davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.

A very pretty home wedding tool
place Thursday morning at $50 o.
clock, August "a, at the home of thu
| BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ
Baity, 900 Fourth street, when theil
daughter, Miss Lucille Baity, was
married to Mr.. j. Stearn Helm, ol
Chickasha, Ok.
| The impressive ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. b. d. Jones, of Au-
rora, former pastor of the Methodist
church of Monet. The bride was
charming in a dress OF white geor-
gette and she carried brides bou.
quet of roses and feverfew.
Following the ceremony a three
course wedding breakfast was served
to the immediate family and a few
friends.
The house was beautifully decorated
with fern and cut flowers, Many
beautiful gifts we're received by tn
young couple.
The bride is widely known in Mo-
nett She graduated from the Mo-
nett high school in the 1918 class and
later took teacher training course.
Since then she has been successful
teacher in Oklahoma schools. She is
a prominent worker in the Methodist
Episcopal church and is a teacher in
the Sunday school
Mr.. Helm is a prominent young
man of Chickasha and is railroad
machinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm will make their
home for the present with the brides
parents in Monett.
The out of town guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Baity and Miss Ruth Baity,
of Springfield, and Mrs. Charles
Novel;, of Enid, Okla.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS HOLDS PICNIC

The Euzelian Glass Of the First
Baptist church held delightful pic
mic at Pioneer Thursday evening. The
class members met at the church al
$50 o'clock and motored to Pioneer
arriving there about o'clock. Fol
lowing swim, and they enjoyed q
picnic dinner.
The party was composed Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Lines. Mrs. Arthur
Anderson, Misses Ethel Pool, Noveta
Brown, Jimmie Doris, Lucille Garter,
Ruth Mcclure, Eunice and Maxine
Baldridge, Octavia Payne, Frances
Hathaway, Fannie Armstrong, Hattie
Porterfield, Anna Long; DR.. R. F.
Whitlock, Raymond Fly, Edgar Nc
Mahon, Glen Folks, Tom Poole, Junior
Wright, Ben HORNE, George, Frank
and Harvey Porterfield, Henry Allen,
Glen Smith, Ray Cox, George Gregory
Hoyt Stocker and Clarice Cox.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
FALL TERM OF TEACHERS
COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. is

The fall term of the Southwest
Teachers college at Springfield opens
September Is, according to an an.
nouncement sent out from the office
Of Clyde NJ. Hill, president of the col
lege.
The registration for the coming
year is expected to exceed last years
registration by more than 100.
Several new appointments have
been added to the faculty, including
Prof. Raymond Mattin, who will teach
in the science department, and Miss
Dorothy Radle, who has been appoint
ed private secretary to the present,
to take the place of Miss Martini
Finch, who resigned.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
DRILLING FOR OIL

A company Of Carthage men have
leased about 10000 acres of land for
oil in the west part of Dade county,
and have moved drill and equipment
onto their acreage, and will begin
drilling soon.
The drill is located about two miles
southeast of Jerico Springs. The pros
pect for oil is considered extra good
by geologists, and the people in the
west part of Dade county and south
Cedar are enthusiastic about the
future.
The Carthage people had visited
the Poceda well, and were convinced
that the prospects there were so good
that they arranged to begin drilling
their acreage at once.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
B. c. WOLFE DIES

| 3. G. Wolfe, prominent farmer o.
north of Monett, died August 26, be
ing 81 years, { months and Ia days
old. Bright's disease, from which he
had suffered several months, was the
cause of his death.
Funeral services will be held at Z
o'clock Tuesday at the Liberty church
Barnett Cantwell Wolfe was born
in Polk county, Missouri, January 12
1861. He was married to Sarah Ellen
Fry, November 26, 1855. Seven chill,
dren were born to this union-Carl B.
Wolfe. Of Kansas City; Charles G.
Wolfe, of Drumright,. Okla; Nicholas
j. Wolfe. of Rolla; Mrs. w. E. Spill
man, Fred T. Wolfe, Minnie and Edna
Wolfe, of Monett, all Of whom sur
vive him.
He professed faith in Christ in 1880
IN a revival meeting at the Fairview
school house in Bates county and join
ed the Methodist Episcopal church at
that place. Later he, with his wife.
joined the Methodist Protestant
church near his home, of which he was
a faithful member until death.
He leaves besides his wife and chill
dren, stepmother, Mrs. G. w. Wolfe,
of Hazelton, Kansas; brother, G. #.
Wolfe, of Adrian; five talf sisters,
two half brothers, step-brother, six
grandchildren and a host of other
relatives and friends to mourn his
death. A brother, Judge Nicholas
Wolfe, of Tishomingo, OKLA, died a
few years ago. His friends were
by his acquaintances, which
We're many.
His last Illness was Of several
months duration which was borne
heroically and without murnur. al
ways greeting his friends with a
smile and hearty welcome.
His presence will be missed but the
memory of him will remain in the
minds of many as a monument TO the
noble Christian life he lived.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
esTH DIVISION PLANS
BIG REUNION AT OMAHA

Omaha will show its appreciation
Ct the remarkable war records Of the
SSth Division by providing one of the
invest series of real entertainments
during its second annual reunion Sep
tenber 20-22nd inclusive that have
been staged in the Gate City for years
Omaha believes that the veterans had
enough of the serious side of life dur
ing the war, so the program for the
eifee days and nights is filled with
fun and frolic.
A barrage composed of Horse Races
Vaudeville Shows, Boxing and Wrest-
kng matches, Cabaret Entertainers,
Ak-Sar-Ben Electrical Pagenat will
he laid down for the veterans. Their
nTpetites will be appeased at big
barbecue where Army Chow is barred.
Vasuable prizes will be given to the
wanners at the big field meet, where
events have been scheduled so that all
eEn participate. A pass to all enter
taiHinent features will be given each
18th Division man when he registers.
The City will present war front
atmosphere for the occasion. Several
clock of the main thoroughfares are
TO be placarded like the roads and
villages were on the front in France.
The interior of the mammoth city
auditorium will be decorated to recall
fhe various phazes of camp and trench
life. There will be the well known
Santeen workers. The generals dug
out has not been overlooked. In fact |
everything to make the Fighting |
Middle Westerners" feel at home will |
be included.
The "Buck Private" will be present.
ed with the key to the city and when
Nle reunion is over "Buck" will know !
that he has been some place, accord
Ing to the several hundred Omaha
SSth Men who have the reunion in
charge.
Fare and one half rates for the
round trip have been granted on all
railroads. Hotels are providing rooms
for the veterans at about half Of the
regular rates, but advance reser
vations must be made to f. o. Malm,
Chairman Reunion Committee at 500
Electric Bldg, Omaha. Omaha's no
tells are always filled to capacity dur
ing the Ak-Sar-Ben Festival, which
will be at its height during the re
union.
All drafted men from Nebraska,
Missouri, Colorado, South Dakota.
Kansas, Wyoming, Arizona and New
Mexico we're detailed to Camp Funs-
Ton to this Division. Since $4,000 men
were in its ranks at one time or anoth-
er Omaha is preparing to entertain
thousands of veterans. Any man who
served with S9th regardless of lergth
or service eligible.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
GARDEN PARTY FOR
MEMPHIS GIRL

One of the prettiest and most en-
| joyable parties Of the season was
given on Wednesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Gimson, No. 90e
Fourth street when they entertained
with a garden party in honor of Miss
Gimson of Memphis, Tenn. The
large garage was converted into a
ball room and color scheme Of red
and white was carried out in the
decorations. Victrola music was fur
nlshed. Bunco was another amuse-
ment for the evening for which prizes
were awarded for highest score. Miss
Helen Attaway received the girls
prize and Otto Boss received the boys
prize.
Fruit punch was served throughout
the evening and at late hour an ice
course was served. Mrs. Gimson was
assisted by Mrs. Ed Hogan and Miss
Ellen Hogan.
The guests at this charming affair
We're: Misses Frances Hepburn, Isa-
belle Dwyer, Helen Attaway, Laneta
Josephine Martin, Lillian
Smith, Marie Ryan, Julia Girnbel,
Margaret Crimson, of Memphis, and
the guest of honor; Messrs. Otto
Boss, Bill Kalt, Frank Clark, Homer
Counts, George Reed, Joseph Kane,
Paul Holland, Tom Steele, George
Paul Matthews and Will
liam Miller.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
MRS. JOE HENRY DIES

Mrs. Joe Henry, 25 years old, died
suddenly at her home three miles east
Of Washbuln Tuesday morning. She
fell unconscious Monday morning and
never regained consciousness.
Mrs. Henry was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hallett, Of Cassville. Mr..
Hallett was in Oklahoma when his
daughter died. Frank Miller and j.
F. Plattenburg, of Cassville, drove to
Monet Wednesday evening to meet
Mr.. Hallett and other relatives who
were called by Mrs. Henry's death.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
GEORGE SCHWANDT BECOMES
OWNER OF /. x. y. GROCERY

George Schwandt has bought the
Il. Grocery at the corner of Seventh
street and Broadway and took charge
of the business Monday morning.
Mr., Schwandt has been clerk ir
the Walsh Grocery Store for the past
seven years, and is widely experienc-
ed in the business. He will carry a
complete line of groceries, cured
meats and fresh vegetables. He will
have delivery service,
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
ESTABLISH A LUNCHEoNETTE

Messick and Turner have establish.
ed a luncheonette in their confection.
cry at 416 Broadway They secured
the large mirror, counter and stools
which had been used in Ed Ryan's
saloon and Which had been stored fo1
some time. This makes beautiful
and complete addition to their busi-
ness. They serve chill and light
lunches in connection with the CON
fectionery.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
son OF Mr.. AND MRS. W. D.
O'CONNOR DIES AT ALTON, OKLA

Thomas Daniel O'Connor, Z months
old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. o.
Sonnor. of Alton Okla, died at 7
O'Clock Thursday evening, of acute
stomach trouble. The body was
brought to Monett Friday morning.
Funeral services Will be held from the
st. Lawrence Catholic church at 8
o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. O'Connor was formerly Miss
Mary Kenney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. .Kenney of this city.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
SHERIFF OF OZARK ORDERS AR
REST OF TWO MEN IN MONETT

Constable Joe A. Jackson, Thurs
day afternoon, received a message
from Sheriff Bishop, of Ozark, Mo-,
to arrest Adolph and Rudolph Nelson,
two men of Christian county, who
were supposed to be in Monett. The
officer found them Thursday evening
and arrested them. They are charged
with felony
Sheriff Bishop wired that he would
be in Monett after the men today and
take them back to Ozark.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
PICNfG AT AURORA

The following party motored 10
Tooker's park near Aurora where
they enjoyed swim and picnic din
ner, Sunday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
0. H. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mansfield, Miss Hildreth Mansfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Thompson, Of st. Louis,
o. W. Blackshir, Miss Christine John
ston, Miss Esther White, of Kansas
City and Buddie Carney.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
MRS. SAVANNAH WYLIE DIES

Mrs. Savannah Wylie, age SO years
died at O'Clock Thursday morning
August oath OF cancer, following ar
iltness of several months,
Funeral services were held from her
home on West Dunn street at 3:3C
O'Clock this afternoon, conducted by
she Rev. John d. Shaddrick, pastor
Sof the Methodist Episcopal chnrch.
5nterment was made in the 1. o. o. F.
csmetery.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
Mr.. AND MRS. RITTEN-
HOUSE ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rittenhouse
entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening, Mrs. v. E, Clinton aud
son Harold, Of Wichita, Kansas, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Farrow, Mrs. Anice
Viles and Paddy Clinton.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
BUILDING NEW BRIDGE
AT BETHEL

J. j. Reynaud and Algia Poyner are
building new concrete bridge across
the spring branch near Bethel church
The road down the steep hill will be
Strengthened and the hill will be
graded down. This has been bad
place and the improvement will be
much appreciated by those who travel
that road.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
BEAUTTFuL PEACHES

Chas Galloway can take the
premium at Monett for the most
beautiful peaches produced in town.
He had on exhibition in his store
window several days, several Elberta
peaches of immense size and richly
colored. They were grown on tree
at his residence on Second street.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01

Miss Mary and Margaret Crimson,
of Memphis, Tenn, who have been
liouse guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Crimson, No. sOS Fourth street, de-
parted Sunday evening for their
home.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
PIERCE CITY SHIPPING
ASSOCIATION

WIG SAlSC S1ty Live ptUCh NliPPtAlS
Association August s, 1922.
4 Hogs.
John Cowan, II head, 1870 pounds
4 at $780,
H. Moennig, head, 14oO pounds at
$3.50.
N. Lihnan / head, APO pounds at
s6.75.
Theo. Harris, s head 1920 pounds
at 1925.
John smerdon, Z head, 1450 pounds
i at $3.50
I. +. Montgomery, head, 900
pounds at $3.50; / head, 12O pounds
at 5000
/ Alex Kenski, head $50 pounds at
$3.50.
| w. R. Meister, head, 1910 pounds
at $3.50.
A. H. Miller, head, 800 pounds at
$500.
Cattle.
| Mrs. T. A. Banks. mead, $40 I
pounds at $3.50; head, $50 pounds at
$3.50.
F. Harris, / head, $50 pounds at
$500; ] head, $50 pounds at $3.50
J. Means, / head, 40 pounds at
$500.
j. w. Banks, | head, 104o pounds
at $500.
Mrs. I. A. Banks, head, $40
,no,,ndc ,4 &E 60. . baod tAcn ,oo,odV
at $6.25; head 900 pounds at $2.75;
head, ITO pounds at $500. ia
J. S. Turner, / head, $40 pounds at
$3.50; 2 head, $50 pounds at $4.00.
W. C. Fowler, head, 800 pounds
at $3.50; head, 800 pounds at $4.O0:
head 700 pounds at $3.50; head,
$50 pounds at $500.
H. Miller, % head, 1880 pounds at
$3.50; head, 80 pounds at $3.50; I
head, 120 pounds at $500.
J. Haggard, head, $40 pounds at
5000.
D. M. Hunnell, | head, 800 pounds
at $3.50.
7. Haggard / head, 1870 pounds At
$500.
=. otanponskl, ] mead, l7o pounds
at $500; head, 200 pounds at $7.00;
l head, l60 pounds, $500.
J. L. Pruitt, 1 head, 200 pounds at
$500.
]. A. Stanponsld, head, $50 pounds
at $500,
Y. :. Abromobltz, head, 100
pounds at 5000.
a. Ruskoski, ! head, $50 pounds at
$500.
Y Il. Burnett, head, 200 pounds at
$500.
VIM. Mackey, ! head, ITO pounds
az S9.OO.
:. Ceselskl, ! head l9c pounds at
pS.oo; l neat zoo pounos at 500.
.. u. Hugnes' l head' o5o pounds
- @I.No.
:. beV, I head' 10Y pounds at SLoo.'
Wlcks bfothers, ! mead, l80 pound;
y SnOo; l mead, 80 pounds at $3.50.
:. :. Standard z head' $40 pounds,
u $S'oo.
y. M pipkin' head, 62o pounds
'r SOU; head' 67o pounds at $500.
r. Burrows, head, $50 pounds al
'4,oo'
q. rose, ! mead, 29U pounds at
'f.oo'
a. .. hawkins, head, 100 pounds
IT, $9.OO.
: 1opn oa heeter' | head 100 pounds at
800.
ora tate, head, 2lO pounds at
9.Oo.
=. Brown, = head, 1870 pounds at
900.
Sheep.
Mrs. /. A. Banks, ! head, 80 pounds
t $11.50; head go pounds at $500.
Frank Robb. g head. 120 no1ndS AZ
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
FOR SALE: Hedge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone SOS-23. w11tf

FOR SALE; Two COWS and four
horses. Will trade for late model
Ford ton truck. j. w. Bowen, Slh
miles northwest Of .Peirce City.
w50t4e
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
PASTURE FOR RENT

SeNenty-five cents month. o. e.
E. Corl, Monet, Mo. w3stf
, 1922-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE

To Warren r. Mcdowell, whose last
known residence vas Wamsutter.
Wyoming. or, 90 Caulson Avenue,
Santa Cruz. California.
You are hereby notified that on
the 18th day of August. 1922. Flor
ence Mcdowell, your wife, filed her
petition in the District Court of Car
bon County. Wyoming, praying for a
divorce from you, on the grounds
that you have willfully neglected to
provide her with the common neces-
saries of life fer a period of more
than one Cd year last past, when
such neglect was not the result of
poverty on your part which you
could not avoid by ordinary industry.
Also, praying for custody of minor
children and alimony for their sup
port. as set for in petition.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 14th day OF
October. 1922, or judgment will be
entered against you accordingly, as
prayed for in the petition.
STELLA JuNGQCISI.
Clerk.
FLORENCE MCDOWELL.
Plaintiff.
A. j. ROSTER. Attorney.
First Pub. Aug. "a, 1922.
Sixth Pub. Sept. %, 1922.
, 1922-09-07
T-HERAoPoL1s ALSO

The Ellison-White ChautauQua
closed its engagement last evening.
1his is the second season for Ellison
White and while the entertainments
we're not ~ good as last year most OF
the numbers were enjoyed by all who
attended. 1t ID not known whether
the Chamber of Commerce will sign
up for next year r mot. The con-
tract signed last year makes 1t nearly
impossible for the club to break '
While We believe In the ChautauQua
one. we do not hink the contract they
offer Is fair and doubt II the Cham-
Der OF Commerce signs that kind
again. Let MS hope they will offer a
more liberal contract to the club this
year.-rhermopolis Enterprise.
, 1922-09-07
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Matter OF the Estate of David
A. Olson, Deceased.
No. 1856.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order of Judge V. j.
Tidball, Judge OF the District Court
of Carbon County, Wyoming made
on the oath day o, july. A. D. 1922,
in 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 confirma-
ton by the judge OF said court, on
September Sth. 1922, at 9 o'clock
p. m. of said day, at the front door
Of the Court House in Rawlins, Car
bon County, Wyoming, all the right.
title and interest and estate of the
said David A. Olson at the time Of his
death any interest said estate has by
, 1922-09-07
AFTER COUNTY ROAD OVER
BROWNS HILL TO RAWLINs
(Snake River Sentinel)

A meeting was called at the school
house ON Browns Hill on August 6,
1t 2 O'Clock. to hear the report of
the committee which was sent to
R9WlinS to meet the Commissioners
in regard to the county road up Cot
,tonwood. There was a large attend
'ance and much enthusiasm was
shown. Mr. Steele, chairman of this
meeting. called upon MI. Reams. Sr..
who was chairman of the committee
appointed to meet the Commission
ers for his report. Mr.. Reams had
found the Commissioners very much
interested in this road and they
could readily understand the neces-
sity of a public road up Cottonwood
connecting Dixon and Rawlins. They
assured US that as soon as the right
of-way Is granted the County Sur
veyor will be ION the job" The res
idents of Browns Hill have willingly
given the 80 or so feet, which ever
the case may be, for the right-of-way
and the petition is now being circu-
lated on Cottonwood to secure the
entire right Of way.
Everyone who has travelled over
the bitches, the creek and bog holes
wants a road, but the property own
ers are ever more enthusiastic for
they realize not only the great con-
venience to themselves but the in
creased value to their land to have a
good road running across it. No one
will refuse a right of way.
With public spirited men like
Messrs. Reams and Steele of Browns
Hill and Jones OF Dixon, all keenly
interested in securing a satisfactory
road, there is likely to be quick ac-
ton. Markers are to be used along
the road indicating it to be the Raw
lins-Dixon highway, distances given
and dangerous points lobeled. This
should open up tourist travel from
points North and South Of Dixon and
be a great help to the prosperity OF
the Valley as well as the property
over which it passes, ranking along
with other projects which are now
being planned. The residents Of
Rawlins are much Interested in the
prospect Of a short connection with
Dixon by means of the new road and
are doing their part to help it along.
AS soon as the road is completed a
Rural Free Delivery up Cottonwood
to Browns Hill will be put through.
The question of a telephone down
Cottonwood from Browns Hill to
Dixon was taken up and John E. Gill,
who has been greatly interested in
such an improvement, was appointed
chairman OF a committee to investi-
gate the possibilities of erecting a
line Immediately.
, 1922-09-07

operation OF law or otherwise, ac-
'Quired 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 (12). Thirteen
OBJ and Fourteen 90 in Block
Five t5) in Third Hillside Addition to
Rawlins. Wyoming, according to the
official plat of said addition on file
and OF record in the County Clerks
office OF Carbon County. Wyoming.
Tina 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 Associa-
ton.
Dated July 81. 1922.
H. II. NELSON,
Administrator of said Estate.
BY McMICKEN L. McMICkEN, Estate
Attorneys.
First Pub. July 81, 1922.
Sixth Pub. August 81, 1922.
, 1922-09-07
RED II O CONFERENCE

A Field Day of Red Cross workers
from all over the state occurs at
Douglas on September 18th. This is
during the time of the State Fair for
which special excursion rates Of a
fare and ~one-quarter have been ar
ranged.
On the program are Walter David
son. Manager, Central Division Head
quarters. Chicago. and the leaders of
the Red Cross organization. "A
good attendance is anticipated" says
MI. Thomas Temple. Field Repre-
sentative for. Wyoming. whose head
quarters are at Casper, because the
officials Of 80 chapters in Wyoming
will want to meet each other and
talk over their program for the COM
ing year and will also want to see
the fine Red Cross exhibit on display
in the Arts & Crafts building at the
State Fair Grounds.
, 1922-09-07
TWO DEMOCRATIC EDITORS

o. o. Davis. OF the Green River
Star. and Robert r. Rose, of the
Kemmerer Camera, spent the night
In the city Monday en- route to Cas-
per by automobile. These gentlemen
left early Tuesday morning for the
refinery city. where they will consult
some OF the master minds of the
rogressIve-Non Partisan
party on matters connected with the
Mr.. Rose being the nom
OF this amalgamation of diverse
for a seat in Congress.
, 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF sHERIFF"s SALE

BY virtue Of an execution issued
out of the District Court OF Carbon
County, Wyoming, dated the 29th
day Of June, A. d. 1922. in a certain
action wherein C. 8. Thomas is
plaintiff and Susie Mangan is de-
PENDANT. I have on the 9Th day Of
July, 1929. levied upon the follow
ing described property. to-wit:
Lot No. One % in Block No.
Four 90 in the Town of Elmo in
the County OF Carbon. State of
Wyoming. as the said lot and block
are laid down. plated and described
for record in the office OF the Coun-
ty Clerk and Ex-Officio Register of
Deeds Of Carbon County. Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat.
urday, the 9th day of September.
1929. at IL O'Clock a, M, at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City of Rawlins, Carbon County.
Wyoming. l will sell all OF the right.
title and interest of the said Susie
Mangan in and to the above de-
scribed property at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder. to
satisfy said execution and costs.
Dated this 21st day Of July, A. D..
1922.
A. A. SANDERS.
Sheriff.
By EVAN JONES,
Deputy Sheriff.
BRIMMER & BRIMMER. Attorneys.
First Pub. July 9th, 1922.
Seventh pub. Sept. 9TH, 1922.
, 1922-09-07

The worst thing about the coal in
dustry is the apparent belief Of every
body in 1t that If 1t takes only part
of the year to produce all the coal
the country needs, the rest of the
time might as well be devoted to
Strikinp
, 1922-09-07
A

Figures published by the Wheat
land Times show that A.. S.. Roach.
state law enforcement commissioner.
has been defeated for the Republican
nomination for sheriff of Platte
county, George c. Burckhalter having
secured the highest number of votes
in the primary election.