davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
. . . . . . . . . . I

. . . . . .
Our beautiful memorial we'll u
quite completed. and our only regret
IL, that the passsrs-by cannot get
glimpse at II and share our delight
in II.
The walls Of. the chapel vestibule
were built about feet higher than
the original plans called for. A roof
on the same lines a. the one on the
main building will cover It. making
the whole structure uniform and q
good deal easier to look At
The Morgue which left 20 much to
be desired. IL going to get = coat
Of paint. flags to decorate the walls
and 10 to be made into decent rest
ing place for our dead awaiting
burial.
There are . good many improve
msnts yet In store for the Home.
Besides these. - Col. Hogle. . new
conner. II bound to see and find i'm
perative to remedy. = good many OBJ
jectionabIe things that we old tim
ers. hardly notice At all. having be-
come 20 accustomed to them that
We take them ~ . matter Of course.
Work at the farm consists chiefly
II thoroughly fertilising the lana
and preparing the soil for next
years crops.
Comrade and Mrs. Rose. have the
honor Of having . grandson Of -.
Barton Rose Of Alamosa. ~ the
youngest 33d Mason In the State Of
Colorado.
Comrads Kraft IL lying vsry SER
iously III in the hospital. there 10
small hope for his recovery.
Mrs. McKsllip received : Avocado
or Alligator pears from her sisters
garden In California. The widows Of
apartment -. Who sampled them
found then Q delicious and rare
novelty.
Al q regular meeting OF Frsdrick
Funston Camp No. 10. Of Homslake.
held Dscsmber Z. 1891. the follow
jus oeficsrs were elected for the en-
suisg year:
Commander. I'd. Doolsy: 8. ".
J. =. craadail: J. ". Geo. Cunaing-
han: Adjt.. J. r. Crandail: Q. ~.
A. Daksr: Off. Day. ". e. Brown:
Color ssrgt.. W. D. Hyads: Chap
iain. Geo. Farrls: Surgeon. J. c.
Chsmbsrs: OFT. Guard. D. =. Judd:
Trustees. ". A. Brown. B. n. 0ib-
son,, J. n. ocane.
Adjt. Lawrsncs has been quite
indispossd With Q bad cold for the
last few days.
The following changes have taken
place In the population Of the Home
sincs our last report:
out on furlough-0. W. Gray. J.
Psttigrsw. G. J. Huftalen. Louis
Hsary. n. ". PtsrpoinL Jr.. John
Conkis. w. Nattssn. A. Judd.
Aaroo CosFoy.
b from fssiessA-s. X. Saith.
q. ~. TAsris, ,. 4. Phslps. Peter
Leag, J. J. KRAFT. .. 4. DeaAsfaat.
lsvtog Rcd.
AAaitae6-W. Ysanaa. RisAasl
Tsensy. Jea y. oAAy. Aaastssis
Asyeal.
plssAAsssA-a. :. Psski.s.
~ pssssst. lss: Msa abssat.
%; Msa h hssu1tal. %: wease
sAsabsrs, -, Tolai pssssat. ~;
1etal present anA aleeat. 9se.
YAney houRs q ena1y. 40 ells|
aaale 6ao11ss - poa1n bssae NJ
hoOe ~ - CAslatGDae t1nns 80 eosol
- va1ow Ovue O.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

RENT-Between 10 and 90
acres OF alfalfa land for potatoes.
Inquire of w. NJ. Beck at Oliver
Losers or phone 174J.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

FOR SALE-Six Shorthorn bulls.
See Claude Corlett
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

No old stock in our Partisan Ivory
line. FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

FOR SALE-ReGistered spotted
Poland China boar. and twelve dairy
bred heifers coming two, grade.
Guernseys and Jerseys.
e. J. ADAMS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Suits cleaned and pressed. $3.50.
LEAR DRY CLEANERS.
Phone S07.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

FOR 0ALE-eoms choice pure
bred big type Poland China male
pigs. A. q. Robsrtson. , miles north
and ] nile east Of Soldiers Home.
Phone SeeN3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

FOR SALE-Small heating stove
Mrs. Boyd Wallace. Phone l42-W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

FOR SALE-130 head Of ewes
Phone PSI.
PARMA LAND CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ford road
ster with winter top. All In good
condition. Phone 171W. Ralph
Mccoy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Have client who wants good.
modern house In west side Monte
Vista. II you want to sell yours
come In and see US.
FOUQUET INVESTMENT CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

NOTICE no HUNTERS
No hunting or trapping will be al
lowed on any land owned or con-
trolled by me. Trespassers will be
prosecuted.
GEORGE GETZ.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Trousers cleaned and pressed
for fifty cents. Phone 307.
LEAR DRY CLEANERS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

WILL SACRIFICE BRUNSWICK
PHONOGRAPH
Practically new machine $3.50
value and $50 worth Of latest rec
ords. Has been in private home.
Good ~ . new one. For . real bar
gain write Box 6s7 or call Monte
1881 for appointment to see. Monte
Vista. Colorado.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

FOR oALB-Dsady light touring
car. ruo ooly leee miles. 4 bar.
gain ~. 1aasire q Journal ee.
ncs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

-FoR oAi.D On fRADD-csatss
0fsoo. eo01geoeol Duros beAs. . ~.
old. " 0ooo1 ~, higAly brel eAl
=. 4. DucxLBY.
ooo1oe. ptoao ooJ9.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Have income residence property
in Sunshine Valley town, will trade
for cattle. horses, spuds or land.
Would like to farm on shares $3.50.
everything furnished. c. l.. Over
street, Box 275 Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Nss - ~ vssA 9. 9. Kssv .
g: g; - - - - ~ = ss'''' =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

z.o: 1.'.1 81 1s4.:I,::,s' -. =: ~ .s'''
''''' 1 xAon.a.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

.roe eA1SAn y .sl q ".
= S.4C1 = n: ii:Se.e. A.
3: ~ s.e ss 49, S::,h: r.. ws: cs;.ss: e:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

WY wear trousers begesd at TIE
knee wben you 60 gst them preooel
Tor 'vi1szlssvs rszn by ~ Ss.sA,,ssa =
|, a. PAooo 0O5.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

HAney hesRs q ena1y. 40 ~
aaaDo 6ao11Rs - poa1n bosee ~
hoaDe ~ - CAsfat0oe t11ns 80 ~
- vaDess Osue O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
COLUMBIA

Miss Jane A. Collins, formerly residing in Columbia, died on Jan. 5th, at the resi- dence of her niece. Mrs. Jahn + Davis, at Whitneyviile. in the town of Handen. She was born in the old Collins horne- stead on Chestnut Hill July 18th. 1S3& uRe of six dAnghetrs of Rufus and oliVs Collins, being the only remaining sistes of William A. Collins. IH 1895 shs moved to wfilimantie, where she resided until few years ago, when she returned to Columbia, making her home with hes nephew, Hubert P. Collins, later with her brother, until 1918, when she went ts WhitneyviIle to reside She became an active member of the Columbia Congre- gationRl church Jan. 9th, 1867, and wal transferred to the Congregational church in WilIirnantic April s1sth, 1888, being . member of that church at the tlzs Of hes death. She Is survived by her brother William A. Collins. of Columbia, Hx newphevS. and a niece The body wa brought from Whitneyville by automobile and the funeral services were held in ths Congregational church in Columbia Satur. day at 2.So ?. m, Rev. T. Newton Owen ofiiciating. Burial was in the family plo4 In the cemetery at tho Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
BREED THEATEK.

She had promised him a surprizs-
 But. she never intended the stagEnrME ghastly thing that happened.
 The surprise as she had plasnsG n was only an innocent little ahzR-a birthday cake she had baked for hnr fa , ther and a little table down ea De beach decorated with loving czRa
 She had made him shut hts syus Wea she arranged the fifty birthday esaGles. contrived with giriish ingenuity dO~n there in thesr island isolation. And so -oiiDdfclded by love-he was I'd ts Cse festival table.
 Nov spsn you syes Dad4y.- sAs had said
 And Bevan opened his eyeS Bu4 v4ns he saw was not the bfrthcalce. Eha nv him look past her-over h1 hsAd. 3e saw his smile fade. She saw ths colgT gs from his face in a livid naah. She saw his cheeks turn as white as q leVeHs skin. A stricken. matrned leok cxnns h. to his eyes.
 What he had dreaded, % J1g kad come. wondernEiy she turned and lssl cd. Her heart almost stopped he1ffns n her body.
 What she saw you too may ses ts1aJ ] CT Tuesday at the Breed thesers whsrs D. W Grtnith's niasterp1ece, The Levs l Flower Is playing. The Pathe Nevs and . CenfuTy ssm. edy make up the rcmzin1er of, ths b6I ! for today and tonorr0w.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVE THEATRE

Today and tomorrow, Mid-Channel, aa depicted on the screen. fairly teens with brilliant and Vivid dramatic nomsnf that touch the flores of the heart, awak- ening memories in some and sounding . warning to others It's message is CD mistakable-it rings out with clarion- clear tones Many a husband and many a wife will find their lives unfolded in grim, truth with each act of tbis great photodrama- Mid-Channel Is a d1tine- achievement in the photo-dramatic arf and reveals Clara Kimban Young at th peak of her power.
 - Reforfners that don't reform and boot leggers that cheat and defraud. are i'm partially satirized in What Happened te Jones, the timely George Broadhurs comedy of dry days + is . Paramouni Aircraft picture starring Bryant Waeh- burn Although MT Broadhurst wrote his play years before the nAional dry law b<- came effective. it's Amusing situations strike with equal force now when tho United States has become known as me Great American Desert. It not only ex- poses the tricks of the fake liquor deal CTS, but it pokes fun at those indtvidusl lE who "squezi" when they have been bert ed in an attempt to beat the law. onl of the funniest characters In the prs4uc- ton Is a mold farmer who howis that tbs
 ''barreI' or good liquor he has bouEh5
 consists Of one quart of ~stud' n q floating container surrounded by fEtJ gallons of pure vateri
 A Paramount Magazine viii al3 .. shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
MoNTvnLE CENTER {


Raymond Dougfas, vho su1srea aNnmAr some weeks ago, b impr0~ing slDNtS. Fifteen guests, were entertainsa 1eH. the holidays at the home of Mr. znl In. {. Elmer TefI
 Paul GlasbIenner recently lost . szlua1:: ble horse. ene of his span ef wusknx. horses.
 Improvements ia the parsunsxe awprs-' gressing. A man from North Glhhtrd ii do5ng the work. L. L. hGcGraay of Fan River was hsrs; on business with the Massosoit csupuny. last week Mrs. Edmond Rogers is sufberiax A-Dz a lame back caused by fan on ths tss After a week spent with friends h NUw London. Mrs Vickery returned lase uSsA. to her duties ia the public school. New Years MT. and Mrs Hubert Dnrt
 entertained Mir. and Mrs. Archie Frumeas
 and NIT. and Mrs. George Dart
 The Masszsoit company is rsno6elinx
 ans of fts tenement houses into q sW- nurhty house. s. z Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of ,9orvich sp1nt
 the holiday season with her sister, Mrs.
 Mary Sawyer.
 4 Because of the illness of Mn. onnSw- IBradford. who was to entertain the La-
 dies Social union last week, the meetfuS was held at the home of MrsL EduAh
 Comstock Wednesday afternoon. ns@s were II members present. who contfrasa
 work on a quilt Mrs Comstoek nwveA
 sandwiches. cookies, cake and suffee-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
PUBLIC SALE

By order and direction of the HsA. Isaac Wulf, g Judge of the Soperior Court fer the State of Connsc8icut, vfn sell at public auction to the hlGheG cesA bidder where it Hes adtAcaAt to the Salem turnpike leading from NoFVteh to Gard ner Lake, tn the Town of MozkvIIle, tirnhc. ef ysrTtnS riEes and lenesSx sSse about 1,eS4 bofrd feet of heavy. aaunrsd timber, about 1le cords of slab vood Hnd about 2z5 square posts, all on or near The Stony Brook watershed, in said Aont. ville. The first property to be Oncred yill be the first set out tn this n0IIbeL Sale will be held on Saturday, JaA- 18th 1891, at Il o'clock in the ferenocn n stormy, ne1t fair week day.
 For further particulars, telephone Ne
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, ,AIs 27tl
 OSCAR H. MAIN,
 Deputy Sherih of the County of Nsu
 London. tans-ie-lt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

.GresnwJeh.-Ths ensAgemsnt h an- n0unced of Thomas L. Chadbourns of 5ze Park avenue, New York and 0reenwich, to Miss Marjorie A. Curtis, daughter of Mrs. JeseEhihe Allen Curtis and the late Dr. H. Holbrook Curtis. of See Madison avenue. and who make Shsr hsms ct e Eaat sesh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
oo--o..4s.. .. c.-.sosL-us c.n.v..

On Tuesday evening at o'cs0-k. n Connecticut College gymnasium M0. Sydney Thompson will give prugExm q medieval and old Preach hanzaA Mas Thoupson possesses the unss1aI combination of creative tacalty and nn1fy joined dramatic sbnFty. One d ths unique features of her conr4bufica 6 | program iS the i1nprounptu develspanns of a pla yOr scuuario wn3ch has h4es. simply ssotcheA Dramzkic C1tk8 lwpa designated her verk h tAis respeet a1 q revival Of the metbod of ezrfy ntAlAsl players. The interprctztton st O. eves nings program win be given fn cssesAe
 carrying one back b the exrfS azys when kniEhthood was in HyvSr. fn friends of the cslcye are cspdizny h- vfted to these c0nvoe4f1su -hcAwG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
AT THE RrRArn

Today. Tuesday and Wednesday. llati inee 2.i5. night at and 5.5e. ne Dfs, carded Woman Most women who haxs suffered at the hands of sonDe brute go through life Borr0wink, but not @ with Gracs Daring. he beautiful Hns talented star who plays the title rols in The Discarded Woman--ehe rSnfsSes her loss-Sut howl
 That alone is sufficient reason fvF ysa to see The Discarded Woman. The csn- edy. Worst of Friends, Tuesday ane Wednesday sec the .devilness. The Moor Riders, that wtirlwind serial. MattRes fc cents, evening 20 and z5 cents. Casesr' orchestra at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
woxks Both Way

Another thing about the proposed inds- pendence- of the Philippiues-lt win make the United States of America indepeud- cut, too.-Seattle Post InteutEepe9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
MANSFIELD CENTER

|, An installation of odacers of SAs h~,.1 Christian Endeavor. soc1ety was heid aa the church Friday evening, Rev. TheedOfs Bacbeler of WillingtSn presiding. The installation was preceded hy . UEpRer served for the members.
 r The public debate on evvNgnmeut eSM- ership of railroads to be gfven at Ua church by members of the Young Pespas'r club has been postponed to wednesang evening. Jan. 12. at 7.3o o'clock ' Echo grange held an. instAIlasksa inst week Inspector HAynes was present A light lunch was served. At the bext uoest- ing of the grange there is to bs . rogl sap of the members. The lecturer. Mrs. A. ford. has asked each member to hrtnx some response to his name This may be In the form of an anecdote or qootzssen. if desired.
 wednesday. Jan. f2, Is the date of th. next meeting of Mrs- PheianS sssSfnR class. to be held at the library beg1nrkhf at L-3o o'c1ock-
 Mir. and Mrs William Reed Of New Hampshire were called hsre last week ey the iliness of Mss. Reefs mother. Mrs yesse Eno.
 Georgs H lHen Is suffering fruA an attack q eSysipelas. y<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NDTlCF To- C1EDTToRs-

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Rt Norwich, wttEil and fer the DIstr4ct of Norwich, 0n the sth day of January, A D. 1921.
 Present--SFgSSON J. AYLiNG, Judre. Estate of Della Bryant, late of Grn- void, in said District, deceased
 Ordered, That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against setd estate within RetIce to that effect, together Wtth q copy of this order, on the slgnpost nearest ta the place wheTE, said deceased last dWeit and in the same Town, and by pu6iishtnS clrcutation bi said D.Rtr1ct, and make re- turn Uo tEss Court |"
 NELSON J ATLHSG, Judge. Tie above and foregoing is a true copy Attest: aELEy II. DREscAER.
 fF r1nrie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

EOTICE.-AH creditors of anid de- ee ased are hereby notified to present their claims azaTnst sald estate to rho undersigned at P. O. Box {. ,Je1ett City Conn, within, the time limited in tAs above and foregoing order.
 PETER BRYANT, Administrator with the wtil annexed. jan1o5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

wasss6zEy-After 10 years of enort sr the paFt Sf ieoi military rneA te nscufe for this -ef1 nAsGaats housIae fer tss state troops hers. contract has l.been awarded by tAe military emergency board sf CH1sck1s1t for the conssraotta & . mumnmNnnw nURKw
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures al Breed Tbeatrs. Feature Motion Pictures at Davis The atra ,-I.
 Motion Pictures at Strand Theatrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
CHIRoPoDIsT
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in large or small. quantities. Phone 504 or
 1325-2 R. Shapiro, Willow St.. formerly1 Durkee Lane. dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn. ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently
 there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Call at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
AUToMoszLE ACCESSORIES

F0RD 0WEER--Are you E1ttlnk | bright light with the regulation lensA7 If not, your nagneto is weak and needs 70. charging. The Norwich Welding ca, with the Vhn Unit Rema gRetizeT, win reuhAfe1 yoar fnaRneto while yeu wait. sl Chest nut St. Phone 21A ansGA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
DANCING

\. II. LEVY, Instructor. Odd FeHoWs' Hall. Norwich. Private lessons daily. Phone 17o6 Evening classes Mondays and Thursdays, p. aL CemmeBce new.
 dec1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
AUTO WASHING

sny time between a. n- and i1 D. R- Baileys Garage, Bath St deez1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
DEfRCTIYEs

nGAtSd, HrtsS kenssLAcs Mex t74, NeF-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

NOW is tltc- time to trim and prsns your fruit and shade trees by expert tree men Phone 97t- George Monroe.
 aeeSea =.
, 1921-02-24

Preparations have been completed for
the re-opening of the Stock Growers
State Bank of Saratoga, which will oc-
cur on Monday morning. At n meeting
held this week the following Officers
were elected
F. II. Healey, president and director.
G. A.. Cook. vice president and di-
rector.
NJ. b. McKinip, vice president and
director.
Other directors Chas. II. Sanger IL.
4. Hunter, Robt. II. Wood. John Swan
son, II. G. Mowry. Taylor Pennock.
The office Of cashier has not yet been
filled, but will be as soon as "A salts
fuctory man can be obtained. For the
present S. b. GLARE of Cheyenne will
he the acting cnshier. Mr.. CLAIRE has
had considerable experience in banking
in Nebraska and for the past year or
two has been connected with the state
examiners office as blue sky commits
%sioner. having in charge the depart
ment devoted to stock issues Of the var
ious Wyoming corporations.
The officers, with the assistance OF
Mr.. Grier from the examiners depart
ment, are completing all details con
nected with the r%e-Opening. A capital
financial statement Of the banks d.
rectors shows total net assets of ap-
proximately $2,OO0,OO0 and the bank
will start off with "A reserve fund OF
, 1921-02-24

method Of arriving at scrap values, as
much of the material the Union Pacific
considers worthless, they are in n po-
sition to salvage.
However, they are submitting a prop
%osition, which / am sending to our
representatives in Washington. which
| ellie is fair and will receive the
endorsement of all Of us interested in
retaining the railroad i'm the valley.
1t is as follows:
THE present Owners will agree TO
lease the Saratoga a Eneampment
railroad to the Union Pacific for a pe-
riod of three years.
THE only compensation they are to
receive during this period is the inter
est on the investment in the railroad
property. at 6 per cent.
AT the end of three years the Union
Pacific to purchase the property on
terms agreeable to both parties, or
leave the matter of fair compensation
to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
or return the property to the owners i'm
as good condition as when received. Or
binary wear and tear excepted"
Yours very truly,
J. T. McSHANE.
, 1921-02-24

excepted, as hen received. BY "junk
value" / mean, of course. only metal.
that is: rails. spikes, f~nstenings. etc,
which is marketable. and not ties,
bridging and other wooden material.
which decays rapidly and the value
is to be as of n place where there is n
market for it. less cost of delivery.
?. The expenses of operation. in
Guiding II expense of maintaining the
property in as good condition as when
received. and all taxes during the pc
Rod to be paid or guaranteed and all
by the Union Pacific. No other inter
est or rental to be paid.
3. At the end of the said period. the
Union Pacific shall either exercise its
option to purchase or shall relinquish
possession and abandon control of the
property, and shall he under no obi
CATION TO continue its operation, or be
liable otherwise thar for the expenses
of maintenance and operation incurred
and taxes accrued during and remain
ing unpaid at the ed of the period.
The above three paragraphs is vir-
tually all of the proposal, although
they mention it will cost. them $4,000
"A year for maintenance alone. leaving
practically nothing for other expense.
such as salaries, fuel, etc, and that they
would expect to operate the railroad
as "A separate company. which cannot
be o n as economically as if they on
Grated it as n branch line of the Union
Pacific.
The owners will not accept the pro-
posal in full for the following reasons
1. To turn the property over to the
Union Pacific for a period of three
years without compensation of any
kind leaves them paying the interest
on the investment in the railroad
property while the Union Pacific op-
crates il.
?. At the enc of three years they
would receive less for their property
than they can get for it in the mean
time by ~salvaging it themselves.
8. They object to Judge Lovett's
, 1921-02-24

\. Norman against w. T, Peryam for
wages alleged to be due the plaintiff.
\ jury was asked for and c. Il. Harvey,
]. Gordan Morgan. Bert Reynolds. los.
j. Morgan. George Herring and f.. A.
Gross We're selected as jurors to hear.
the evidence. Norman was REPRESENT
ed by Judge +. l.. Sproat of Encamp-
ment, while Mr.. Peryam handled his
own case. The suit was for an alleged
balance u of about 500. and after
hearing the evidence the Jury found
for the plaintiff in the sum of eighty
some dollars. within five dollars of
the amount claimed. Mr.. Peryam re-
fused to settle on this basis and has
appealed Ii case to the district court.
Monday afternoon. William p. Lee
moine, Jack Martin and Pat Brooks.
all of whom had been taken i'm charge
by Sheriff Sanders for completely i'm n
disturbance of the peace here during
Monday night, were brought before
the Justice. All pleaded guilty and
Lemoine was assessed n fine of $50.
Martin was fined $50 and given n 20
day Jail sentence, the latter penalty
being RENTED pending good behavior
Tor n year, while Brooks was given
a fine of $50 and 30 days in jail with
no reservations. The sheriff returned
to Rawlins last evening, taking Brooks
along to be the guest of the county for
the next 30 TO - days, depending upon
whether or not the amount of the fine
is forthcoming.
, 1921-02-24
Saratoga Springs Property Will Be
a State Reserve After April First
Bill Providing for States Purchase of the Property
Passed Both Houses of Legislature and Now
Awaits Signature of Governor Carey.

The bill introduced in the state legislature by
Hon. H. A. Hunter, which passed in the house of rep
resentatives the middle of last week and in the SEN
ate during the last night of the session, now lacks
only the governors signature to make a state re-
serve of the Saratoga Hot Springs property an es-
tablished fact. At last reports the Governor had not
yet acted in the matter, but it is altogether likely that
his signature will be affixed to the measure within
the next few days. A telephone message from Chey-
enne this morning stated that while Governor Carey
had not as yet signed the bill, various interested per-
sons at the Capital City had been assured by the
Governor that he would sign it in case it was passed
by the lawmakers.