davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30
s5ule$torttle.
%%ploipmme Stprme raieSe Snleoas
pan Nmerifas @ei.fnjt.
MlDffen | SDocn.

Galtrornlufplten hiemisgteS Git
leoaJ az Ell o%rfanagtig Storm. SSars
teler pad San Srancisco Sapn bleg
repet los ira line Sortsininger. me.
oen$ mango andre, iom par aireiit
Ier Stormen, igien isgte tilbage.
30 Wennelter, Den 30 Mar qamLt
SoutS SiIpermon, og bans Srooec
elglc, blep orGbt noe paa Ell GanG)
liGr SapmarO, ga Ell Iioen Spgning,
hpori De arbeioet, ne0blPite.
Hapmono Mcconnell / 9erfelea.
80 War ganImel, orlfneoc, mebena
ban par paa Nnbeiaat uoeuior Ila-
ntcod. @au o. eli SSagtfanlerat. Ar,
thur 8ec ira Nlnmeoa, operraifeoes
ar Storneu noe paa Ell iaofaIot
'ricf blind. Gee blep reooet oi
Nluin Slion, Sergeant / slIamaoas
EoIitiforps.
On 6Grgc6aao, "@aroeu Gitn",
Lien oreuet ino MOB Ell 9rpga,.
Sammenitooct pnftc Ell til Tanif
drGnienoc 6orifrpffcIic bIanot Ya@.
iaaereruc, men beloiguis font iilaen
t,Iifaoe.
6Grgetieneitcn mellem Gan Srau.
cisco, Soflano % Ilameoa maatte
ueo fcrterc eaer lpneerc Me1em.
RIM tuoitilles, mebenS Stornlell
n!'feoe &anoet paa Sapnen iii Oct
reilte Jig | Selecr, iom gantle Sap.
l.cfolf erflGrer bar Be ipGreitc, De
tunbe minOeS.
SporuoenStrofifen / San Srali.
cisco % Sper paa ben arocu She az
@uaten bapbe itorc Sanifelighcoer
at ti0mpe meb paa @runo al alt Oct
%ragaooa, ipm al Stormen bar
'IDnJet lleo paa araitleonin1erne
eler bobet lummen tpersoper Sfir.
!legdil9ene.
Selefon., Sele9rai. OF SranG.
clarmllinierne iattes paa Here Ste.
Ger no al Sunftipn. Nairge Sit@.
tage bleu reuet neo, Ginoursruocr
inlrIt % Neutrality-suspicious. bort.
fcieoe.
Stornen IagOe Jig Ierit langt 10
paa Gftermio0aaeu.
: MartineS, paa Oei arloen SIDE
a Sltgtetl, blep mango Motorbaabt
eoelagt % ielOt tilbuuos al Stor-
men OJ ielp itore tSarteier iat /
Crit, tr9ffen0e line Infere meo li1.
Solrtgc SeleionitoIper bl9itc ouer-
uloe. % Ell SIietanf inbehploeuGe
$1,000 8aQoner Gle blep oeIuia
eoelagt.
S9rgetraiifeu mellem Martine;
"a genecia maatte iubitiQes / ilert
Elmer.
Sturmnlnffer / Spoem.
Sra Stem Orleans, 2ouiiiana, be.
lCttes, at Stormene, iom Sreoag og
Ssroog raieoe / Nrfunias, Wisiis.
i'ppi % 9ouiiiana hapbe reIulteret /
Sabet al Al Menneifelip - ire bui.
Re WonOSperioner, er bpib apinbe
CO 81 Ategere. Nntaaet al De til
itaOefomue f~ienocs life enoml. Gen
Gf Stornlell anretteoc Gienooms-
itaoe anilaaeS til mango Millioncr
Collars. Hsbe &ors Soreringerre
Gisr nlt / i'm Magt forat ifaffe Be
hu3piloe Eropiaut, &lPber o. Srs-
lp.
Spencer, Ell lioet Sp / 9ouiiiala,
ser al Stornlerl ll9iten bleu uoilet.
let ira Soroeus Sperilaoe. er bic
ret fliloitPnbi9 forlabt, % oer3
SnObmgere meO @rtratug bragt I'll
Monroe, hpor ser BRACES Srniorg
mr. DC tilitaOefomre % ~huspilbe.
Eaa ionme Steoer / NiSiisfppI
b!ep belle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bort.
ieiebe % &c bltspiIoe oraget Smliorg
ior al line bpibe Haboer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30
en- ubuoen 1uleeioit.

sra Hurora, 81. berette@, at DIR.
% Mrs, Nlirco Spriet Suleaiter
ronOt ct li0et, / ct lllbt0ppe goot ino.
pattet lloet Barn liggenoc paa Sor.
toltaet uOenfnr oeres Stem / st.
Charles. Ill Spppet bar ipitct en-
zap Eaplr mertct On ,Sulceapc".
SGppet par ia~ltlrosiet til 6ortauaet
men Barnet ianotes al bore / beoitc
Scl1aaenoc, ba oct blep braat inc
SulCt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30
ScrseIis 1ulereiie.

SisIge ct Telegram ira &atiefa.
81, blep Glpoe y. 9eutlep, Ssn AZ
@oroon &. 9entleu / Chicago, lille
,TIltleaiteu br9bt paa Eletten, "a
hans Iutonlubil iliugreoe no ope
Geifanten o. pGlteoe. San uar paa
@eieu iorat tilbrinsc Sulebelsen hos
line SorPl0re.
lllpfteu b9note II 9fil uoroeufur
@atiefa, paa oen me Sirie Sigh
man.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30
D%oenlaonins pennies.

en- G%osnIaonin9 meo Tennies,
peienoe $50 Yuno, inoiattes Den 22oe
december / 9anfen / @recnpiae, g,
Carolina al Ell al SuenS Smaabanb.
lerc. Set tpa aOitilie Sio at tGlc
Dem, Tor Ser bar iolt 1880 1.Gent.
ltnffer al Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30
Saar tilbrinse
julien ilano.

Otter Srore ira Irbeiosminiiter
Sapis blep oct 9iaeiuleaften tiQaot
ale Smmiaranter, iom oa opbolbt
lia paa Gais Sslanb % ANDRE Sm.
mierautitationer | Sanoet, iorbi gln-
talet, iom Soueu tiqaoer at inouan.
Gre, bar operifreOet, at aaa ilanO og
til at opbploe Jig beri Sanoet / 80
Gage.
Sislse Snoberetningerne til De.
partenlentet opbolot LOO Jig paa
ellis Sslanb o9 80 | Bottom, o9 be
ileite al oisie bar beororet ienot til.
bage til line reipeftipe Siemlanbe.
&c ilcitc al Dem uar &pinber %
9srlL iom bar fpmne beroper iorat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30
Sercmt Komponiit 600,

Sislgc ct Telegram ira Garis er
Den bersnrte iranifc 0tiliifer % aom.
ponilt, Charles Camille Saint,
Saens, aigaaet PED Cohen | lit Stem
beri 9pell, Sc Mar aammel.
Nfosoe bar operalt anerfienot Jon
Ell al Jim SioS I~tsrlte Tuiifere, %
hans Sarrierr itraftc Jig ouer ire Se.
nerationer al MlllifpnOere.
Sans isrite offentlige Sptr9oer
iom Ell Yianiit / Yaris ianbt Steo IL
Nar Tor Den ~frnnife Hepollttion
1S4S % leuebe lGrge nof til at ople,
be ben itore SerocnsfrigS Hp0Sler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30
Sftreno.

sra Chicago bcrettc@, at Sefreto.
rem / "Horge Sfi Glib" Dcriteos
Sobn Obs. iom mootager Snomeloel
Ter til Sen rationale Sfiloberior.
enillg"a aarlige Heno / Sor Hipel
@rouc, 3d., ben 22Oc Saniar, meo.
beler, at ct tort glntal bar melot Jig
ocriblanot mango iremragenbe Sfi
lsberc.
Sblanot DC onmclote Seliagere
Sebet er Si9rrb Steoi, iom uplil
fom bio til 2ultoct ira Nor9e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30

lutte Zig til iine Iteno % S9ore,
eler andre Sl99tninaer.
"Sette err SilletiO, og ies snifer at
aiere, bpao ieg fan, Tor Disie itaffels
Wenneifer, iom nNcn tit @ibenbe er
blepet braet bio / Strio meO 2ouen.
Set er life bereS Sfplb," erflPrebe
Miniiteren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30
Fred % ufred.

neutrality-suspicious. / sGsgpten
m Snbien at piStrGffenoc getpo-
nina. Sober bet brittle @eroens.
rioe paa at rafne Up | Ssmmene?
Gen rnsiiffe Suuiet-a onsres %
aeuins me &nrs. Gn Bfpnumiif
IerSeusfunferencc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30


lie 12xt6
| % SUI
Er Is Gt3
12XlS
|ro Earuts
girls t'E
3D.. CO..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30

.(GortiGYes paa iipite SiSs'(
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-14
SAILORS SUFFER HARDSHIPS AT SEA

SEATTLE, May y-After eight days in an open boat in the icy waters of the North Pacific Ocean the Aeutan Peninsula, terminated by landing on the bleak and wndswept rocks of the Alaska coast tweny-seven mariners the passengers and of the motorship Kamchaka arrivd at Pirate Bay, Alaska Sunday fol- swenson Company of this city their safety heroic struggle to extinguish the flames which made of the oaden Siberia trader raging furnace; abandonment of the ship in motor launch only after she had burned to with the final saving of all on board through their united effort these the incidents of the adventure Olaf Swnson, member of the firm of Hibbard-Swenson owners, passenger on the vessel The motorship was en route from Seattle to Russia The Kamchaka and her cargo valued at than $3000O00 She sailed from Seattle April 5000 mile voyage to Petro Pavovsk Kamchatka, in Russia loaded with 1000 tons of general merchandise for the several trading stations of the Hibbard- -Swenson Company in the Kamchatka section of Russia
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-14
LEGISLATURE GRANTS FUNDS FOR NEW
 BRIDGE TO BE BUILT AT NIZINA, ALASKA
(From the Cordova Daily Times)


 Senator E. E. Chamberlain of Seward is here today his way home after having spent the past two months at the territorial capital The fifth session of the Alas kan territorial legislature adjourned at 63O o'clock last Friday morning. after an all night session.
 The appropriation bill, dragging slowly through the unavoidable conferences that necessary to settle diff ferences of opinion senate amendments to that aim porant house b largely responsible for the delay in adjournment.
 At 4:3O in the morning the word spread through the tired groups of the floor of the house and senate that the "deadock of the conference had been broken and 15 minutes later report recommending concurrence in desion of the joint committees read in the house and senate Then the amendments had to be ncorpora ted in the bi and the copies checked up by managers of the conference committees in either house, after vote of approval
 Formal report of the news made in both houses, and when Representative Tripp recorded to the house that no further communication was forthcoming from the senate and that the body ready to adjourn shouts from the senate chambers revealed that that body had been the first to adjourn. One minute later the house had adjourned
 With the successful bills proceeding along their way to the statute books fufedged aws signed by the governor, there that lay feleSS with merely interested egators to take last glance at the remains resting in peace in the legislative wastebasket.
 The Ross road bill the Britt fish memorial bill, the Gechell eghthour bill and the probate bi the Hess ed ucatiOna bi all measures to which much time and ener gy had been devoted killed and buried through ina bty of conference committees to reach basis of agree ment,
 Senator Chamberlain reports that two bills of con- siderable importance to the Third division passed They the Murray measure, apprporiating S25OOO for bridge the NiZna river to be built under the direction of the Alaskan road commission who will fur nsh the balance of the funds necessary for construction The other the Frame bill appropriatng $25OO0 subsidy for steamers to operate the westward at least month from Seward to Dutch Harbor and Bsto Bay points, steamer not to be less than 400 tons
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-14
The news that company is being formed

The news that company is being formed to erect shelter here in Alaska is certainly most gratifng those claim who have hundreds of tons of ore their dumps that would not and will not admit of being shipped to the outside owing to the exorbant prices charged for treatment and transportation But aside from this enable charge, it always seemed absurd to who knew the conditions have to ship 1900 to 2OO0 miles when have everything here that's required to operate sme of Evidently the boys from Broad Pass and Kantishna are awake at last.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-14

At 10:45 this morning everyone was startled by the ring of the fire bell and cry of fre the blaze predominant ing in the of the Sexton Hotel the fire looked very serious for about thirty minutes smoke pouring out of the windows doors and roof of the whole building
 The Seward Volunteer Fire Department responded to the man including Stewards best investment 'The Fire Truck in short time the situation we'll in the hands of Stewards excellent fire fighters The damage to the build ing by fire slight but water flowed freely damaging Syvas store and stock to great extent also drenchng the Hotel side of the building
 The fire is believed to have started from overhea ed fue on the roof in the rear of the building
 train left for Anchorage at thirty this after It is expected the regular passenger train will leave Anchorage again Tuesday afternoon according to word received here.
 The freghter Latoucher arrived this morning carry ing about thirty passengers for Seward.
 SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH
 Sunday School at Il m.; Bible Study Class at 12 noon; Evening Service at 7:3O.
 Choir will have Special Anthem for this service Subject of Sermon: "The Ways"
 Our Bible Study Class is very interesting. z
 DUANE EARL CARTER, Pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-14

Why send your work outside when the Seward Gateway job printing de- partment ca nturn out first-class work at reasonable price
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-14

PARIS May 13.-American representation at the Allied Conference resumed today when Wallace the American ambassador took his seat at the session of the council of ambassadors here. Wallace received instruc tons last night from Secretary Hughes to represent the United States government at the ambassadoria on- ference.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-14
HENRY ALBERS CASE CLOSED

WASHINGTON, May l3-The case of Henry AL bers convicted at Portland of having violated the ponage act has not been closed Solicitor General Frer declared cut has been merely remanded to the dis trict court for new trial
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-14

It pays to Advertise in the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-14

SEATTLE, May H. Rates on freight consigned to interior Alaska points will be reduced around S350 on the present price, to within $25 ton, when the govern ment railroad is finished from dewater to the inside As result great deal of mining machinery will be shipped to the interior it is thought and many dredges and frozen placer will be ablee to opera tion At present the high freight rates on supplies and machinery make it impossible to operate at profit AL ready the portions of the road competed mining op eratons have increased Fourteen outfits will mine with machinery Cache creek thrce stamp mills recently erected on Willow creek and placer work on Va- deez Green and other rich creeks has been received Government coa! mines at Eska and Chickaoon, which are connected with the main railroad by branch line have produced approximately 100000 tons piled and reeady for railroad and domestic The foundation for 0O0on capacity coal cleaning plant is being laid at Sutton.
 launch belong to the radio station at Ketchkan thought to have been stoen found recently sunk at its moorings. -ssa.9< ..y.s.5-
 New Brunswick Monographs -P Plays all kinds of records at the Alaska shop.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-14

New Brunswick Monographs Plays all kinds of records at the Alaska shop
, 1921-06-23
CASPER MAN WILL OPPOSE
f. ". MONDELL FOR SENATE
Wealthy Oil Operator is Said to Have
Aspirations to Represent Wye.
ming i'm National Congress.

That Republican Floor Leader Il. w.
Mondell of the national house If repre-
sentatives will not be promoted 10 the
upper branch of congress nevr year
without ut least some opposition from
within his own party in Wyoming. be
came apparent when it was learned
that Frank G. Curtis. wealthy oil man
of Casper. will enter the race for the
republican nomination for senator at
the primaries in August, 1922. 1t is
understood that the formal announce
ment of his candidacy will be made at
Casper this coming week.
SO far no word of the political in
tentions of John w. Hay of Rock
Springs has reached Cheyenne, but it
is intimated shat he will defer his SEN
atorial ambitions until 1924. Another
name frequently mentioned in connec
ton with he senatorship is that of
Governor Robert ID. Carey. hui a num-
Der of local politicians have gained the
impression that the governor will seek
reelection and that if he wants to 90
to the senate he will wait until Sena-
tor Warren's term expires.
-Four names are being discussed in
connection with the seat now occupied
by Mr.. Mondell. They are w. w. Da-
ley of Rawlins. l.. X. Ewart of Cody.
c. Watt Brandon of Sheridan and w.
G. Deming of Cheyenne-Cheyenne
Tribune.
, 1921-06-23
4 TASTE OF GOOD ROADS.

As always happens after the build
ing of "A really. good section of road-
its use by travellers stimulating n de-
sire for other good roads-the compile
tion of the grading WORK on the high
way between Walcott and Saratoga
serves to bring home to us how badly
we need the same sort of work done
from this point south OF the main
highway to Encampment. While we
now will enjoy al open winter road to
Walcutt. the road south Of here will
necessarily he %blockaded again in
places'as it has in the past unless we
are able to bring sufficient pressure to
bearjin the proper quarters to secure
some of the same kind. of work on it
that has been done to the north of us.
-Encampment people should be cSpe-
cially interested in this matter. and
anxious to do all they can to secure
the grading of this stretch of highway,
and the two towns might join forces
in urging this project, with much ben
fit to both.
Engineer f. G. Healey, who has been
experimenting the construction work
between here and Walcott. informs
The sun that he will bring a tractor
and graders back here within five or
six weeks to do some additional work
III the short section which has been
partly constructed between Saratoga
and Spring Creek, but that he has 10
authority at present to carry the work
any further south. This work is be
ing delayed Il few weeks in order to
allow the Platte to get down to II
point where the heavy machinery can
be brought across. and the intervening
time could be used to good advantage
in bringing to the attention of the
Highway Commission that we need
this additional work this summer and
that it could be done more convenient
ly and LESS expense when the crew
returns here to work between Saratoga
and Spring Creek. than it could mt any
other time. The highway engineer and
his Sub0rdinates. and the highway
commissioners themselves, have shown
their fricndliness To us in the past and
their willingness to do all they can for
us, and there is a very excellent chance
to get this additional work donc his
summer and fall if we will show these
men now badly we need and want II
good road between the two valley
towns.
, 1921-06-23
PACKERS WILL COME UNDER
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION,
A Victory For the People and a Benefit
to the Live Stock Industry of
the Whole Nation.

Following several days of spirited
debate in the senate, the four years
fight to secure legislation supervising
the meat packing industry and the live
stock markets of the country d
suddenly when il was put to vote II
passed with ~ votes for the bill II
n against it. Twenty-seven republi-
cuns and Is democrats voted for he
measure and II republicans and 6 dem
ocrats against it. The bill as passed
by the senate carried amendments in
cooperating salient features of the
senate bill. including provisions re-
%quiring uniform accounting. publicity
of market methods. extending provi-
sions of the law to commission men
and continuing effective the provisions
of the Sherman antitrust law.
The principal fundamental difference
between the bill as it passed and the
senate bill is that the former provides
for enforcement directly by the secre-
tary of agriculture, and the latter by
a commissioner under direction of the
secretary of agriculture.
senator Kendrick n lender in tbe
fgbt for this legislation from tbe very
day he took his seat in the senate. and
chorocterized Inv the nockers tbem-
selves as the backbone of the agita-
zion for legislation. EXPRESSED sotisf,c-
tion MS 70 tbe final results
"Tbe hin while NOT , norfoc, niece
of legislation. was greatly imnrovad
by the senate amendments" said Sen
lotor endric ..If If hacomes 81 lau.
, 1921-06-23

The populor Mechanics MAGAZINE i'm
an article ON national highways saws
of Wvoming.s share In the Lincoln
Highway undertaking.
"a finished Lincoln rhw span-
ming the continent from coast TO coast
with Il ribbon of solid concrete. would
he nm ACCOMPLISHED fact in another
wear if all the states traversed by if
would invest I'm If the fine money
and effort i'm proportion to their non
@ > Though thiuIv nopuloted and
, 1921-06-23

mother. And Carpenter wants to win
it for the sake of his baby, Jacqueline.
1t will break Jacks mothers heart If
he loses. 1t will blight the future of
Baby Jacqueline if Carpenter loses.
How cruel life is, And to think what
it is going to cost to break a mothers
heart or blight n baby's innocent young
life.
Two strong men hazarding the hap
piness of their loved ones through a
stroke of cruel fate. oh, if you have
tears, my friends, prepare to shed
them now"
, 1921-06-23
WHAT THEY ARE FIGHTING FOR.

On July > the heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world is to be decided
at Jersey city. As the time grows
near. the publicity grows in quantity
and Stiffness. The press agents seem
ingly grasp at anything that can be
shaped into an item, which all moves
the Los Angeles Times to remark
Not for themselves, yOu understand,
To win the tight for the sake Of his
, 1921-06-23
To Stock Association Members.

As provided in the bylaws of he
Saratoga Valley Stock Grower Asso-
citation. all members who are six
months or more in arrears in the pay
ment of dues. have been dropped from
the roll and their brands eliminated
from the Associations iran depart
ment in the Saratoga sun. If II
have been left out who desire to con-
tinue as members of the Association.
| shall lie very glad indeed to rein
state them upon payment of the dues
as shown by statements recently is
sued. This rule had not been rigidly
enforced in the past. but Mt the last
meeting of the Association the secre-
tary was ordered to see that this pro
vision of the bylaws is enforced i'll all
cases. | hope to hear from all the de-
linquent members without delay. and
tina | shall be allowed to reinstate
their names on the membership roll
Il. II. PEARSON. Secretary.
, 1921-06-23
NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

John e. Peryam. with The state land
department at Cheyenne. spent last
week in the Encampment country. in
speeding state lands and visiting home
folks.
Born. to Mr.. aud Mrs, VIM. Null.
last Friday. June II. a baby boy.
Mrs. W. II. Taylor and children. who
now live in Denver. are visiting old
friends in Encampment this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nichols are the
proud parents of Il baby boy. born last
Sunday. June 10
Joe Smith. Doe Culleton and others
are engaged in wrecking the station
buildings on the tramway. The crew
of workmen is now located at No. ..
HOyt Parkinson arrived home last
Friday from Cornell College. Ithica.
New York. where he has been a stu
dent the past term. He left the first
of this week for Denver. where he will
study during the summer.
W. NJ. Englchart. accompanied by
Mesdames +. ID. Bridges. j. Il. Ander-
son. VI. G. CoPum and Lillian Little.
attended the Eastern Star celebration
, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Hays and Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Hilliard drove to Raw
lins Monday evening OF business and
pleasure. They returned to Saratoga
Tuesday. bringing with them Tyler and
Joel Hays. who had spent the past
week visiting at the home of their
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hilliard. of the Hays-Hilliard Hard
VAR Company of Rawlins.
, 1921-06-23

The indianapolis News says that
good stories are rare these days. but
here is II that is getting n lot of
laughs in a Broadway music show. \
cross-eyed judge had three cross-eyed
prisoners before him. He asked the
first one, Whats your name?' and the
second one replied. John Smith The
judge looked at the second man and
said, Il wasn't talking to YOU" and
the third nan said, Il didn't say any
thing
, 1921-06-23

Harry Clark Of Denver spent a few
days here this week, and plans to re-
turn to the city tomorrow. Mrs. Clark
and baby have been visiting here for
some time at the home of her sister,
Mrs. II. l.. Groninger. and they left
this morning by train for their home.
Mr.. Clark is making the trip by auto.
, 1921-06-23
Yours F~raternally.

An editor In Kankakec
Once falling In n burning passion
With IA veNatious rival. he
Wrote him a letter In this fashion ;
You are an ass uncouth and rude
And will be one cternally."
Then. In nm nbscnt-minded mood.
lie signed It "Nours fratcrnnlly. ="
Eugene Field
, 1921-06-23

Thomas Reinholtz and daughter,
Miss Jessie. returned ON Monday to
their home in Fort Collins. after spend
ing IA couple of weeks at the Alden x
Reinholtz ranch on Spring Creek.
Miss Elda Alden accompanied them to
For Collins for II couple of weeks
visit with friends.
, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest X. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam whitney spent Sunday
at the Frank Anderson ranch on the
divide west of town.
, 1921-06-23

Fred Tichenor. youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Il. Tichenor Of Saratoga.
returned Monday from Santa Monica.
Calf. where he attended school the
past two years.
, 1921-06-23

Fred and Victor Ekstrom. of the To-
cal firm of Ekstrom x Reid. painters.
were business visitors to Cheyenne.
Saturday. returning home Tuesday.
, 1921-06-23
Notice to Hunters and Fishermen.

All hunters and fishermen are warn
ed to keep off the Rich Bros. ranch on
Spring Creek. Trespassers will be
%posecuted. RICH BROS.
, 1921-06-23

Miss Norma Meason left Monday for
Laramie. where She will attend the
University summer school to prepare
herself for "A teaching position.