davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Despite the current delays ii, trains,
they still seem to get to the crossings
just in time to meet the automobiles.
The Sportiest Course

Sir: New Jersey Mosquito Golf may.
be fine sport for New York COM
muter, but it doesn't require the skill
necessary to put up good game ac-
cording to Longmeadow, Mass, rules.
We have a course laid out under the
Tin Lizzie that can be played any night
after dark when the said Light Lincoln
refuses TO bulge and requires atten-
ticn underneath.
The palms of the hands must be COW
cred with oil and the game played
without the aid of fashlight or ad-
vice from the caddy passing the tools.
Holing in one Is accomplished by wing
lug the bird, while on ones ankle, with
a monkey wrench. This is beautiful
shot when done we'll. A miss is a
stroke; oil on the clothes is out Of
bounds, and swatting with the hands
loss of hole. Score can be kept in
the dark by inserting tacks in the
tires. A few more won't matter.
PETE.
In Texas, where the Ku-Klux Klan
fourishes and the negro burner rears
its young, Roman Catholic priest he's
keen fogged for alleged pro-Germanism
during the war. We favor movement
~ divorce the state from the Union for
treason during the period from 1851
to 1865.
"Ku-Klux Klanism," says Uncle
Abimelech Bogardus, Of Preakness, N.
j., ''is 100 per cent Americanisna that's
been set aside and allowed to spile."
Y II yr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Phases of the New Germany

The folloWing impressions are those
BY An Observer tn The London Dolly
Telegraph.
The new Germany is full Of sur
prises. To the foreign visitor, at first
the outward appearances give no clew
to the hidden realities. On entering
the country. ones chief impression is
that Of orderliness and prosperity. Az
Berlin, for instance, the eye Is struck
by the gayety Of the town. Here hotels,
restaurants and thesters are filled to
overfowing, and the shops in the
fashionable Inter den Linden. the
"Rue de la Paix" of the German capi-
tai, offer an amazing display of allur-
ing goods-enamel and jeweled boxes
and cigarette holders, satin, velvet and
leather purses and vanity bags, ivory
knick- -knacks and other fantasies de
luxe" And there are many shops of
this kind, all willing to display their
dainty wares to the inquisitive passer-
by; side by side with these are the
ever crowded cinemss, picture galleries
and nuSaums
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Their Real Use

fFront The Wichita Bedcon)
Used properly, stumbling blocks
make fine foothold.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

With all this talk Of general strike,
people should remember that there is
vast difference beta0een labor leader
and communist. A communist is a
person Uho can't sag the things labor
leader says soithout being sent TO At
lantG or deported to Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
----s--.-s---p---s-------
@ u A r. A N r Y

Entered st the rnssefdse ss New York Us Second
Class Mail Matter
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06

of the NJ E. Church conducted the
services. The attendance was large
and the floral offerings were numer
Gus and beautiful showing the esteem
in which the deceased was held by
all who knew her Mrs. York was
tenderly cared for by her husband and
daughter in the long lingering illness.
The brother. Daniel Stevens, who liv-
ed with his sister was 81 years old
the day his sister was buried.
The community was saddened Sat
urday morning to learn of the pass
ing of Chester Williams Of double
pneumonia. Mr.. Williams resided in
Embden and was son OF the late
ID. N. Williams Mr. Williams leaves
widow and five small children be-
sides his mother and two brothers of
North Anson and brother in the
West. keystone Lodge +. & A, M.
of which Mr.. Williams was a member
attended the services in body which
were held at the late home Tuesday
at 10 o'clock conducted, with inter
ment at North Anson. The sympathy
of the community goes one to the
widow in her bereavement.
Winter has returned with good
foot of snow falling Saturday.
There seems quite an epidemic OF
grip colds in town and many children
are out of school.
Miss Virginia Smith of North An
son was the week end guest OF Miss
Cora Heald
Send your shoe repairing by parcel
post to Guss Pooler & Son, Skowhe-
| gan. Prompt service guaranteed. 3w14
Misses Christine Adams and Mildred
Boyington were in Madison on Mon
day to have their eyes fitted
The Ladies' Home Circle meets this
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06
ANSNN CENTER

Miss Mertie Clark who has been
soriously i'll for the past week, IS
ilowly improving.
Andrew Quint has recently pur-
,hased gasoline engine and saving
machine Of Cyrus machine Of Cyrus
Walker the local agent for the Nc
Hormick- Deering Line, |. H. G. Farm
Machines.
Louis Carron. the young son Of Mrs.
ISABELLE Carron, is unable to attend
school as he is suffering from an at
ack of nervous trouble.
Simeon Quint, Harry Reynolds and
Samuel Qunt each have new But
erily scream separator purchased
Turing the past weeks, and Judging by
,he amount of butter reported made
rom their respective herds, the ma
chimes are proving highly satisfac-
Ory.
April first the largest snow fall
aere for the winter. Various reports
give II as from thirteen to ixteen in
hes in depth on Sunday morning.
CARD OF THANKS
| wish to extend my sincere thanks
O all my friends for the flowers
ruit and other tokens of remem-
branee received during my illness
also the Girl Scouts, Anson Grange
G. \. II. and Shakespear Club fol
.ruit and flowers.
e. Eva Booker.
Anson. April 6, 1922.
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06
SOION

The whole community was sadden-
ed to learn of the passing Of Rachel,
wife of D. 5. York at her home on
Pleasant street. Mrs. York was the
daughter Of Ephraim and Rachel Mer-
rll Stevens and was born in Solon,
August 3. 1S47; has always lived in
town with the exception of a short
time when she was first married. Mrs.
York leaves besides her husband, one
brother Daniel Stevens, a daughter
Mrs Ernest Paul and one granddangh-
ter. Mrs. York had been an active
member of the NJ. +. Church for thirty
four years. She was member OF
the o. +. S. Chapter and the Abigail
Chamberlain Whipple Chapter of the
d. \. r. None knew her but to love
her The services were from the
late home Tuesday afternoon, Rev
and Mrs. Moore, pastor and his wife
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06

week Thursday with Mrs F A. Cool
idge
c. H. Severy who has been quite ill
is conyalescing.
Mrs. Lille Merrill. who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter and family in North Billerica. was
expected to arrive in Anson Monday
to stop with her sister Mira. Nellie
Tinkham.
At Caratunk Theatre Saturday
evening April 8th. Tom Mix in The
Night Horseman.
The regular meeting OF the D. A.
r. Chapter will he postponed one
week.
Sanford Nottage's family are all
sick with the prevailing epidemic
There was no Grange meeting Sat
urday on account of the storm.
Fred Magoont war in Skowhegan,
Monday.
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06
NnRTII ANSnN

1tr#s Eda skdlHngs has moved to a
nIa.e IN IN. New Portland road
pbili9 Young has moved into the
par.lons Uloel, on Willow street.
lrrs. 4. Y Reed visited relatives
last week in Fairfield and Benton.
returning Friday.
n II Nfsrston has returned from
Nlounf Clemens and was met at Port
land be Mrs Marsfon and Edward.
Miss Celia AcklcV visited in Angus
IN last week
Miss EVELYN Bridges was visitor
las; week in Watergille and Portland.
Oliver p Baker returned to Lewis
tom Nonday for tbp spring term at
Bates College.
The / O. O. f. has arranged for
its annual service SUNDAY. April %.
at tbe CON grog3tional Church with
Rev Mr. Smith Of Bangor as speak
or
"The Masters invitation is
the G = tonir at the Conversational
yestrv sunday at 6.15 =. m. with Miss
Dorothy Glover as leader
Miss Amanda ELLIS underwent an
ooeration on her throat Friday.
Charles Berry has moved to the
Everett Hilton place near Kennebec
avanue which he has recently pur-
CHASED
Mrs. Ada Scott and Miss Frances
French were recent visitor with re-
latives in Fairfield
NJ A Tibbetts of the University Of
Maine spent the college vacation in
town returninp this weeb.
r Edeu was recent visitor in
Connecticut.
Mrs, F. W. Bunker spent the week
end in skowbeean.
w. c. Robinson attended the recent
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06
Niagara Fire Insurance CONN
New York

ASSETS DEC. q. 1921
Mortgage Loans .......s q,aw
Stocks and Bonds ...... 192ar
Cash IN Once and Bank 7saa1
Bills Receivable ..... Ead
Interest and Rents ..... MI
All other Assets ..... 1gg
Gross Assets ......... sl591s
Deduct items not admitted nj
-
Admitted Assets go. Sl5.9g
LIABILITIES Dee 81, 1921
Net Unpaid Losses 80. s 1,57iH
nearned Premiums -. 7.G?blJ
Ali other Liabilities -. sldsY
Cash Capital .......... 9.maa
Surplus over all Liabilities 3.llsM
Total Liabilities and SUR
plus Observation-Disclosures. sl5.sGi
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06

ii April 10. All are invited to attend.
VI. VI. Davis
The Juniors at lie Academy are to
have a social q Academy Hail Friday
evening This Is 10 be proceeded by
1 physical culture exhibition ~ i.3o.
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
Tho regular services were in order
1t the VI. e. Church last Sunday morn
ing, Rev. Ernest Ro5.nfon preaching
splendid sermon on Spring Is
Here II seemed rather evident that
it was Winter, instead of Spring which
was here, but Mr. ohnson asserted
that it is always Spring Il aur heart
ire rightly attuned.
An intere ting feature Of our ser
ice Was letter read by @r. robin
son, written by Ex-Governor Cara Mil
ken to Hoa. Frank I!ollo% of this
own, in which he expressed his in
crest in reading Of our Community
services during the winter months
md his hearty appreciation OF t3em.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
aiety will meet this Thursday after
loon at 200 o'clock with Miss Addic
fcnlason. This worthy society of our
,hurch is making an earnest chort TO
promote more interest and enthusi-
ISM for the cause Will not all ladies'
If the church try to stimulate more
nteret in the society by attending
his meeting on Thursday afternoon?
Remember the dates Of April - to
"A. when the Maine Methodist Confer-
,nce will meet in Auburn. II will be
the largest religious gathering held
n that city FOR many years.
An Easter dinner is being planned
" the Ladies' Aid Society for April
>. The tables will be arranged ar
istically in appropriate Easter eolors.
hrs Lottie Young is chairman in
,harge Of The dinner. She will be
assisted by Mrs. IIortense Felker and
Mrs. Mabel Bailey After the dinner
he ladies' will hold the regular meet
ng of the Society IN the Community
2oom and important plans viii he
discussed All Di trict Workers Will
please come prepared to read their re
lorts of the amount of work accom-
1lished in their district and to suggest
new plans for carrying on the work.
Services next Sunday morning are
is follows. At 1d45 the pastor VIII
peak upon, y Message of Mercy. A
I o'clock there viii be an illustrated
Song Service Sunday School at noon.
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06
Jaunty Square
Toes

The square punch is an added
new note this Spring. 18
up-to-date styles at this new
price.
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06
BINGHAM CENTER

The ''Hardscrabble" school reopen
ed last Monday for the spring term
with Mrs. S. NJ. Boynton, OF Scion, as
teacher.
Wilbur Flanders recently installed
the Farmers telephone in his house
The number Is 5-2 Solon exchange.
Mrs. Frank Curtis, who has been
working at Clifford Dyer'a, at Scion
Village, is now at home.
Clarence Dutton, of Bingham VII
lage, recently purchased some sheep
of Earl Carl.
George Gilman recently had the
misfortune to step on some ice ana
sprain his ankle very badly. IL is
much swollen and dise0lored.
Mrs. Frank Savage spent the week
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George on'"s ~ 4,
has been 80 very sick WIN ut :. !.
monia for the past two WeeNS S,,o,
ly gaining. DR.. Piper o' ,,,.s I,
tends him with a trainea no"
Lewiston.
All those who have been M
colds are on the gain,
One of the worst storms -
winter reached this section ~ v Il
l. About one foot of snow le', III
was accompanied with "'s"
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06

end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
of Bingham village.
litter of nine nice White Chester
pigs at Frank Savage's.
Herbert Carl, who has sbeen employ
ed at Moore's Siding during the win
ter months, is now visiting his broth
er, Earl Carl and family.
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06
NORTH MADISON

Mrs. FAME Holway, of Solon, is the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Greene. on the Lakewood road.
MrM Greene is in quite poor health.
The little twenty months baby of
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06
News Of Sonlerset's Busy Towns

ing Of the 18th directed by Mrs
Moore. the pastor. aided by a number
of people m Hindu costume. Mrs
Moore has spent most of her life as
a missionary in India and is vel
yeree3 in the custom' OF the people
price 6l admission adults 35c; chill
IlNnn -
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06
TWELVE cORNERS-MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams are
the parents of a son born April 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs Adams now live in Scion
but formerly were residents Of this
place
The independent-reporter., 1922-04-06

We can place advertising ", y ~
In any Maine papers OF nu. n,,,saI n
tion I'm America on eeoIlo"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
HELD TO US, COURT
FOR CAR ROBBERY
Bonwood Men Given Preliminary Hear
ing-Woman To rrosd-

Paul N.S""vich. alias Paul Davis. OF
E"uw0ud. and steve I:uink. also Of Ben
" God. were held under 1000 bond yes
trrday afternoon 10y L. 5. Commissioner
". i. cotton, charged with robbinG Il
freight car In transit. The car was en-
tered In the II. & O. yards In Boggs
Rem on Christmas night and household
foods amounting to 5000 or more taken.
Helen NIsccVich, alleged common law
w.fS Of Paul. who was brought bnck
from Pittsburgh. was dismissed. Stoves
Vito. was not arraiHncd aa she has nvc
:mall children 10 care for.
The stolen goods. china, rugs, mat
trcsS"s. 4 bicycle. sewing machine. etc.
wrro found In G0jak'a house. near where
The car was robbed
'rhc men were arrested n snort time
after the robbery. Nlaccvich. who was
arrested on n charge OF pistol toting.
vaH suspected from several references
druppcd during his trial. He was room
NIX ut G0Iak'H homo at the time. having
,,"I aru,cd from his wife. The crates In
which the good" Ny"r" packed were found
under tn" house, and the goods In tho
hnuer. ."in" IN u"". Tho broken seals
from Ia" ear wcr" found In GoJuk's
.us"rr"Ii rnr!I"t.
After hIp arrest NIEccvich implicated
lu'h hts wife. Goiak and Gojali's wife.
50 thai i!rrr h" said GujHlI was with
hiu. broke ih" ,".,l "C the car and helped
Ism carry tn" goods to hiH home. His
wife. hr said. stood guard during tho
robbery.
Goink denied comp!icity. ITc said ho
did not know whore Paul got tho goods.
thinking he brought them from his own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
LEWIS STORE
MANAGER CHANGED

Mr.. JOSEPH J. Llppman manager OF
the Lewis Companies store OF this city
haN been transferred to Altoona Pa,
wh"r" he will s"rv" in II Ike capacity
In the Lewis store Of that city.
Since Mr.. Liprmnn has been In Wheel
Ing lie has made host OF friends who
Will deeply regret to hear OF his de-
parturc.
Mr. Lppnan has made an envlaole'
record since he took over the Wneeiins
store and the transfer liz In the nature
Of n well earned promotion.
Mr. 4 A. Stein Of New YORK c1ry VIA
succeed Mr.. Lippman as manager OF the
local store.
Mr.. Stein Is man OF long experiences
in this business and having been with
this company for many years and All
the friends OF the establish mcnt arc as
surcd Of receiving the same courteous
and efficient service that they have ale
ways enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
.L|ONESSES' NIGHT
AT ELKS TONIGHT

AZ - in readiness for the first Ladies'
Might Of tn" Lions Club. which will he
held tonight at the ElkS' auditorium.
Tho event will begin promptly ut 8
o'clock and from that time on there
will not hc a dull moment As usual.
the Lions decline 70 toll In advance Just
what they are going to do hut what
ever It Is they arc going to do II. Sec
rotary cub Downs purrs that the pro-
gram viii please the L!uncSscs ~ VOL
nS the Lions. and tho unpublished de-
tails indicate that this 10 no exacEcr-
alton Indications are that on" night
will be too short Tor those lucky enough
10 be there. The beasts will hc fed
early In tho evening after which cub
IInurnan Will try to b" In charge. Music
! by MangoS orchestra,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
CUT THIS OUT 1T IS WORTH
MONEY

Gu, out this slip. cncioR" with &c and
mail II to Foley q CO.. 2S35 Schcfheld
Ave, Chicago. H.. writing your name
md address, Clearly. You Will receive In
return Il trial package containing f"lcy r
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds md Group: Foley Kidney pills for
n,ins IN aides AMI back: rheumatism.
backaChr and bladder ailments: ana
Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cntharuc Tor
constitution. biliousncSs. hcadach"$' ana
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

home The presence Of the broken seas
In his uvcrCuat pockets he explained ny
sa wing Paul wore his coat That night.
NisceviCh attempted TO shoulder nj!
the blame at tn" hearing. lie "did go
lax with not with him: that h" vas nc
cnmuanicd bY ou" MIX" G"HpFI'h Il. OF
WeIlshurg. at ia" t!mr Of Ia" robbery.
IIo said he Implicated hia vile h"":,n""
he was cnrngcd at her for having nc
cused him of the ruhhcry when Sta"
didn't know anything about 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

"kr HsIr At Large" by John r NC
cutchSap, tells OF a young man who
uuddsnly falls heir to fifteen million
dollars. He &esps the knowledge to
himpolf. The E1xl no lovsH. thinking
him poor, jnts him for another man.
He goes TO work az workman in one
OF his own big plants and learns OF tho
labor problem at nrst hand. 1t iB
thrilling all the way through. Read 1t
In the Wheeling Nows. beginning noIt
Monday, February 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Friday Is Always
Housefurnishings Day
This Friday Will Be Bigger and
Better Than Usual &

SELF BASTING ROAST
ERS of cnamelcd steel, oval
shape and large size. Special
at s.. 10.
IRONING BOARDS with
folding stand attached that
adjusts to tire" heights.
Made Of selected bnss wood.
Special nl %l.9H.
CLOTHES BASKETS Of
hplint wood, 2HNlTXlO IN.
chrS, with substantial han
dies. Special Mt 9Gc
BOND BONES Of heavy
steel, with ebony black
enamel finish. Equipped
with lock and key. Special
at 47c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLY DEALERS
IN NINTH ANNUAL CONVENTION FEB. 1917.
PROGRAM NNoUNC d 70
WHEELING CONVENTION
LOCAL. MEN ON THE
PROCLAIM.
Hon. John J. Conin Named ToaHtmaSter
For Tho Banquet At The
Mcclure Hotel.


go. ,.... announced ,,,srcr.
,I,,,r m,runl convention &C
49,. Wa, y,rr,rI, Lumber and uulld"rs'
,,,.,..,I,. ra,rar, oysr,.i,tInu which VIII
,II :, ,l,, ,I,y .rlursday aud Fri
, L,oL-u,,r 1911
Ir,rr, u ,,,rrnr,n manager Of IN"
,r,,.o,tr,, Chamber rr Commerce, has
,,,,r ,,I,.,,b IN make the address VOL
.,t, .ho ,u,,hc. md huildcrs' supply
,,,,,,. % Wheeling The response In
Inor, r Ito ,,yorioiInn Will hc mad"
-. pi,., ,,,,I,n, ~ Charleston
-. ~ c,,, or tho Scot, Lumber
e,,,,,,,,,,. n,id,cnort ohio has been
,...t,.oL ., ,6nor,ont plarc on the
rrorr,n ,n discuss The Customer. Cur
,u..,or, Aygct"
-,r.,.,. ,,..rirc.y entertainment fca-
,,, ,,,.,IoI hy ,bc local deal
49, ,,, 80, old fashioned
-, r,,,n lrrrh vaudeville 4
~ r, -. Norros Orchestra
.,.r,, ,I,,,,,..
Hon rohr I t'oDiN or Wheeling has
hoo, sclcc,cd for tonStrnns,"r ut the
hn,,uo, nm ErId,y evening. The ban
49,, ,,.rI hc ycrycd nj tho Mcclure hotel
=, roo ,..I,..,,
r,o c,,,,rlc,c nrograrn for tho con
.,.,,,o,, ro,low...
rhnradny. February lG.
tam, +
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

NO matter who you arc, you should
road Prank A. vanderlip's articles,
",Vhat Next IN Europe7" Mr.. Wander
LID In one OF tho lending bankers OF the
United States. He went TO EUROPE ana
.t,,hied ths dtuation there thoroughly.
wbat he says IL Of interest because
what Europe does affects our prosperity
hors In America Hnd right here IN
wheeling Don't fail to read these
articles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
1T $l.98 Pair

100 pair Of Slarland grey
and tan cotton blankets, 7ON
80 inches i'm size.
, 1922-08-17
DEMOCRATS CAN'T FOOL
WYOMING WOOL GROWERS

Certain Democratic newspapers are
claiming about everything in sight
for the Observation-Disclosures
League senatorial candidate on the
cha"ca no doubt that some of She
uniformed may be fooled thereby
" they haven't succeeded in fool.
ing the woolgrowers in the matte
of that emergency tariff, so vital tt
the West.
In introducing Congressman Frank
w. Mondell at Sheridan on the oc-
sasion Of the floor leaders address
before the delegates to the nineteenth
annual convention of the Wyoming
Woolgrowers' Association, DR.. J.. NJ.
Wilson, president of the association,
said.
Our w congressman. and the
man who had more to do than any
other individual, either in or out of
congress, with saving the farming
and livestock industry by the passage
of the emergency bill"
This doesn't gibe with the wild
refrain of the Democratic press that
"Kendrick did it," nor with the
polished periods of that artful spell
binder, Joseph G.. O'Mahoncy.
, 1922-08-17
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN the Matter of the Estate of David
\. Olson. Deceased.

N the Matter of the Estate of David
\. Olson, Deceased.
No. 1886.
Notice IS hereby given that in rur-
anc OF an order of Judge V. !.
Tidball. Judge of the District Court
of Carbon County, Wyoming mad"
on the cath day of July, A. d. 1922.
N the matter of the estate Of David
A. Olson. deceased, the undersigned.
administrator of the said estate. will
sell at public auction to highest bid
der for cash and subject to confirms
ion by the judge OF said court. m
september SIh. 1922, at 2 O'Clock
y. N. OF said day. at the front doc"
Of the Court House in Rawlins, Car
bon County, Wyoming. all the right.
little and interest and estate of the
said David A. Olson at The time of his
death any interest said estate has by
operation Of law or otherwise. ac-
Toured in addition thereto. in and to
all those certain lots of land with
the buildings and Improvements
thereon situate in Rawlins, County
Of Carbon. and State of wyoming,
to-wit: Lots Twelve I2), Thirteen
1S) and Fourteen (l4) in Block
Five co in Third Hillside Addition 10
fi"illS, Nt'lliHS, aCEoiuFiS " 'h'
official plat of said addition on file
ard Of record in the County Clerks
office of Carbon County, Wyoming.
That said lots are subject to a Trust
Deed to the Carbon County Build
ing Association for the sum of $3.50.
and the stock in said association will
also be sold to the purchaser of said
lots on the date Of the sale of said
real estate, the purchaser of said lots
to assume the payment of the OBJ
legations to said Building Asso"ia-
ton.
Dated July 81. 1922.
II. II. NELSON,
Administrator of said Estate.
BY McMICkEN & McMICKEN, Estat"
Attorneys.
First Pub. July 81, 1922.
Sixth Pub. August 81, 1922.
, 1922-08-17

and dignity of the country. All is
now peaceful and serene again on the
Teapot with the good Fort Mutual
dismantled and standing as a silent
witness to the power of a great coun-
try when exerted to put an end to
the acts OF dangerous trespassers. As
a result Of the bloodle5s battle Coi.
Harry O'Donnell, commander OF the
Fort Mutual forces has been denoted
and reduced to the ranks being now
merely a private in high disgrace. At
first his superior officers considered
a court martial with a possible sem
tence of being shot at sunrise but
owing to his distinguished services
in the past. it was finally decided TO
allow him to remain in the service
but shorn of all official duties. While
the Mutual operation is standing
quiet, the Mammoth, a short distance
to the south. is pounding away with
five drills and will Don be down to
where the Juice ought to be"