tax, or a tax upon "A tax. If you do so
1T is at your own risk.
, 1921-02-24

c. \. Freeland returned yesterday
from Rawlins, where he had been for
several days with his wife, who is I'M
der a doctors care at the EkdahI home.
1t is thought by her physician hat Mrs.
freeland is threatened with an at
tack of typhoid.
, 1921-02-24

w. NJ. Englehart. u. II. Carver and
Henry Flohr were among the Encamp-
ment Odd Fellows who attended the
big dance given by the Saratoga lodge
last Monday evening.
, 1921-02-24

Earl S. Peirce. formerly supervisor
of the Medicine Bow Forest, who was
recently transferred to a forestry posi-
ton in Washington, has sent for his
household goods to be shipped to the
accepted permanently the position at
headquarters.
, 1921-02-24

John Peryam came in on yesterdays
train from Cheyenne, where he had been
employed at the capitol building dur
ing the legislative session. Mr.. Per
yam has received notice of his ap-
pointment as deputy assessor for this
portion of the county, which work he
will take up shortly.
, 1921-02-24

Anyone interested in purchasing good
cows cheap should notice the advertise
ment of F. NJ. Scarrow, elsewhere in
this issue.
, 1921-02-24

Mrs. NJ. c. Corum of Encampment is
spending a few days here. visiting her
son, Pharies, who is attending the local
school, and with various friends here.
, 1921-02-24

III n sufficient number of land loans
can be made in this valley to justify the
expense of investigation, the money is
available. Come in and tell me what
you want.-M. Il. McKillip.
, 1921-02-24

The ladies of the Whist club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. j. b.
Maghee, at her pleasant home on the
east side of the river.
, 1921-02-24

We have the best Neatsfoot oil
black for harness, light for saddles.
Your horse collars need oil as well as
your harness.-Whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-02-24

All kinds of pastries always fresh.
16-oz. loaves Of good homemade bread.
Anything baked to order at The Sara
toga Bakery.
, 1921-02-24

A. w. and Louis Hopkins of Cow
Greek were business visitors in town
yesterday.
, 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilt came up
from Rawlins Monday to attend the
odd Fellows dance, and remained over
Tuesday for a brief visit with friends.
, 1921-02-24

H. II. Nelson and Howard Orville
were among the Rawlins people at
tending the odd Fellows dance in
Saratoga Monday evening.
, 1921-02-24

If you want a land loan, see Nc
Killip.
, 1921-02-24

During the present financial stress
we are all holding the purse strings a
little tighter. Save money by trading
at Paulson's.
, 1921-02-24

Louis Gunst was down from his
home in the Beaver Greek country
Saturday, bringing in a big load of oats
to the Saratoga Commercial Company.
, 1921-02-24
NJ NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

Louis Hopkins has given up his
lease ON the Englehart ranch, which is
now owned by Iowa parties, and he is
this week moving to town.
Mrs. j. NJ. Corlett, who was quite
sick for several days last week, has
fully recovered and is filling her regu-
lar place in the Encampment Stores
again.
George G. Morse, president of the
Morse Bros. Machinery & Supply com
pany, came up from Denver Monday
aud spent the night here, returning
home Tuesday morning.
Supt. ]. II. McShane of the S. & f..
returned Monday from Washington.
where he had been the past two weeks
on business connected with the rail
road.
Mrs. Il. H.. Parkison left last Satur-
day for a visit with her son, Hoyt, who
is attending Cornell University at
Ithica, N. Y.
]. w. Winner has gone TO Chicago
for the halanpq Of fha uinfor
, 1921-02-24

Save money on Canned Fruits
choice solid-pack Peaches. per gallon
can $1.00.-The Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-02-24
Saratoga, wyo.. Feb. 4. 1921.

Saratoga, Wyo. Feb. Z, 1921.
Regular meeting of the Town Coun-
ell called to order by Mayor Winsor.
'Present-Councilmen Lee and Broad
hurst. Absent-Councilmen Tilton and
Maghee,
Minutes of meeting held January
9th read. Moved and seconded that
minutes stand approved as read. Mo
ton carried.
The following bills were read:
Saratoga l.. II. & p. Co. lights
for January - .-S11625
{. X. Widrig. marshal salary $500
Moved and seconded that bills be al
lowed as read and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of same. Motion
carried.
Ira G. Want was sworn in as police
judge for the town OF Saratoga.
Moved and seconded to adjourn. Mo
tion carried.
JOSEPH NUM-, Town Clerk.
, 1921-02-24

r. Siebers was a visitor here from
Encampment Monday evening, attend
ing the Odd Fellows dance.
, 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Cook were
down from Brush Creek Monday even
ing to attend the big dance.
, 1921-02-24
SHORT STORIES

A. E. Dahl returned Sunday morning
from n business trip to Rawlins.
, 1921-02-24

No fishing or hunting allowed ON the
Condict ranch ON Brush Creek.
w. C. CONDICT.
, 1921-02-24

Noah Grippe and family of Spring
Greek spent Saturday in town.
, 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frederick Clark
of Rawlins drove up last Sunday in
a new Ford coupe for a brief visit
with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Emma
Walker, and to attend the Odd Fellows
dance here on Monday evening. They
returned to the county seat on Tues
day. Mr.. Clark expects to be a fire.
quent visitor here from now on, he
having been recently appointed dis
trict deputy for the Odd Fellows
lodge. his district comprising Car
bon county.
, 1921-02-24

c. A. Cook of Brush Creek spent
several days in town the first of the
week.
, 1921-02-24

Gasoline 35c per gallon at the Paul
son Well Store.
, 1921-02-24

Attorney \. j. Roster of Rawlins is
in Saratoga today on professional bus
mess.
, 1921-02-24

The young ladies who are afflicted
with nerves will find that one of the
best TONES is d~ish-water applied to the
hands three times n day.
, 1921-02-24
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

A lot of fellows kick on the high
price of timber, then go out in the
woods every fail. build a fire and burn
up a million feet of it.
, 1921-02-24

]. w. Winner has gone to Chicago
for the balance of the winter.
, 1921-02-24

We can furnish you with F1avo
Flour at $3.50 per cwt.; Lexington
Cream Flour at $6.75 'cwt.-The Paul
son Well Store.
, 1921-02-24

WANTED.-To buy a good, young
saddle horse. Inquire of Louise Il.
johnson, +. o. Box 2090, Saratoga.
, 1921-02-24
WANTADS
FOR SALE.

Repeater Hereford bulls, Scotch
Shorthorn bulls-the best bulls in the
world. AT your price.-Saratoga AL
falfa Farms & Cattle Co. Call Il. Il.
Igo, Saratoga.
, 1921-02-24
Council Proceedings.
Saratoga, wyo., Jan. 5, 1921.

Saratoga, Wy0., Jan. s, 1921.
Regular meeting Of the town coun-
Gil called to order by Mayor Winsor.
Professionalism Tilton. Maghee,
Broadhurst. Absent-Councilman Lee.
Minutes of meeting held December
II read. Moved and seconded that
minutes stand approved as read. Mo-
ton carried.
The following bills were read:
Saratoga l.. ii. x p. Co.,
lights Dec. ------$116.25
G. X. Widrig, marshal
salary 2J.00
w. =. Hays. acid for
chemical engines ----- 22.50
Il. A. Gross, moving
dead animal ---------- 10
Moved and seconded that bills be
allowed as read and warrants drawn
in payment of same. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that Ira 6.
Want be appointed police judge for
town of Saratoga. Motion carried
, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE.-Two nice homes In
Saratoga.--Inquire NJ. u. McKillip.
, 1921-02-24

FLOUR, wheat, barley. bran, shorts.
now on hand In n quantity.-Platte
Valley Flour Mil, Saratoga.
, 1921-02-24

BUY for cash and save money. Gas
ollne joe per gallon at the Paulsor
Well Store filling station.