davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06

enough to kill Ball to save my lie
would like me we'll enough to confess
and save me from suffering for It,
am sure Of that, major"
"Ah, my boy" smiled the older Of
the two, "you don't yet know the noun
tain heart. Jail is a terrible thing TO
the liberty.loving mountaineer. But
love of you, and love Of fair-dealing'
will soon overcome the fear OF jail,
and you will be freed-if what i
strongly suspect proves to be we'll
founded I'll leave you now, Dale. I'll
see you in the morning, sir. Good
night" :,
When his optimistic attorney had
zone, Dale glanced once more at the
n him miserable line from Dante's
; "1nferno," and began to remove his
outer clothing preparatory to going to
!. bod. He. did not feel anything like so
: confident concerning the outcome OF
his trial as Major Bradley evidently
t fplt. Then he became even more
detected, and he told himself that the
6 major had spoken so reassurlhs'y
s merely to help him keep up heart,
d The night passed, and another bright
r, summer day dawned, and in the Car
l. tersville Jail there was one prisoner
who had not slept at all Each OF
e. those long and heavy black hours had
,e been an age to this prisoner to whom
Jail was so new.
m At noon a furious windstorm' &C
IN COMMANDED by much vivid lightning
I'd and binding rain, cprang out OF TN
I'd west and began to sweep the country
er side and out Of the lowering wet gloon
d. thpre came one to deliver Bill Dale
nd He was mountaineer, young and stat
wart and strong, and about him ther
X was much of that certain English nne
We ness that was so striking in his fathel
he He entered the low, square bui'dln
ng Of brick and stone and stopped IN I'll
he center Of the corridor, where ne stoo'
to. while water ran from his wet clothl
Ills and gathered in little pools at his Tee
hat and looked to his right and to his lei
ma Dale saw him, and cried out IN su
the prise:
to "Caleb" i,
Caleb Moreland walked straight, 4
head up /. and his shoulders back
hit. splendid picture Of virile young ma J
hood, to the end Of the corridor,
,ud. gripped two Of the doors hated oa
er's HAIRS that had long been worn smoo
hat Nv other human hands; he pressed
the smoothly shaver, sunburned 10
rear against the iron, and smiled. -
,wn. "f;ow are We a.feelin' BY this III
See BDl? It's some HI Of a place, al
itw .,,,
Nil, Dale took a step toward him. wv
mint . oueen's boudoir is nicer. WHAT
,nce. YOU doing here, Gale"
varv "rve come to set you free"
wed Caleb Moreland. -
nned Dale stared unbelievingly'
Ger. that is impossible, Gale. how CO
rider YOU set me free?'
~ . Call Tom Flowers, anu III b
ye."
rho Dale called, and the officer came
Dale mediately. Caleb Morelana tu'
from the cell door and faced MN
think 1--WE come mere to own up 10
nod klllln' o Black Adam Ball. began
young hillman' 10. -,
vour He swallowed, went . tribe pare
=, said der his tan, and continued bravery
white "Bill Dale thar, he never zone
= h am the one at done II. bill ne gu
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
,,+ur,n colors and Fabrics
eoNuolT N vb1laN Nss1N1Vo

Autumn colors and Fabrics
Autumn will see undated the popU
larity Of red and brown and Will have !,
IN addition brilliant canary yellow.
In fabrics there are many homespuns
and thick tweed suitlngs for autumn
and winter use. Some Of the home
spuns are made up in'the sleeveless
models.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
nadiun Invisible.

Radium Is found in nature IN guam
+,ties 50 exceedingly small that 1t is
noxor visible even when the material
!. examined with q micrcseoua
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
DISARMAMENT MOVES
WAITING FOR JAPAN
Tokyo Government Deliberates Wheth-
cr to Consent to Broad Discussion
of Far Eastern Problems at
Conference Planned in

! Washington.
| washington, July 16.-Diplomatic
| preliminares to the disarmament con
ference went into period of quies-
ence today while Japan delibcrated
whether to consent to the broad dis
cussion of Far Eastern problems con-
sidered essential by this government
if serious disarmament effort is to
be attempted.
So far as could be learned no word
had come to the state department to-
night in response to the informal ex-
planation made to Japan yesterday re-
latve to the probable scope of the
conference. Officials, however, made
no secret Of their continued confidence
that Japan eventually would join
Great Britain, France, Italy and China
in accepting full participation in tho
discussions. ,.:N;-:a :s.rsu.rcY ss~'''
1t was emphasized in official circles
that no hasty decision was sought
and that there was no desire here to
have the Toyko government accept un-
reservcdly until it had satisfied itself
of the exact purpose and good faith
of the United States in proposing the
conference. The general expectation
was that several days would ensuc be-
fore the next important development
Meantime those who are to be in
charge of the conference began to turn
their attention to some of the physical
difficulties involved in providing suit
able quarters here for SO important a
gathering. No meeting place has yet
been selected, although the suggestion
has been made that the Pan American
building probably would provide the
best facilities available in the nation
A question Of far greater moment
arises from the necessity of provid-
ing also living Accommodations and Of
flee space for the various, attending
commissioners. 1t is thought not un-
likely that several hotels and apart
mcnt houses may have to be taken
over to accommodate the visitors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
TARRED AND FEATHERED
Woman Taken From Hotel Porch In
Texas

Shreveport, La, July !7.-Mrs. Beu-
lah Johnson was taken from the porch
of hotel in Tenaha, Texas, stripped,
tarrcd and feathered, according to adj
vices reaching here today.
The assailants, masked and wearing
white uniforms are said to have made
their attack Saturday night. Three
automobile loads of men, all armed,
are said to have filed out in front of
the hotel, placed the young woman in
one Of the cars and taken her to a
point two miles in the country. There,
after her c;othing had been removed,
she was. tafrcd and feathered, again
placed in the machine and carried
back to town.
Mrs. Johnson claims to have been
working at the hotel as maid and
cook. She says she did not know any
of the men in the automobiles and
that all were masked.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
MANY CLOTHES
WE'RE COLLECTED
Canvas Of Old Clothes for Destitur,
Europeans Brings Out Many Bun
dies OF Clothing. Not cYt Too Late
IN Give

Europeans Brings Out Many Bun
dies OF Clothing. Not cYt Too Lat,
TO Give.
Considering existing conditions, tn,
result OF the canvas was vo"y crafty
ing indeed writes n. G.. Hughes
chairman Of the committee appointed
by the local organization of the Rec
Cross to canvaG the city for oil,
clothes for the destitute in Europe
Tuesday was canvassing day, state.
Mr.. Hughes, but anyone who was ndt
ready or who may have been ovct-
looked. may send their contributions
to Mr.. NJ. ri. Hunter.
Mr.. Hughes has written the follW-
ing letter Of thanks to the puhlici
Editor The Advertiser:
I wish, through your paper, to tlhnk,
in behalf Of the local chapter of the
Red Cross, all the good peOpH for
thoir generous response to the $pDcai
for old clothing and shoes for th dcs-
titutc peoples Of Eastern and central
Europe, as was evidenced by We can
,Yas on Tuesday. Also L wobld like
70 staf6 for the benefit of tlPse who
want to make contribution, put were
not ready at the time OF thThouse to
house canvass. that they lby either
send or take thcir contribution to Mr..
M. III. IIuntcr of Hunter Bros, l.au-
rcns, and he will be glad TO receive
them and place them witf the cloth
ing already collected Plpmpt action
in this matter will be huch apprc-
ciated as collections will klose on July
31st. Packing for shiUhcnt will be
begun as soon after .$ngust Isl as
possible.
further wish to cXEess in behalf
Of the officials Of the peal chapter OF
the Red Cross, their Isnce.c thanks
and appreciation to 9l those who so
heartily and earnestly entered into
the spirit OF this mqcment and gave
SUCH valuable seryic3 and cooperation
Considering existing conditions. the
result Of tho canvas was very graft
flying indeed.
Ifspectfullv.
n. C. HUGHES.
Cha Enan Of Committee.
Laurons, July ~ o21.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
'Spectfully
FISH IN hEAr DANGER
Veterans OF Rof and Reel Dispersc In
7. All Direction in Search OF the Flnny

Veterans OF Ro} and Reel Dispcrsc In
All Direction in Search OF the Flnny
Tribe.
This week kill be a hard week on
fish, Judging ~ the number of anglers
from this cit' who have taken their
rods and reels to go out after the
Rnny tribe. John Wells Todd. Jr.,
Fleming ,Jncs and Vance Irby left
Saturday ftr Dridgcwater, n. G.. maxi
ing dctqhr of a few miles by Mon
treat to +cnd Sunday. On Monday
following Dr Nv. II. Dial, b. NJ. Wolff
and Judsf John y. Wright left for the
same dc|tination. Fishing is said to
be good|right now on the. big Bridge
water Ike and all of these gentlemen
are couhting on a big catch.
Dr.. J. III. Toaguc and Alsy Miller
also ltft on a combined fishing and
visiting expedition the latter part OF
the Week, going to Mt. Pleasant, near
Charleston where they will visit Mr.
MilG's brother and sister, Mr.. and
MRS. Dewitt King. They were accom-
panied by Martin league and Jack
Miller.
Sull another party composed of l.
~ Blackwell and w. "Pick" ludgens
loft few days ago for Pawlcy's Is
land whore they also Will fish and rest
that is, provided some good housewife
in the neighborhood doesn't get hel
sewing machine out Of order OF hcl
hair-net tangled in which case Mr.
Hudgcns will likely be called in tC
straighten things out.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
NEW OFFICER SELECTED
Officers for Ensuing Year Elected by
BOiS Tcrrc Club Thursday Evening.


At the regular annual meeting OF
the Bois Terrc Country Club, held at
the club house between Laurens and
Clinton Thursday evening, Geo. H..
ELLIS, OF Clinton, was elected presi-
dent, succeeding Geo. NJ. Wright, of
this city, who, under the bylaws Of
the club, could not be reelected to
the same Office. Mr.. Wright was elect
cd vice president The following di-
rectors were elected: from I,aurens,
Geo. NJ. Wright. n. c. liughcs, Il. d..
Eastcrby, Dr.. w. d. Ferguson, r. r.
Nickcls; from Clinton, Geo. II. Ellis,
Or. A. +. Spencer, DR.. Jas. r. Cope
land, Il. j. Adair, John Spratt. Al a
subsequent meeting Of the directors II.
d. Henry, of Clinton, was elected sec
rc.ary and treasurer, and w. r. Nc
Cucn. of Laurens, was made his as
sistant. Nominations for the club Of
ficials were made by nominating
committee provided for by a special
resolution and named by the chair
A resolution Of thanks to the retiring
officers introduced by J. f. Jacobs, OF
| Clinton, was passed unanimously.
! Prior to the regular annual meeting
| a called meetisg was held at which tho
officers Of the club were authorized tc
sell bonds in the amount OF $4,000 tC
| rGtirc current Indebtedness and to
provide for further expansion OF the
clubs facilities.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
Won't Pay His Taxes

Doom. July 13.-The former German
emperor is ignoring the repeated de-
mands for payment of his municipal
taxes on the plea that his stay is in
voluntary, to which the municipality
retorts that it has not the slightest
objection to his departure.
William is daily becoming more m-
popular, he can not show himself in
the roads without being hooted and
jeered, whereas few months ago he
was regarded with pity or indiffer-
ence.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
l.. G. POTTER DEAD
Former Resident Of This City Died at
Ills Home I'm GaiYncy Sunday.

News was received in the city Sun
day afternoon Of the death in Gaffney
'of Mr.. l.. G. Potter, who spent his
boyhood days in Laurens and was we'll
Known by the older residents Of this
city. Although he left this city when
1uftcga young man. he was known TO
have held his friendships here in
aifccHonate remembrance and on num-
bcrs Of occasions hadtfomnd pleasure
In returning here to view the scenes
OF his boyhood and to minglc with
1is friends Of earlier days. At the
lime OF his death he was 64 years of
age.
Mr.. Potter entered the mill busi-
1cSS carly in life, being associated
with prominent Spartanburg inter
csts. At one time he was in charge
of the mill at Enorce and from there
went to Charleston to direct cotton
mill erected to be operated by negro
help. This was destined to be a fail
ure and later he went TO Gaffney,
where he remained for about is years
Mnd up to the time of his death. When
he died he was president of the Globe
Manufacturing Company in that city
and secretary Of the Gaflney Manufac-
turing Company besides taking an
active part in church, educational and
fraternal organizations.
The deccsed is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Lewis Wood, Mrs.
Henry c. Moore and Miss Bess Pot
ter, all Of Gaffncy.
The funeral services were held in
Gaffncy yesterday morning and inter-
mcnt took place at Spartanburg A
number of his former friends of this
place attended the funeral, including
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Bolt, Mr.. e. O.
Mr.. T.. O. Anderson, Mrs. A. II. San
dcrs, Miss Lola Anderson, Mrs. John
f., Bolt, Mrs. Allie Templcton and
Mrs. w. C. p. Robertson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
CIVIC LEAGUE
WIDENING PLANS

Holmes Spring Plot to Dc cBnutificd
Next. Cooperation Of City Council
Secured.
Holmes Spring on the east side Of
the city has been called to the atten-
ton OF the Civic League and plans are
Dcing made for the Improvement Of
its surroundings.
!, said well known citizen yester-
day IF the wonderful Transformation
Of the court house grounds from a
barren and unsightly spot to its pres
'ent beautiful grass plots and flower
beds is a sample Of what the League
can do, am sure we will all he will
ing to lend our aid and encourage
these faithful workers in their efforts
to bcautify this little shady retreat,
for it is already favorite place with
many of our citizens who enjoy the
cool crystal waters of this spring.
The City Council met with the Civic
League Friday afternoon and agreed
TO lend their aid in the improvement
or this spot as small park. Laurens
Mill also offered to bear half the eX-
pense of the work. ',..~a. ~
In the early Spring the Civic League
offered prizes for tho most attractive
and the most improved lawns. This
week q committee of out -of-town iudg~
cs will insUect the lawns Of the city
committee will also examine the
Hover beds Of the children competing
for tho prize offered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
Picnic at Harris Springs

Seventy young people Of the
Mountville b. Y. p. t. with their pres
ident, Mrs II. W. Bryson, enjoyed a
most pleasant picnic at Harris Springs
Friday evening, July s. Invited guests
were Mrs Agncw from Mullins, Mrs.
w. l.. Y. Marshall and hcr charming
daughter, Miss Carrie, from Sumter,
Dr. and Mrs. Marion from Roanoke,
Va
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
Ice Crrnm Sumner

The mombers of the w. NJ. u. Of
Bcavcrdam church, will serve n real
old fashioned ice cream supper at the
home of Mrs. j, Y. BENJAMIN, Satur"
day evening, July %, between six and
eleven o'clock. Many interesting cake
contests have been planned for the
youngere set. The public is invited to
attend
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
MASKED MEN WHIP
FLORIDA MINISTER
Coat of Tar and Feathers Also Ap-
, piled. Ordered TO Go Away.

y n n
n,;cd ordered Tn ~ Aua,
-,
:, - ''y ~ ,.'"'n N,
Ja,,.;,, u '' NY nri'p o.
rn;aa,,a, ahI,.sn ~ w ',n'' M
yvn,I, nf +h.t s,,,a,' .,
F,orid. nenrooS ~ +ho o,osa of h;n
evon;nu sorv;co. toniubt nnd ,n,,;al
81 coat of tar ond< faa+hors - h;,,,
He was thon, rlaced in socL ,nd
taken in an antonob;,o |oS snot noar
tho bns;poss con+or &c +h;s. -,
dnmnod IN r. +bo .troot fro,,, th,
cor
cort,in doctrine. &c Arohdoooo, r,
win s,;d +o boyo boon oh;oot;o,nh :
70 whito ros;donts oro +hornht j
boyo hoo, +ho roo.on Co, +ho aoo,
HE oss,;l.n+. have not &c vot M,
o,,nrohondod
~ ,''',, !'''',
I.u,;,, ,,.,a ~ ''''u ie"'''cie''
naan n,;.,; ,.hs s"o "oo'9
49,, ~ 49, "e was s'r'ppe'
CIV ""ipp.u' nc
ls:'' o'e'i'e' ''ie,
:, ~, 80 ~ ""' 'Aeou'"i
,,,h;os ~ 80, 50 Nh, w." 80 "o'lS "''ili
w i>" '
1.,';, Ae W ~ So ie'"'eo ~
~ po'iee ''I.''io''l 'eis nc was
49,, ''i'o no o"il Sard wren
wv "p :" iron. oi ais
' nan s.eppeu OUT ol one car
' -, NY 'o"l' u "tendi'
W." 'opp''e'' nc .ooi ana carried II
~ Sn' '"i whe'i lour masked men
St'preu our % eac' ''lacfine ana sle2-
'N ,'.'"' "'nHi's a pair Oh handcuits
o' n,s "iis's' a mask was placed
o'e mo A"'e anu .iie ."o cars oroVe
~ '"o p'e'e u woous "iere inc "'lp-
p'nS ,r, ""' s,"seo
~. my .u'.' me s"a' uii,ess leit
,i'"' "i,,''n 40 no.irs .mry "ou'o
y ny ny '",u Twill ihes tieo
~ " ~ .ie1 =, ios aver s'r'p-
pis "' ""u @pt',eo strap 10 my
49, o poue ao 'n!ies' nc iiel,
80 po',eu "a, o'oi me anu "ppiieo
..n,l y. ~. -. -,
nc 'e" .o'' me ,'."' '"u Dee''
' -.
. 80 CIV ',."t ''s'" 'u'oe"'eu '"'oi
.no "'.n "i,' .''a' 40
'l.' ""s % ~ oo''n' 'n's uo'tr'''c 10
Nv suA., sDap :. CIV any po.no'' w"o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
Home Coming at Langston

Home Coming exercises will be held
atiEangston church on the Fifth Sun
day in this month, according to mo-
tiSe sent to The Advertiser, the pub
lid being invited to attend.
, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Nichols were
most ~agreeably surprised by a large
party of neighbors and friends ON We'd
nesday evening of last week, at the
Brush Creek home of Mrs. Nichols
father, G. F.. Cook. Music and dancing
occupied the evening, as well as part
of the next morning, and n most en-
joyable time was had by all attend
ing. Among those present were
Messrs and Mesdames w. f. Tilton,
l.. \. Huston, G. II. Sanger, Robt. d.
Young, Gordon Morgan, Roy Pew, F.
A. Cook, Garry Herring and Ronald
Nichols, Miss Bessie Sites, Mrs. Isa-
kola. @. A. Cook and Gersheom Bark
hurst. A fine lunch served at midnight
was an ejoyable feature of the party.
, 1921-04-07
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of John
Kennedy, Deceased.


In the matter of the estate of John
Kennedy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration were on the 24th
day of March, 1921, granted to the
undersigned in the above estate, and
all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to exhibit
e with necessary vouchers for al
lowance to the undersigned Admins
traitor of said estate within six months
after the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate, and IL said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
date of said letters they will be for
ever barred.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, this
2Sth day of March, 1921.
d.. s. RICHMOND,
administrators of the estate of John
Kennedy, deceased. 1913
, 1921-04-07
New Schedule For Air Mail Service.
(Rock Springs Miner.l

In order to make connections daily
with east and west bound trains, a
new summer schedule for the air mail
is being inaugurated. Beginning April
n. m. This mail will arrive in Chey-
enne at noon to connect with an east
bound mail train. Ships from the east
will arrive in Rock Springs at = 100 p.
m, going to Salt Lake to onnect with
w~est-bound mail train at 4 40.
On Tuesday Pilot Smith made the
trip from Rock Springs to Cheyenne,
231 miles in just ninety-five minutes,
almost two and IA half miles per min
ute.
, 1921-04-07

Among the Shriners from this neigh
borhood who attended the meeting
of .Korein Temple in Rawlins the
first of the week were Messrs. w.
e. Tilton, ID. s. Richmond, c. b. Ster-
rett, and Pearson. Roy Tilton was
taken along and turned in with the
bunch of novices who were to ride
the camels and other ~conveyances pro-
vided by the Shriners for the an
nual pilgrimage over the desert. and
he returned home a full-fledged
Shriner.
, 1921-04-07

Mrs. X. NJ. Barnes returned home on
Tuesday, after a several days visit
with relatives in Rawlins and Denver.
Two of her nieces, Miss Beatrice
Doyle, who has been attending school
Inns, accompanied Mrs. Barnes home
for a visit.
, 1921-04-07

Hans Glad and Nels Nelson, who
have been employed this winter 1t the
French Greek tie camp, came down
from the camp yesterday and left this
morning for their ranch homes near
Elk Mountain.
, 1921-04-07

o. p. West arrived here Sunday
evening with his car of ranching equip
ment and will move his outfit to his
homestead in the upper Jack Creek
country next week. Mr.. West was
held up at Walcott for several days
on o of the break in the train
service. He arrived there ON Tuesday
evening of last week n was forced
to wait until Sunday, when "A special
train was N over the local line.
, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Nichols and Mr.. and
young folks from the Brush Creek
neighborhood who attended the Re
bekahs' dance in Saratoga last Friday
evening.
, 1921-04-07

Oscar and Fred Ekstrom, of the firm
of Ekstrom * Reid, left the first of
the week for the George Campbell
ranch on Pass Greek, where they have
a painting and paperhanging contract
that will occupy their time for a week
or more.
, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John White came
down last Friday from Big Greek,
where they had been employed during
the winter. They expect to spend the
larger part of the summer on the
Huston ranch on Cow Creek, owned
by the Big Greek Company.
, 1921-04-07

The Governor and his party failed
to arrive here on Tuesday TO inspect
the Hot Springs propert!r. as had been
announced. 1t is reported mat there
has been some hitch in the transfer
ana that title to the property has not
yet passed to the state.
, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. j. Morgan have
moved from he residence owned by
Mrs. Fred Nickel to the rooms in the
rear of their store building. Ed.
Shively and family are now occupying
Mrs. Nickell's home.
, 1921-04-07

Alfred Bell came in last FRIDAY
from his ranch on the divide west of
town. He reports an average amount
of snow in the hills. and expects TO re-
turn to the ranch within II few days
to start his spring work. Frank An
derson and William Torbet:. who also
have homesteads in HAT neighborhood,
expect to resume residence on their
claims within the next few days.
, 1921-04-07

ID. S. Stout and Lester l.. Thomp-
son were in town last Saturday from
the upper Brush Greek country. Mr..
Thompson made entry on an addition
al tract of $50 acres adjoining his orig
inal entry in that section.
, 1921-04-07

Lloyd Pullum returned here last
week from Colorado, where he had
been employed for several months.
Mrs. Pullum will join him here soon
and they will spend he summer in
the valley.
, 1921-04-07

lating about this part of the country
the past few days and a majority of
them have found suitable locations
and made filing. During the week
ending last night the local commits
sioner received applications totaling
$3.50 acres.
, 1921-04-07

T. A. Lapham, representing the
Frank NJ. johnson Motor Company of
Rawlins, was a business visitor here
the latter part of last week, remain
ing in town Il couple of days.
, 1921-04-07

The Altar Society will serve lunch
at Miss Cahill's store, the New York
Shop, on Thursday evening, April IA,
from 900 to 10 80 p. m. Tables for
those who wish to play cards. Every
body welcome.
, 1921-04-07

Jacob Ziegler and family drove up
from Rawlins Sunday morning and
spent the day visiting with friends in
the valley.
, 1921-04-07

George Campbell and son. Fred
were in from Pass Greek on a business
GRAND Saturday.
, 1921-04-07

w. p. Hays is spending the week
at Worland, attending a meeting of
the State Board of Pharmacy.
, 1921-04-07

Carl Hillard came up from Cam
bridge, Neb., last Saturday on a mis-
sion of business and to visit friends
and relatives here.
, 1921-04-07
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed ON the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. C. CONDICT.
, 1921-04-07

Capt. w. II. Hunt was n business
visitor in town from the Mead ranch
on Pass Creek Saturday.