davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

under my pillow and he snatched it and ran. Somehow found your rife and fired. 1 fired twice"
 Her only bullet had torn his cam paign hat from his head. But he did not tell her
 Let me see your neck" he said, bending closer.
 She barred her throat, making a soft vague complaint like hurt bird--lay there Whimpering under her breath while he bathed the blood away with lint. sterilized the two cuts from his emergency packet, and
 He vas still bending low over her when her blue eyes unclosed on his
 That is the second time I've tried to kill you" she whispered. 'I thought it was Leverett. I'd have died if l had killed you.''
 There was a silence.
 Lie very still" he said huskily. "Ill be back in a moment to re- bandage your feet and make you
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
comfortable for the night"

comfortable for the night"
 T can't sleep" she repeated deso- lately Dad trusted his money to me and I've let Leverctt rob me. How can I sleep?"
 "Ill bring you something to make you sleep"
 'I can't"
 q promise you you will sleep. Lie still" He rose, went away downstairs and | out to the barn. where his campaign hat lay in the weeds drilled through by bullet.
 There was something else lying there in the weeds--a flat muddy, shoeless shape sprawling grotesquely in the fogEy starlight.
 One hand clutched a hunting knife: the other a packet.
 Stormont drew the packet from the stiff fingers, then turned the body over, and, flashing h!s electric torch, examined the ratty visage-what re- mained of it--for his pistol bullet had crashed through from ear to cheek bone almost obliterating the trap robbers features.
 stormont came slowly into Eves room and laid the packet on the sheet beside her.
 Now" he said, there is no req son for you to le awake any longer. I'll fix you up for the night"
 Deftly he unbandaged bathed, dressed, and rebandaged her slim white feet-littn wounded feet so lovely, so exquisite that his hand
 How did you get back dads money" she asked in an odd, emo tionless way as though too weary for further surprises.
 I'll tell you in the morning
 Did you kill him' J didn't hear your pistol"
 "I'll tell you all about it in the morning. Good night, Eve" 4
 As he bent over her, she looked up into his eyes and but both arms around his neck.
 It was her first kiss given to any man, except Mike Clinch.
 After Stormont had gone out and closed the door, she lay very still for long while.
 Then. instinctively. she touched her lips with her fingers; and, at the contact, a blush clothed her from brow to ankle.
 The Flaming Jewel in it's morocco casket under her pillow burned with no purer fire than the enchanted flame glowing in the virgin heart or Eve Strayer of Clinch's Dump.
 fContinued in Our Next 1ssue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

the window sill and fired. Then she fired again-or thought she did There were two shots
 'Eve,' came Stormonts sharp cry, what the devil are you trying to do to me-"
 His cry terrified her; the rife clat- tered to the floor
 The next instant he came running up the stairs. bare headed, heavy pistol swinging, and halted, mortified at sight of her.
 Eve! My God," he whispered, taking her blood-wet body into his arms.
 ''Go after Leverett," she gasped. He's robbed daddy. He's running away--out there-somewhere-
 Where did he hurt you. Eve-my little Eve
 "Oh, go. go'' she wailed-"I'm not hurt. He only pricked me with his knife. I'm not hurt, tell you Go after him, Take your pistol and follow him and kill him.
 "Oh," she cried hysterically, twist ing and sobbing in his arms, don't lose time here with me. Don't stand here while he's running away with dads money.' And. h-oh-oh.' she sobbed. collapsins in his arms and cinging to him convulsively as he carried her to her tumbled bed and laid her there.
 Dads money was under my pill low" she walled. "Leverett tried to make me tell where it was. wouldn't, and he hurt me"
 "How?'
 "HTe pricked me with his knife. When screamed for you he tried to choke me with the pillow. Didn't you hear me scream ?''
 Yes: I came on the jump
 Tt vas too late,'' she sobbed; - too late. He saw the money packet
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Alone in her step-fathers camp in the Adironlacks, with STATE TROOPER STORMONT on guard outside, is beautiful EVE STEAMER, the nymph of the forests and the sole influence for good in the erime-stained career of her step-father,
 MIKE CLINCH, Under Eyes pillow was the gem of priceless worth the Flaming Jewel, first stolen from the COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the international thief. QUINTANA. and stolen in turn from Qmntana by Mike Clinch.
 And now, outside in the forest, men tracked one another with rifles. Quintana had returned to regain the jewel Clineh had sworn to wipe out his gang And there also was JAMES DARRAGH, under the name Of
 HAL SMITH, who had sworn to re- store the gem to the now beg gared countess.
 Creeping like a snake outside was the murderer.
 EARL LENERETT. who had be- trayed first Clinch and then Quin- tana 10 gain the jewel for himself. Dreaming of no harm. Eve thought of the new emotion in her heart, her sudden love for Trooper Stor- mont.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
t&e ELAMING & JEWE::;:L!!=$:3f ::;:!!=:3 M. N ROBERT W CHAMBERS ASs <AR'~" elQQQ GEORGE coh.pAlN
3 1000 GEORGE H DORIAN coMpANn

and fairly hurled her helpless little body at Leverett, striking him full in the face with her head.
 Half stunned, still clutchne the packet, he tried to stab her in the stomach; hut the armor of bed : clothes turned the knife. although his violence dashed all breath out of her.
 Sick with the agony of it, speech less, she still made the effort and. as he stumbled to his feet and turned to escape, she struggled upright, choking blood running from the knife bricks in her neck .
 With the remnant of her strength, and still writhng and gasping for breath, she tore herself from the sheets and blankets. ree'ed across the room to where Storpont's rife stood. threw in a cartridge, dragged herself to the window.
 HiNl' she saw a running figure in the night mist, flung the rife across
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER V.


 She saw him walk away-saw his shadowy, wcl-buil. form ;ale into the starlit mist.
 An almost uncomfortable impulse set her throat and lips quiNer'ng with desire to cal to him through the night, T do love you do love you, ,.-ome back quicKly.---'
 The girl turned from the window, looked at the door for romoHt, then her tace flushed and 5h Walke ! toward a. 2halr and seated hersf fii, leaving the door unbolted
 For a little while she sat upright, alert. as though a little frlghtencf., After a few moments she folded her hands and sat unstirring, with low cred head, awaiting Destiny. @
 It came. noiselessly Ana So swiftly that the rush oi air from l@ r violently opened door was what first startled hei
 For. in .hc same secon1 liarl Iet- erett was upon her in his stocknge feet. one bony hand gripping her mouth, the other flung l"our1 her, pinnlng both arms to her sides
 The pa cket." he panted, "- quick, yeh dirty little cat 'rlll break yeh head ofrn ..eh damn neck"
 She bit at the hand that he held crushed against her mouth. He lifted her bodily, flung her onto the bed. and, twisting sheet and qulit around her, swathed her to tie throat
 Stit controlling her violently dis torted' lips with his left hand and holding her so. one knee upon her, he reached back, lnshedthed his hunting knife. and pTicked her throat till the blood spurted.
 Now, gol ram yeh!" he whispered ferce!,, where's Mikes packet? Yell, and I'll hog stick yeh fur fair Where. is it, you dnm thing,
 He took his left hand from her mouth. The distorted, scarleet lips writhed back displaying her white teeth@clenehed.
 ."Mhere's Mikes bundle" he re- peated, hoarse with rage and fear.
 "You rat,' she gasped.
 At that he closed her raouth again. and again he pricked her with lls knife, cruelty. The blood weiled up onto the sheets.
 Now, by God," he said in a rhastly voice. answer or l II hog stick yeh next time. Where is it? Where, where.
 She only showed her teeth in an- swer. Her eyes famed.
 Where. Quick. Col ding yeh, I'll shove this knife in behind your ear if you don't tell! Go on. Where is it? It's in this Dump som'ers know it is-don't lie You want that I should stick you good? That's what you want-you lirty 'ittle dump-slut? Well, then, gol'ram yel1 --Ill fix yeh like Quinta1a was aimin' at
 He slit the sheet downward from her imprisoned knees, seized one wounded foot and tried to slash the bandages,
 "rll cut d coupla toes off'n yeh, he snarled, "--Tll hamstrinG Neh fur keeps" struggling to muttlate her while she flung her helpless and en- tangled body from side to side and bit at the hand that was almost sui locating her.
 Unable to hold her any longer, he seized a pillow, to bury the venomons little head that writhed, biting, 'lnder his clutch.
 AS he lifted it he sad a packet lying under it.
 By God" he panted,
 AS he seized 1t she screamed for the first time: Jack, Jack Stormont. -
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH ST.

America lording it over the world of industry throuh her control of these metals, but also see her sauandering her heritage with recklessness, and I further see how it may easily happen that Great Britain, through her de- velopment in Russia, will assume a position in the metal industry that will displace America
 That is where the Russo A static Consolidated company and the Soviet government come in. If allowed to develope to the full extent of its ca pacity, this company may easily be- come the greatest producer and pur- veyor of copper, lead and zinc in the world. IL will free British industry from servitude to these essential transatlantic raw materials. and it will secure for us a supply of these metals that will be felt in, every de- partment of British commerce and manufacture. I believe the coming period of leanness and scarcity will be followed by long years of plenty that will more than re-establish us in our old prosperity.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

virgin, will be laid open, averting any possibility of an acute shortage. There are vast acres in Russia containing these metals which have never been touched for commercial purposes &C., cording to his statement.
 'It is quite possible" Sid Edward said, that without this new Russia n source of supply of copper. lead and zinc in the world would be exhausted within the next twenty years. Russia is our only hope of lessening this ca tastrophe, for the resources of the United States, which represent about forty per cent of the total, are rapidly dwindling.
 For tne next decade l can see
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Cuticura Heals
 Itching Burning Rash On Forehead

"A rash broke out on my forehead and itched and burned so that 1t
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
FACE IMPLANTED
 WITH ECZEMA
The Marvellous Fruit Medicine Cured After
 Specialists Failed.
Another "Fruit-a.tivss" Triumph

ELIZA, NEW YORK. "I suffered with Eczema in my face for five years. Itried several doctors, two of whom were specialists on Skin Diseases, and got no help whatever. Last April, I read an advertise. ment about Dr. E. N. Olzendam of Dover, NIL, being completely re. lieved of a stubborn case of Eczema similar to mine by the use of Fruit. a.tives" and "Sootha salya".
 On May lst., ' began using these fruit juice tablets and after two weeks saw improvement. On June lst., began using "sootha salva' and by the first of August, l was completely cured. lean now ork on the hottest days in summer ,.nd get my blood heated and the Eczema does not bother mel.
 RAY W. SPEED. In all the history of medicine, there has never been another treatment for Eczema, Rashes and other skin disea. ses to compare with the peculiar extrass of fruit juices found in "Fruit a,tives" This famous fruit medi. cine, used in connection with "Sootha Salva" is the ideal combination to purify the blood, insure sound diges- tion, correct constipation, and soothe and heal the inhamed, itching skin. soc a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25c, At dealers or from FRUIT. .A.TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
MAY PREVENT |. s. COPPER MONOPOLY
Agreement Made Between SoViets and Russ.-Asiatic Consolidation

London. Oct 21.-That the recent agreement between the Soviet govern ment and the Russo Asiatic Consoli- dated Company. which will permit the handling of the inexhaustible copper, lead and zinc resources of Russia, is the most important event to British industry since the armis- tice, is the opinion of Sir Edward Edgar Bart, the merchant banker.
 Sir Edward. in an interview, has declared that while the world at the present time is running short of these metals and the present source of sup ply is being rapidly depleted, the re- serves of Russia, which are practically
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
City Items

Hear Jas. Sullivan. Tabs fair-advt
 Miss Helen Muir of 17 Park Place. was run down by an automobile driven by Dr. J. G. Henry of Grand street late yesterday. She was taken to the New Britain General hospitl where it was found that she was not badly injured.
 Headquarters for Girls Coats Besse- Lelands of course.-advt.
 Eredericks Trio at Tabs fair-adpt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Serious Menace to Farmers.

The rate Is one of the most serious menaces to farmers known. They de- stroy property of every kind. Spread bubonic plasue-typhoid fever and cholera. ei
 For health's sake DESTROY these pests. Wipe them out completely with Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. 25c and soc tubes. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

about drove me crazy. I scratched and irri- tated i., causing it to spread to other parts of my face and up into my hair. My face seemed to peel which caused small scars.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

"It bothered me about a month when 1 read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. sent for a free sample which helped me SO purchased more. and after using three cakes of Cuticura Sosp and one box of Cuticura Ointment l was completely healed" Signed Miss Vivian I. Beal, il Leedsville St., Dorchester, Mass. ...
 For every purpose ofthe toilet and bath Cnticrra Soap. Ointment and Tslcu-. are wonderfully good.
 a.mo,s xack Tree by Mail Address; "cntiee ers Lab erstsriss. psps \, ka,den II. hsss Sod every whsre sosp8e Ointment 25 and soc Iaicurn 2oc.
 Cu6eura Soap shaves without mug.
, 1922-03-02

On Tuesday morning last the fire
t. 'O2rtmnnt was called to the l'Alac"
cafe "hon an alarm was turned in
from that restaurant.
The fluo became overhcat"d and
rhr h-ards were quit" had!" c'rGrr"d.
The fire engine, responded in ii"
H'n"lN Immediately and was at tn"
restaurant almost before III" niI"m
Quit sounding. There vas no hlaz"
II all so il was not C""n nrcoe4ory TO
u" the chemicals. Inter he fire
rn"'np r~nturcnCl ~ thu "~cStauraHt
and used considerable rhcmicll in
order to be certain that the fire was
entirely "~NtinguiShed H"H +" rIibl"
:~arpcTters to start imm"d:at"iy TO
construct a new and absolutely fire
DrOOf fine.
, 1922-03-02
WORST S\DNSTpItM or WINTER

Monday last this section OF n"
sac w. VISITED BY the worSI Sow
storm of the season. II star'ri to
Sno" sunday ni"ht and crntiuurt all
day Monday. Til" snow Va. n-.}m-
panied by . nigh wind Wniol CO. ed
sheep on III" range to drift quit. .'l
ly. 1t was feared that the L.. = Of
Sheep would be very hoaTy, bu '.,l-
uaI might tn" storm broke j ii"
"11I"F ha' bon exceptionally God
sire" that time.
Sh"rpmrn h1y" been able to r.. Ger
their scattered sheep and rcp0r' I'm
ih" range are to the effect I..It fIr
loss has been practically nil. For h"
past few days il has bcen necessary
to feed shcp in some locaiitie: al
though il is believed that this will
not b" necessary for but a few days
longer.
Considering the severity o. tine
storm Monday Shr"pmen considered
themselves as being ~rxcnptiu'I lily
fortunate in not losing many s., rp.
, 1922-03-02
GOVERNOR CAREY CALLS ON ALI.
COUNTIES TO ENFORCE TRUTH
IN FABRIC STATUTE

Governor Carey this week adj
dressed to every county prosecuting
attorney in Wyoming a letter sug-
costing that the truth, in-fabrics"
act passed by the last legislator" be
strictly enforced, word having com"
to him that enforcement has been
lacking in the past. The message.
given out at the governors office to
day. follows:
cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. -. Hon.
Thomas A. Nichols, Conr'" aud
Prosecuting Attorney. &~Gnlanc".
WvO.. My dear Mr.. Nichols: \ mum
Der of complaints have com" to ~"
from the wOolgrowc"s Of the state t.
the effect that no attempt has been
made to enforce Chapter !0A. of tn"
Session Laws of 1921, known as the
Pure Wool Act
Under the terms of this law it is
the duty OF every person. firm or
corporation offering for sale within
the state cloth or garments confirm
ing wool to mark the same Il 20
show the AMOUNT of virgin wool in
the fabric or garment. This law is
a meritorious n in that it not only
protects the purchaser Of wooden
goods from being sold inferior ar
L1cleS. Dut WOuIu ALSO ~ Dl NhlEt 10
every wool grower in the stat" if the
law we're enforced.
"In reply to the letter which |
have received from Mr.. Kleber Had
sell. vice president of the wyoming
Wool Growers association. ! have
advised him that l would call the
attention Of the various county At
tornevs to the nOn-CnfCrccmrnt Of
this statute. and at the same time
suggested to him that | felt that #
the various woOlgrowers would Gle
complaints there would b. little
question but that the merchants OF
the state would comply with the sta
tutes.
Il am calling your attention to this
law in the hope that it will be en-
forced and that you will cooperate
with the Vool growers should thew
file complaints and would suggest
hat you call the attention of the
merchants in YOU county to this
statute. Very truly yours.
ROBERT d. CAREY"
, 1922-03-02
RETURNED FROM
STATE MEET (:

Mrs. &. w. jeffrey returned! to
her llom" in this city the fir. Of
til" week from Casper where sh at
''"d'd tn" FIRST stat" caucuS o. tie
Womons' Auxiliary to tho AElr' an
L,"tuu.
This caucus was well att AIDED
and plan" were perfected for a
strong state organization.
Mrs. jeffrey ":onnsd t.is CO. is
a. the r"ur"s' @rtati"c of the Wrm-
en- Auxiliary in lEis city.
Mrs. .JC"T"y WIS elected II atu
and was also msd" Il member ~ thu
Decentralization and Wrifai. ,snl-
n'iii"' and Of tn" Auditing tvn.!it-
tee.
, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Kart Moore o"nt"r'ri."l a
number Of HUE f"t"n1a If her
dnnghtrr jean "A; an aftern".,r BIRTH
day party in her apartment. S!:ur-
day and served a nicely appointed
lunch. At Miss MOOre'S U'lcn 1t n"
tahl" was an immense hirfhlly c4ko.
angel fool frosted in g"""N and with
her nam" and = in pink. Trr "Ik"
was haHcd Ht n" Pa.lco 'a.". THOSE
VIII" enjoyed the affair yer" .tlrior
Brown. Mary RiSS". II - King.
Charles Str<on. Ralph '.f"jt" Nor
sci ~AlathisDn and Mare A. + -. nv.
, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE room modern house
furnished or unfinished. Two
blocks west of p. O. SOS w. Cedar.
- 1t
Phone 366. Conyer's Farm Dairy
for Quality Milk and Cream. 3-2tf
WANTED-Position in millinery
store as maker or saleslady. Address
Milliner. Care Republican. 81 pi
Naturalization in offic" by
young lady. Address. care R"nub.
lican. - pd
FOR SALE-Eveninc dress for
young girl, $40. Inquire 10 Sixth
ST. - pd
, 1922-03-02

WANTED-Maid for general work
at Memorial Hospital. Inquire Miss
Parmalee. superintendent. 3-2-1t
FOR RENT-Four room unfur-
nished house. corner 18th and Cherry
Call 215 Wyo. st. 3-2-pd
WANTED-Four or five room
house or apartment. furnished or un-
furnished. Notify this office. 3-2 pd
FOR SALE-Furniture complete
223 NJ. Address 5O7 n. 9Th. 3-2-pd
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
modern. private entrance. ia West
Buffalo. Phone GAG r. 3-2-pd
LOST-Shell trimmed spectacles in
kimball case. Return this office or
phone 10 w. Reward. 3-2-pd
FOR SALE-Three room house
and two lots in Larsen addition.
Reasonable. Terms. Phone 219-R.
$50 pd.
FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms
for sleeping apartments. Inquire los
Z. Pine St. OF Phone 5 2-23 ct
FOR SALE OR RENT-New four
room house with lavatOry and water
IN house. Terms. Inquire Mrs. Harry
Laid at residence. 80 !
FOR SALE-2 new IL barrel oil
tanks for sale cheap. Address Wyo-
ming Garage. Saratoga. Wyc. Is f
FOR SALE-Elve room house on
two lots. east frontage. Will sell
furnished or unfinished. Inquire
Sl2 Ninth St or phone 333-M.
3-2 Q pd
FOR SALE-Furniture TOR 4 roOms
good as new, includes Dcdding. cook
ing utensils. dishes. etc. House can
be rented. Inquire 2O2 W. Lincoln
Highway. 3-2-pd
FOR SALE-Five room modern
house with good garage. Apply 221
East Buffalo. PIG tt
FOR SALE-Three room house on
East Spruce st. Reasonable terms.
Would consider car as first payment.
Phone 59-J. 2-23 ct
Practical Nurse-Maternity cases
end others. 80 years experience, re-
liable. Housekeeping included. Mrs.
Tickner, Phone 1S1-M. 3-9pd
FOR SALE-Two or three Buff
Orphirgton ROSTERS. inquire 800 z.
Lincoln Highway. 2-23
FOR SALE-Brass bed. dressers,
3 heating stoves, rugs, tables, dishes,
cooking utensils. Can also II five
room house. close in. with this fnrn-
iture. Phone $50. 3-2-pd
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms.
modern house, close in. Also garage.
Phone $50. 3-2-pd
FOR RENT-One DOM house. fur
nished. suitable for bachelor quar-
tiers. Inquire 402 E. Lincoln High
way. 5-2-pd
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire 2O4 East
Buffalo. 3-2-It
WANTED--A small unfinished
house. Phone 191M. 3-2-pd
FOR RENT-Two room house fur
nished for housekeeping. Inquire
313 Eighth st. 3-2-1t
FOR RENT-Four room modern
cottage. furnished, $4,000 per mo-.
Inquire Dunlap & Dinsmore. Miller
Block. Phone PAS. salt
Clear Title to the following if tax
en- at once: 3 Park Hill corner lots,
close in. Furniture for 4 rooms and
touring car. Sacrifice price $1125.00.
Will sell all or part. Inquire this Of
flee. 80 % pd.
TOR SALE-Five Belgian Hare
rabbits and pens. Phone 36l-J. 80 1t
NOTICE-Singer Sewing Machine
representative visits Rawlins each
month. Calls taken at Irving & Lar
son. 3-16 pd.
FOR SALE-Complete baby lay
etc. Inquire Mrs. p. II. Healy. Phone
373-R. So 1t
FOR SALF~-Buck range. kitchen
cabinet and Nictrola. Inquire second
door west of Telephone Exchange on
Lincoln Highway. So 1t
Phone 366. Conyer's Farm Dairy
for Quality Milk and Cream. So If
, 1922-03-02

LcntCn DrvOiionS ON W~olur-lH,
evening (SermUnS on the Passion Of
Our Lordl Friday evening (Sta'ipny
of the" Crosse and Sunday evening
tQucstion Box at T:iI.
On sundays Low N.ss a. 7.Gp.
High Mass at l0 u'clnct.
sunday S"l"ni ~ " n'rlnck.
Week Day Masses At 7:%O
N"n-CathnliCs ar" invited "a at. A.
these services.
, 1922-03-02

OWNS 10 fh" abs"nc" Of Dean Phil
brock at Ti"rmopnlis there viii be
|" '!ulrh services at ST. ThoHihs'S
''h"rri an Huaday. March 5th.
Sunday sch9OI will b held e. he
.SIhl hOLr.
, 1922-03-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CT r:H

W" lnviI" rou to rorln and -rDr-
shin with u N our sunday services.
Our Sunday school meets aj 10
O'Clock and "" have classics for
everyone
Morning Sermon by tho pastor at
HOO \. VI.
Hl"nIuT SON.. ice. 80.
, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-One dozen Leghorn
chickens. all laying. Cor. 18th and
Pine 1t or address p. o. Box 794.
FOR RENT furnished rooms.
use of bath, etc. Close in. Rent $15
per month. Phone Blow, or call at
313 4th st. SILT
, 1922-03-02
NOTICE.

\ m"rtin" of the members of illc
Royal Neighbour Lodge will be held at
the North StIr Hall, next Wrtlnc>;;l,
March Sth. \ full attendance of Of
ficcrS and members is urgently re-
IurStrd as business of imporianc" is
to be discussed.
Mrs. =. II. Hcaly. Oracle.
Mrs. ". f.. Mullen. Recorder.
, 1922-03-02
Classified Ads

WANTED-Crocheting to do. yok-
es, caps, lace, tamo-shanters. sweat
ers. scarfs. Write for particulars.
Ruth Ault, Saratoga, Wyo. 3-2-pd
, 1922-03-02

SubScrih" to The Raw!ins Rrpuh-
licun. $50 per yea il advance.
, 1922-03-02
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH


lE= aaag=EEE E55..II 7EZ.5-.s7- - ~