davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
NoridE OF sulf


No 1879.
To- the Dih.1 Cont state N New Mctioo'
.Taunty ~ hrmhlliln.
". % CAhi Plaintiff.
HARLEY . srREETER u living saa, ~
unknesa helr Il b. be dead liLLhN
T.. srHt rER 10 hs.ns snd her O.
@tcaIoSsRRs asG ms - ssia'i rs aStss,a
heirs " d. decd MAMIE G. CLAHkt
living and gatnayn 6s,w u sse hf
his wifc4JfNNiF fERNLEY CHARLts
WALkth TERNttf Anna MABEL
PETERSON IENNfL ffRNLtf. a.
egecutut of che lasi VIII and testament
Lnoun peoa. vba CLAIM an rgat. title
Or esiatoAdterse Go The plhinuii
The aboA named defendants Auc -arn o.
them arc ha,by notified that W. u Carr.
the plaintiff has this day hlcd suit arainst
thein aud eh Of them in The said court
and cause, a. general natase 81 "hlch 81,
on the ttle 4 the plaintiff. d certain mort
gage dated January ~ 1857 given ~
George " tarke % harlV ~ s'raeter'
900 f's2gael Ia boos M'tl ley
toaaty. 1his morisase Covered az sad'
Flded halt intrcst boz the real estate here-
halter dsserlsd and 10 quiet tho title "
ssaihsi ihs esis,s II a. dsiendsnts aud
Och ui them. md 90 fgrr.Hr bar and estQp
thn defendants snd cafh Of them from haT'
ing or claimiar any rghl title or interest
i1 said veal sltatH aayorsa o. plaintiff
which real riins b described - foliovt
hsginuing q hH southselt corner ~
haHh sixth Street tud Mtaf Harrison Ave
uus ruu 81 ua lH' ". along aouth Hia
~ " uarnsnr Avenue 300 M feet thence
O. ~ " frs feet 49, thn southeast
rprner 81 tho rect conveyed thsn0s = 80
80 NJ g3s fsst ~ NE 1outhweti cpmof
thrr.a ~. a. ~ y 71n ftat o. the north
west rIIufr. thence B ab' lI' q 2Th fget
f8 ESQ northeast rorncrt thfste 3. a. lIl
81 40 feet % tha southeast corner.
Containing Asd acres.
And sid defendants und each o. thcnl
arc hereby notified that unless they cnis1
10 cause 10 be- entered their appearance
taIi ttgse on ar before Tho 18th day Il
April 1871. qldsmont VIII be rendered
artinst thsu ln favor - ulalutln ~ dcfauII
The usmo of ne Attorney for thr plainI
tHN b FImms a Bottle Nhose ffhcr ani
rostpfIre address b Aihullerqnr. he
wtth.s my hsnI end no seal n ta
,..rt fifs NH day of Narch 1881
IRED CNOLLOTT
BY HARRY LIEF,
Deputy.
s All.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Citizens Opinions
On Paving Program

whom the proper time comes
said sam Nann. every street IN town
fhould be- paved Paving is q per
maucut investment and care should
10" ftktu.'
Mr. Naun believes however that
prices VIII oOn have reached a near
auough normal bnsis 10 Justify pay
ing. Mr. Nanu believes thai no
cheaper paving should be- uut down
unless there o. % way ~ telling That
o. VIII prove durable
'ff th'rc ~ e. WAY Of telling " IL
theupvt paving o. an night. mid Nj
NIru. then put b. in. bit m there d,
o. way % tclltng pat n tho Old grade
which wc know is reliable"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Sunfuwcrs nH food Tor cattle are
being cultivated In the dry land farm
ing regions OF tho northwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

The Hurburv horse ancestor Of
thoroughbrcds. Is said 90 have boon
derived from the zebra OF north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
The Complete Experience.

An American doctor b. reported TO
have removed his appendix. We
learn that subsequently. from force of
habit. be- sent himself in u Bin and
suffered a serious rclnpsc. Thu Pas.
ing show Noudoul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

No 1879.
ln the Dihi.i Cont state ~ New Mctlo".
.naunty 81 brwallllp.
". - CAbi Plaintiff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

LET Us HOPE that tho report
from salt Lake City. Utah. that the
new Arizona wool crop b. iu demand
Will b, confirmed iu Sow Mo.ico and
Hgsfuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

rhe drp q farm land values has been greatest in southern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

THE FEDERAL government has
discovered that there are 10000. 00O.-
GOO tcnr of coal Boz one usld Boz San
county. 5ust think ~ thc money
TINT coal could be made Go pay iu
tgkDs but Tor tho ferucioua predatory
Interests that pofHIst boz refusing to
buy ~. build 70 railroad and miuo 10
iu order 10 pay utA,a ON i.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
u You Are Ambitious.

] have noticed that men who have
climbed to great heights. as a rule.
have chosen the job which held the
larger future, regardless OF what It
might give In immediate returns. II
was not the larger salary they were
after, hut the larger opportunity. II
was the job which gave promise OF
the greatest future that they wanted,
not a soft snap" with easy money
and no future. Many vocatlons which
pay the most money Mt first have the
least future In them. If you must
make sacrifices make them when you
nre first starting out In life. You will
find 1t much easier to make them la
ter. What you need at the outset is,
the most Of all, the biggest opportu-
nifty for growth and development, the
job that has the larger possible fu.
ture In II. II you are ambitious you
won't look for soft snap" and "easy
money."-New Success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Employed Two Psraehvtea.

Though the design and operation Of
parachutes have been the subject Of
practical experiments since the eight
eenth century. the American air ssrv-
Ice is the frst, Il Is believed. IN test
the action and interaetion OF para
ehutes used. In pairs, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. Ia experiments
performed at Mitchell field. Long Is
land. n. Y, sergeant strapped one
parachute on his back, as usual, and
a second on his chest. Thus encum.
bered, he was carried, in two-seateI
plane, TO height of approximately
one mile. Here he walked out on a
wing pulled the release OF the rear
ward chute, and stepped into space.
The white bag opened nicely and he
drirted down to within less than 1000
feet. Here he pulled the second re-
lease, aud the second parachute open.
cd above him without cniangling or in
terfcring with the first.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
BOOK MANY CENTURIES OLD
New Testament In Manuscript. Mar.
velously Preserved, Was Brought
20 New York From Armenia.

One of the oldest New Testament
manuscripts In the world, and the old
est, so far as ls known, In the United
States, was brought from Europe by
John Hahn, a Hungarian. A dozen or
more fuli-page colored illustrations Of
incidents In the life OF Jesus begin the
volume. These are followed by two
pages OF historical data and several
more comprising q calendar.
little is known Of the history OF this
ancient Testament. A brief account Of
It's later adventures Is given In the
center OF the book, written In modern
Armenian by Jesekiel Arshaguni. who,
In 1905, wrote what he knew OF Its
story. During the reign OF Abdul
Haminm, when the Turks were per
scouting the Armenian people. plllag-
ing homes, demolishing chapels and
carrying away all the books, this vol
ume was saved because II was hidden
In water, doubtless In a well, until the
danger had passed. The book wns
equal TO the test. The Ink stayed fast
and the parchment firm. only the red
leather cover was loosened from the
canvas back. showing Its wooden foun.
dalton and scrap OF silk lining.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
INDIAN FIGHTER NOT A GIANT
Daniel Boone Said to Have Been
Small In stature-Man Of Deep
Religious Conviction.

Daniel Boone is generally pictured as
q giant in stature, OF swarthy complex
ion, and grim leader at grim period
in the country's history. Archibald
Henderson In the Century draws a
very different picture OF the pioneer.
According to him Boone was "a scanr
tive feet eight inches, although broad
of shoulder, and his eyes were a mild
blue, topped by fair eyebrows. He
was Shy, naive, benign and simple He
was a super-wOodsman, master In
dian fighter. but only an Indifferent
surveyor.
While acting as m agent for com
pany seeking wealth through land
grants and colonization, he himself
looked upon his work ms that of an In
strument OF Providence, specially or
,lained by God to settle the wilderness.
This religious fervor he carried with
him In his widest adventures and most
bloody battles, and he promptly credit
ed every success, great or small, TO
Providence. His two greatest exploits
were the exploration Of the trans-A Al.
ieghany region and the opening of the
Transylvanla trail. the path that ran
through the Cumberlands and opened
he beauties and richness of Kentucky
ssO the pioneer hordes from the Allan.
tic seaboard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN
orouchlness pestroYs Erlendshlp.

Nobody, OF course, expects a man to
be eternally radiant with CheerfulnesS
aud wrenthed In smiles. But people
will not tolerate urbanity one day and
Rrouchiness the next in perpetual al.
formation. People will not tolerate II
because they do not have to. Pleasant
friends who are more reliable In their
manner are not difllcElt to find. There
is no need OF putting UP with a
Crouch"
Consequently the moody. instead Of
blaming others for their unpopularity
extraordinary, would far better re.
proach themselves. They are the ones
with whom the fault lies, and until
they overcome their moodinrss they
may rest assured that solitude aud un.
happiness will he their portion. - H.
Addlngton Bruce In Chicago Daily
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Square Musical Notes.

Shaped notes, that Is, notes O
square, lozenge, round and other form
than the conventional notes, are hard
ly known to most people of the musical
world. Yet they were strongly In.
j":sed and introduced by Lowell
Mason TO help in teaching sight sing
ing, and they are stll used In enormous
quantities In the South In rural dis
tricts. The scheme of the shaped note
is to represent the different degrees of
the scale by means Of a different
shape note. For any one who has
passed the most elementary stages In
scale study the plan Is quite useless
in understanding tonalitles, intervals,
etc. and II Is not used In the large
music ccnters TO any appreciable ex-
tent.-The Etude.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
WON PRAISE FOR HISTORY
Work d Charles RoIIln, Famous
Frehshman, Was for Many Years
a Standard Book.

No less a parsonage than voltaire
Fralses the work known as "Rolllu's
Ancient History" which, though now
obsolete. was for years In Its English
translation the standard work on the
Egyptians, Carthaginians, Assyrians,
aud other ancient nations.
voltaire. while praislng the work
highly, alleges that II would have been
better II the author had been more Of
q philosopher, able to distinguish bet
FER the false from the true. Incredible
81 ON the probable, and to sacrifice the
Useless. Notwithstanding, he said II
ss the best compilation In any Ian
guage, because eompilers are seldom
eloquent, and R0llin was.
Charles Rollin was Frenchman
and he died at Paris, the place OF his
birth, on Sept II, 1741. This celebrat-
Ell man rose from poverty and obscuri-
~ 60 a position OF the greatest dignity.
lie was the son Of cutler. yet at the
age Of 33 he was made rector Of the
University OF Paris, which Office he
adorned by the sweetness Of his char
acter, his learning, probity and modcr.
alton.
Until fifty years ago his history was
stock book, when II began to be neg.
tected on account Of the many dis
eoveries giving new cast to our
knowledge Of ancient hlstory.-Chica.
80 Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
stonehenaa Remains.

Thus far, excavations have failed 10
solve the mystery OF the origin Of
stonehenge. II had been hoped that
Its passing into the hands OF the gov.
eminent would finally shed light on
NUS rystery. for excavations have
pen previously forbidden by the prl-
te owners of the property. Thus
- however we do not know whether
Sionehenge, battered and broken as II
Is today by centuries of exposure TO
the winds and rains, was originally a
Roman temple or Druldlcal shrine,
the work OF the Phoenlcians, the Sax.
ons or the Danes, or whether II was
us has been claimed, n center of ser
pent worship, of sun worship, place
Of sacrifice or Of gnllows for the ex
ecution Of eminent criminals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
HAD HIGH AMBITION FOR SON
Father Wouldn't BE Satisfied Until He
Saw Him In Really Proud
Position.

An instructor In the military acad-
envy at West Point was once assigned
to conduct about the place the visiting
parents OF certain cadet.
After q tour of the post. the proud
and happy parents Joined tho crowd
assembled to witness evening parade,
n most imposing spectacle. The march
past aroused the father of the cadet ia
a high pitch Of enthusiasm.
There |" he exclaimed to his spouse,
"lsn't that finer But" he added, re.
tiectively. II shall not be happy till my
boy sttains the proud position that
leads EN- ALL" And he pointed 10
rapt admiration to the drup.maJor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01

We may question the vcraclty OF
some OF the parrot stories that are
told by admiring owners, hut we can.
not doubt that the parrot is endowed
with remarkable brain power. A good
bird will interpret the moods Of those
about II IN most uncanny way. A
parrot known to the writer somehow
seems to know instantly when his mis-
tress Is amused, and will join In the
laughter after dinncr.table joke
with such spontanelty that any strang
er might credit him with an accurate
appreciation OF the humor Of the mo
ment,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
The Oub's OpInion.

ago you watched vardoh play
golf"
Eyes"
How did he impress your"
"Not particularly. It's an easy
game the way he phys t."
THAT SOP l thought he was re-
markable."
"Remarkabie1 aldn't see anything
remarkable about mis- game. HIS ball
was always straight down the course,
and the second shot always put him
on the green. could do that, too, II
Il weren't for the trouble I always
get Into. ia like to see vardoR shoot
the course In par with my slice. Then
he'd be doing something"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
About Heaven.

There Is well.knOwn story nhont
n child being told Tint animals don't
20 10 heaven. whcreupon she inquired
how heaven could flow with milk and
honey II there were no COWS there 10
supply the milk. new variant OF
this has appeared A new modern
youngStpr ON being told the same
thing remarked "Then what's the use
of goln' II we haze TO 20 the bad
place every morning for our milk
Boston Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Crime and Cocaine.

William J. Burns. the famous de-
teetive. was dlspleased with the work
Of one Of his squad last month, and
accordingly. as kind OF hint, present
ed the man with copy OF Sherlock
Holmes"
81 guess this means Mr., Burns" the
man sneered-'I guess this means I'd
make great detective If l took
enough coke"
Mr.. Burns shook his head sodly.
George" he said, "therc amt thai
much coke"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Offended.

Miss Violet Chandler. who is can
didnte for county school superinten-
dent has requested the TorchlIght not
20 refer to her friends who are help
Ing her In her campaign rs he sup
porters. '-Arkansn Thomas Cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Regret.

There is such thing ns noble re-
greet. and there is one which Is igno-
bic for there may be virtue and vice
even In a memory. Beware OF "chew-
Ing the cud" Of part wrong doing
Dnrnton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
The Main Question.

"Sir. came TO ask you for your
daughters hand"
swell. young man, how much are
you prepared to put into It each month
n I give II to your
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunklns SAYS everybody admits
that honesty IL the best policy, only
n lot OF folks differ as to the precise
definition OF the word.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Not pIsInterested.

"YOu can't Judge man by what his
relatives say of him" remarks an ex.
change. No nor by what he says OF
himself.-Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Los Anueles LARGEST CITY

Los Angeles Is the largest city In
the United States In area. Its area
Is go square miles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Durable Lumber.

Yellow pine and oak are the best
woods to resist the action of steam
with the least amount OF varying.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
WHAT INSTRUMENT DO YOU PLAY7
PAGE THREE

The sed' S' music gr for Gmohr Stauy eo.Is3 The Meat
Popular Music Books Collections phn, Cello.
IOmbOne Flute Ctons. SaIp. ah Pno ApOninni
bOokse o.
INTERNATIONAL PRINTING PATE CO. h-a~sSa ~ T.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Fair Quarry.

Every girl with money looks like
get-rich-Quick proposition to some
young man.--Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Paramount Duty.

doesn't the sheriff spend q great
deal of his time at the card tablet"
Yes" replied Cactus Joe,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
THE MOST POPULAR HOME SONGS

ABIDE With Me
America
Anne Laurie
Aud Lang Syne
Battle Hymn Of the Republn
Ben Boil,
Blow Ie Winds
Comm rhro the Rye
Dazzling Nellie Cray
Dearest Spot is Home. The
Dix,es Land
Do They Think Of Ne at
Home
, 1921-08-31
To Continue
Music Study.

Miss Alice Stevick is leaving Cas-
per the first of next week for Chicago
where she will take up work in the
school OF music at the Northwestern
university. She will also be enrolled
in the school of liberal arts and VIII
study French. English and literature
Miss Stevick has studied for many
years and has entertained innumer-
able audiences with her talent Be
fore going direct to chicagoa Miss
Stevick will visit with her sister. Mrs.
Heinrickson. in Buryvell, Neb.
, 1921-08-31
HIGH SCHOOL UNIFORMS.

In order that all who plan to en-
roll in tho Natrona county high schoo
FOR the coming year may know In ad
vance the requirements Of the schoo
In the matter OF uniforms the follow
statement seems In order:
Ciris-For the girls Of the
school the uniform until Novem-
Der / and after May 1. shall con-
slst OF IN n plain white cotton
MILDLY. not bloused or beited at
the waist. having n regulation
sailor collar with not more than
three straight rows OF narrow
white braid thereon. The sleeves
shall be long and shall have not
more than three rows of narrow
white braid. No decorations OF
any kind or color are to be per
mi,ted. A black tie OF reasonable
proportions Is to be worn. t2) A
plain navy blue serge skirt. made
plain or pleated. with no orna-
mentation. Between November l
and May l the cotton MILDLY Is to
be replaced by a navy blue MILDLY
OF the same style as the cotton n
but with blue or black braid. and
bearing no decoration. The tie Is
, 1921-08-31
Pioneer Claimed
By Long Illness

Mrs Hannah b. Mcclure. SO years
Of age. a resident Of the state of wyo-
ming since 1854. died last night at
-;fs O'Clock at the homo OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. lone Marshall. 230 South
Jackson street. after a serious illness
lasting several weeks.
Mrs. Mcclure became very III last
year and after spending several
months in southern California seemed
much improved Soon after her re-
turn to Casper. she was again strick-
en- and after a lingering illness died
Inst night
There Is probably no one in the
state who is better known by the pio-
neers than Mrs. Mcclure. who has
often been fondly called the mother
OF the old timers" She came to the
state in isS3 and first located at Fort
Laramie Before many years she
moved to the location which later be
came known as Casper. He FIRST
home in this district was at the o.
Seven ranch. near the Goose Egg
ranch. As the city OF Casper was
built up the family moved here. At
the time OF her 1eath. Mrs. Mcclure
was owner of considerable property
in Casper.
Deceased Is survived by a brother.
W. NJ. Matheson OF Gebo. who was
, 1921-08-31
MiIne-Kaubat

Word has been received by relatives
living here of the marriage of James
Milne L Victoria Kaubat which took
place in Sheridan last Saturday after
noon. The bride and groom are nov
, 1921-08-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. Orr S. Marshall and family OF
1921 South Oak street. have returned
from a six weeks outing trip in the
mountains near Marshall. wyo..
where they enjoyed the fishing and
hunting.
Mrs. c. E. Winter. Mrs. Walter
Hughes and Mrs. Philip Winter are
visiting in Wheatland with friends.
Mrs. G. L. Winter intends to return
to her home here tomorrow while the
other ladies' win spend n longer time
in Wheatland.
a party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Nlckerson and daughter Lu-
ellie. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Nickerson
of Butte. Mont. DIR. II s.. Engle OF
Lineville. Iowa. have been visiting in
Casper and touring to the near by oil
fields.
County Attorney NJ. W. Purcell has
returned TO his offices here after look
ing after business interests in Chey-
enne over the weekend.
II. ]. Walters. assistant cashier of
the Casper National bank is enjoying
his vacation in tho mountains.
Guy C. Scott former agent for the
@. b. & @. in Douglas. has accepted
the position OF ticket agent with the
C. b. g Q. offices here. He has been
, 1921-08-31

Miss Mary Marilla Browne of Nor
ton, kan. is a guest at the hon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sproul. Miss
Browne is a niece of Mrs. Sproul.
, 1921-08-31

with the C.. b. & @. for the past 90
years, Mrs. Scott has accompanied
her husband here and they are max
ing their home in the Scott apart
ments.
A. J. Cunningham and a. +. Big
lin have left for Nebraska ard cv:o-
RADIO where they Will survey condi-
tions at the livestock markets. They
arc making the trip overland in Mr..
Biglan's motor car.
Charles Schenck, a prominent Iowa
banker. is staying in Casper n few
days on o of the Illness of Mrs.
Schenck% They are motoring TO the
Yellowstone national park and will
, 1921-08-31

continue the trip as soon rs Mrs.
schonck is better.
Mr.. n Mrs. James Hoover OF
O'Neill. Neb., arc spending several
days here visiting with friends and
attending 10 oil interests.
Master Gerard Henderson arrived
last night and will be n guest at the
home of his grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Collins on South OAK street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward are spend
ing n few days in the city en- route to
their home from chenneye where they
they have been attending the meeting
of state attorneys.
, 1921-08-31

called to her bedside. and a daugh.
ter. Mrs lone Marshall.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mcclure
will be held from the Bowman chapel
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock Burial
will be made 1t Highland cemetery.
, 1921-08-31

visiting with friends in Nebraska
Both Mr. and Mrs. Milne are resi-
dents of Casper Mr.. Milne has bern
here all of his life and both brittle
and groom have many friends. They
viii return and make their home
here
afr. and Mrs. r. L. Evans and son
Dick have returned from a vacation
spent in Estes Park.
, 1921-08-31

to be blue, black or red. OF 5
able proportions
Boys-The West Point grey uni
form will be secured In one order
as soon after enrolment as is rea-
sonablc.
JOHN c McCLADE.
Principal Natrona County High
School
Publish Aug. 81. Sept. /. :. 1891.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee ShepperSon sponl
IN the gff.~ ,sa-4sF-- -
, 1921-08-31

friends and on a business and shop
ping udP from thelr ranch home near
here
Mr.. n Mrs Gus Hamilton Of Tor
rtnEion. are spending a few days
here preparatory to moving TO Cas-
per for the winter. Mr.. Hamilton is
an expert mechanic
, 1921-08-31

Tho pramids OF Egypt are - In
numher and stretch for some 50 miles
along the western reach OF the Nile
valley.