davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-29
FRENCH RECRUITING
BILL IS submit TED

| PARIS. NOV. ZI.-tBy the ASSN
ciated Press.)-The governments re
cruiting bill to raise neuclus OF
professional soldiers as the stabilizer
of a smaller conscripted army under
| the proposed eighteen months serv-
| ice was filed today with the army
commission of the chamber of depu-
ties.
This bill is still indefinite in it's
| terms, but it's advocates consider
| it capable Of producing 100000 men,
who will form the framework OF a
big army in case of general mobili-
cation.
The bill, coupled with Premier
Brands declaration at Washing
| ton of a reduction in the army, has
resulted in much discussion among
military men, and parliamentafians
It is agreed that the country de-
mands eighteen months service.
and this probably will be adopted,
| but there are wide differences of
opinion as to what force France
should maintain. This doubtless
will take a foremost place in the
| debates in the chamber and senate
after M. BRAND returns to Paris.
Eighteen months service it is
| estimated by the members of the
army commission of the chamber,
would maintain a force of a quarter
Of a million men. This is based on
| the fact that there are about 3OO,-
| 900 men of military age annu-
ally out of whom could be drafted.
Some think, however, that there
| would be such pressure in time OF
peace, most liberal exemptions that
each class would yield only 10000
to 100000 men.
From these, therefore, could be
raised an army of a class and half.
amounting to 10000 to 10000. In
| addition contingents could be re
| cruited from among professional
soldiers as we'll as Moroccans, Sene-
| ga1ese, and Orientals.
| Members of the commission assert
| that the plans of the military au-
| thorities call for a total force ap-
preaching half a million men. But
| there is an evident desire by the
chamber to reduce the army to the
smallest number for the country's
safety
M. Barthou, the war minister, an
nounced in the chamber on Thurs
day that reduction. of service to
eighteen months was dependent on
the passage Of the physical training
bill and upon the recruiting and in
formation of African units. This
physical training bill provide obliga-
tory military training from sixteen
years of age until CONSUMPTION. The
new recruiting bill approved by the
cabinet Thursday authorizes the en-
listment of former soldiers up to the
age of thirty-six years, for two
years, and upwards. What induce
ment will be offered to attract pro-
fessional soldiers has not been de-
termined. The whole matter of re-
organization of the army is still
pending.
The three years. service law has
not yet been abrogated, but the gov
eminent with parliament's approval
is applying the two-year plan. The
army, numbering now about half a
million, is being reduced by the evac-
uation of Cilicia, from which place
g. ship1oad of the class of 1919 had
returned Others will return as
| shipping becomes available.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-29
Russians Complain
OF Way Americans
Distribute Rations
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY
Especial Gable to The Journal and
the Chicago Daily News
(Copyright, 1929


HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov.
26.-The Krasnaya Gazette Of Petro-
grad condemns severly the rules of
the government distribution of Amer
lean relief to children in the Petro-
grad area.
1.-THE stubbornness Of the American
relief administration in refusing to
revise it's method Of distribution, -
says the paper, lis arousing the in
tense displeasure Of our people. De-
spite the extremely low temperature
the children must stand in line thus
catching cold and endangering their
lives while no effort is made to open
the spacious room within for their
benefit. They cannot take food away
from the kitchens and many of the
children are learning to steal, sneak
ing bread away under their clothes.
Men and, women employed by the
American Relief association are also
driven to theft because the Ameri-
cans refuse to pay them in money,
giving only food"
The newspaper points to the dan
ger of endless trouble as the rations
Of the whole population near the
vanishing nOint
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-29
Battle in Streets
Follows Car Chase

HARTWELL, Ga, Nov. ga
battle of bullets on the main resi-
Dental street ended a sensational,
twenty-mile cross-country automo.
bile race between Hart county Off
GERS, B. r. Brown and John Dick
erson, and occupants of a liquor car
here late yesterday afternoon. Nc
one was injured in the battle, which
threw women into Mysteries and re.
suited in the arrest of Will Childs
and John Hicks, both of South Caro-
lima. Fifty-one gallons of whisky
and several improvised containers
were found in the automobile. The
men are held in Jail here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-29
France Must Have
Protection, Foch Says

J. ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 26. -
: france, having suffered most in
zzthe war, would be most benefited by
disarmament" Marshal Foch, of
France, told Governor Preus when
: the latter extended him a formal
welcome to Minnesota today.
s France lost 100000 men l. TIE
war. She is ready to disarm on land
and sea If adequate guarantees Of
national safety are made" said
. Marshal Foch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-29


in o
Mountain
unng E. amp, o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-29
Fifteen Year Old Boy
Faces Life Sentence

GAFFNEY, S. c., Nov. 27.-Roy
Henderson, fifteen, today faced life
Imprisonment for the death of two
small boys.
The jury trying him for the al
legged murder of the two lads--both
sons of Wofford Kirby-returned a
verdict of guilty, with recommends
tons for murcy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-29

Any reader who suffers from the above
disease can be quickly cured without risking
a penny through the remarkable discovery
Of G. Leavengood, 1549 s. W. Blvd,
Rosedale, Kansas. Don't send a penny
just write Mr.. Leavengood and he will send
days. trial. If it cures, pay SIPS. Other
wise you owe nothing. ADVERTISEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

"U'hl working to- DodE" Bros.
Ts:rni,. a s:;,,!"n attack OF rhcuula-
tISrn ,:i"n!a1 m" all NJ. Nv iNS,.
knees an! feCt swcil"d 70 doubt" size.
Western doctors Id not help rle and
| had % stop work.
Il thea cana Fast. nv cousin
thinking 4 Ct.lrC" or cl,ma," would
h"ip. Instead. got worse than ever;
my arms hrCouirE SO useless that my
vie had to ts.-l ne through a tube.
Eastern dnrtn~S lai -"rl"dscs 0roTcd
To hotter t1an rhusr 81 Detroit.
"Evo-y day m" cousin ur-cl ~" 20
try "N"ut-oD' Tr, scriiition 10. l. hal
cured hGrn. SO with H:t'r faith. | DO
gan 70 take this wonderful remedy.
T7.iy T. osNmO+ thAt a ru-;tr'~ hid
happened. SwcilIncS went down. nv
crippled joins S'raicht"n.d ou: and
IL TWO weeks I vas back 10 WORK
as we'll c- oven h"tt"- than ever.
Thr"c hrtt''S cured rn-. hut 7 took
= covrlr rl"~. - DIV" on: any trace
OF -"currn'i' i'niscN.
'Ncutronc Prescription 90 ru. ma
back 70 work. aHi hav" worked
steadily "vr- since. Il cured no ard
,ruS' tbs r''rr will persuade al
sufferers TO 60: ~" Same hcl? that |
go. They VII never regret it..
"N"u'rorc Prescription "99' now
comes in :ah'; AS wcl! a. liquid
form. wtirh""er IS pr"t"vT"d.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
c. II. G-ir$t & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE
WILL Be DEFINED
WITHOUT DELAY

Washington, Irlv "5.---ff the "Nr"r'a
t,ons ~ ornrial circles her" arr r"dil:"A
Tho r~yr day or TWO VI! -" .!ADar
u,,,,ud" toward the sr"D" "f III" 49,
arraincu, conference d'Mni'c'N Gcni'"i
and BE way cleared for -" :""r" Tor
ma l'rior.ltir cAchar-"S mat ~" '"
actna.lS E-irC thc CoTt"-"1c" IA" BE-
INK.
Nttrourr ne conclusions of IN" I'T-
,no>c advisory council haN" not h"''H
0rnclaii, communicated /" In" stt'"
dcparrr,iCr' tho h~l'c: here IL TINT >
rorr7 rrrhrr.,r, conlmu1iCa ton "n IN"
,uh,-rr =, Issue would hc rrr"'v"i 'T'H'
Toxic shortly in response :" ~" .h'N''
American representations" tNr'NrA TO
American embassy th"re.
Department 'fh,ials sill az" com
lon; TIA; tho r"ply VIII 60" ,"n''h'
- tho broad discussion NJ Far l.'>i -
rrNh;crn. prNrnScd ~ ;luS :. v"rnn'"nt
As A part uC 'he diS.T'nar""' n"c"''i-
ions
II IS understood howe, or. IVA, one"
Tho urrr>c-l"d rart.r'pa'inn Of jaI'h
and INC other invited powers IN I've
conference is assured. ~" American
r-uyrrnrcnt would haN" no Objection
10 \, 'utcrrhanE" nf views A. :" "Nl
ru.T,irns shnulG be considered properly
within 'hc scope Of IN" negotiations.
For the present the point CmnNH"''"f
~ ~, American attitud" X thu' thtS
.nHchanC~ could hcttr- 'lkc r'ac" "i'T
FORMAL I,ritril"rs have l""' cNt"nd"'i
and 7rrr.,"I ever though Il rrto"h' q
IN" act:ra, .,~Srnrhl:n-; "f 'Nc d"l"Eai"*.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
G. A. R. ENCANIPMENT

Aarounccrrcnc was ;Hadc yesterday
By local ottIrrr$ II th" ';rand Army <
the R"up5ilC ;hLt the ""nHal cHcA'a;.
mcnt OF tbs orSaaizA'i"r - {" h' &".!
IN Indianuru,.S. Ind. trom SrI'":i','c:
10 70 IS. TlnUs arc under VA ," iAhc
caro- oc all tho members who are con-
trmvlA;!nc taking ~ tbs crtr3mTM"At.
Al the old soldiers a." Glat OF the
opportunity 20 once NOR" r';uT7 10 IN
NlarAroAS where :he cnca rlH:aent %aS
hold a number ot YcAre ago. Dre *
The big ted ure< ~ the sncnrrpT"N' ms
,.,,a- a.. be n" pa-ad" m Sro;"'HA"-
D. s Lemon. oc tbs c.tY. IS chairman
~ rio ,o.nrr'''"" tu '"o& AFTER traiO ar
-arrsr~ru', NJ =! &; y. & v"is ria7-
rirS E. ,''.i# -0.t At once ct IN
.... = 49, h,F-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
". Va, Delegates Named
For Drainage Congress

Charleston. " Va Ip,y cj.--F:t'e"n
debates have been nam! - n" '"''h
anaua; meeting ~ No N.,'oGai p-nin-
age CcarrcSS - H. h..! q; =. pUI
MINI. September 2%--t by Governor
MORGAN 20 represent W"a; |ire "a.
They are
Or. ! =. White. Morean;owr: { r.
K-e%s. Charleston. John Ra.a". Ea:ncHc:
? Sect, NcWhortsr l.ewisbu-s; l.. +.
Eye-h"art, Terra .Nta. :. l.. C"h"rn.
Mas,ntown !. Il. I"nk.0s. Parsons.
=. l.. Judy. Petersburg. II. \. H',."C
li.:.!a~toH: Z. VI. S"ldeC. ". N"1":
,'.arsn,c n. EoH.n,vu ralrrn"u;. J. D.
uv-l"v MouDGS,:.,r. ';''"-sr y l."Hsh-
In. Wheeling; Ben H. N.ner. Franklin.
.Inp-,:,s Logan. l2-&crsAGrE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
SECOND THOMPSON
DIVIDEND THIS WEEK

l'rinnr0Wr. Pa. JIlv "5.--Thr Sro"nh
diyiGr,,d - 'hc c-"!ir"-S "f tho Josiah
: Thnrnps,T r%tn'" "''' l." PAID INNS
wo"s. II w. ann"un"'! to-day ~ inc
offices ." -" trustees 0f tho estate
hoo. TIL" amount 10 J." paid VIII l."
g. 063,li2 -. = vas sad. ~ whhH
amount tlO5.-H9.Tn WI g. d;-""' :" ~"
r"'"r"c Tor cyp""E"S IT," r"T1alnd"T
will ~ dIs'rlhu'cd according ~ the an
n"unccN"r' ar1"n= Us! CREDITORS. ana
Will represent PR cent payment ~
ls ,.l.r.rS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
SENTENCE COMMITTED

GharIrSi"I. ". Va. July .j--Gover-
nor Morgan has rommu'tl III" sentence
of !. t.. BoEEs. member of IA" %ut"
police from two years IN The STATE pfn-
Itrrtlarv tn SIX months III the county
I1il N :: PROF. nation. III" trooper
wa: rnunl guilty ~ circuit C"uri r.
last Nuyc"rhcr a. fc!"ui0uslr %N"'~ =
DR. g. t. G"n.ndIfIcr. a ttarkSH'.rS
physician white the latter was taking =
PATIENT from GypS" N ClnrkShurE IN an
BocE, contrndCd he mistohN
the PHYSICIANS machine for Il whl$kcy
runners car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
Bloch Brothers Company
To Have Gigantic Picnic

August special train over N"
PENNSYLVANIA ro>d Will carry emrlnNc"
" Bloch R-os Tobacco company. with
their families and friends. :" R""k
SPRINGS park Il, Chester Nh"u, Iona
persons arc expected r0 N1rtlcipht" N
hiss gigantic outing. and tn" '"h1""o
plan, VII l." c,0snd TO- tho "r''r" d1N.
4 program @. do:lrh'fu' 'I"n's has
hc~u ARRANGED by N" "nt,r;a'nr"H'
committee. and 'herc will h" no lack "!
arUS"pn"nt. Games. athletic events
and Other contests. rs well As dhn"iIE
will prove ~" !rnSi Dorut7r past!urcs
md altogether an cIccp:!oallly enjoy
ah'" day is looked for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
piarrnoea Quickly Cured.

Il han" N...a IN IL" prlr-:rc Of mcdi
rine tnr fer" years" writes Dr i. 4.
i'nS.. iiHrnw"i : =. II came - mis-
N.a"o last March. having purchased i
:llH'n':oH :"n miles from hero. am pre-
! "-'HE :" :l"vc cato - and shall Trac-
gre 'hHre ind dtlrrhura prevalent.
n fLc;. hcr2r'r affected myself. saw 4
Hot'cr ~ tNtorohnr!elu's CoLc and p:ar-
-ho"a Kennedy. aoush, small ho,,l"
and :. is eocG" For $40 by ali d,a!crs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
STEUBENVILLE
Postmaster Robbed
After Ch!OrOfOTming

Stcuhcryillr. ONi.. Juiy "5--H"si"ff:cc
inSrcr,ors !, = ported hcr" today. arc
IrIre,irliinE i mTSl':.oHS robbery At
Nc Ec-uwrol. 0h!N. i">'oNlc" last sat
urlhy u.nrr:ng when according I" The
story rc..rod by Postmaster Max Nor
San. strange MN rushed into his
store. seized him by the n"cH. forced a
handkerchief over his face and put him
To sleep. When he woke M the SAFE
and money drawer were Tir"a and tl@J
m Government funds missing. Morgan
So ys be was cfriUroform"H The county
autr or ties were not notified until today
uf 'h,' robbery and they wrr" unable
- rir> NJ any clues. Morgan was TN
..b.r % -i"c a very good description or
The bandit
Reckless Driver Finod
ora S'i'!wacon rri Harry Fellows
were iinr,I 81 and coats today by Jus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
DELINQUENCY CHARGE

G.. Il Policy. probation officer had q
warrant sworn OUT before Justice of tho
i"'"r 'har'cS 4. Go,H"nhcrE for re
arrest ~ Herbert Smith on 4 dclin1uc...
= ''ArE". stat" l'plIrc Officer \ "
N'f'"r mad" IN" arrrS; and n default
r H.. necessary lN,rd rr s1Un ~" vas
.'"'c" ~ ~" OH" rounrv tail ITO
~:.i =" Et."r a 1ca-'0r his cyrniu.:
hc:O:, lms,,cc ,;n,tnnN..rL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

tice Adler for reckless driving on the
county road near RiCnmond yesterday
when Fellows car crashed into an auto
IN which James White and family or
Toronto were riding. Both cars were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS MEET

Huntington. Y. "a. luly 2i--The
West Virs!nia Funeral p,rccrnrs' AeSo-
citation will convene IN annual convcn-
non hey" tomorrow. Sessions Will be
bod IN Vanity Far building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

wrecked. hn. White and three children
ware hurle into the roadway and sev-
erely cut Id bruised.
, 1921-08-18
CAsPER|TES To
USE OWN CARS
ON PARK TRIP
Start From Lander Will Be
Made Saturday Morning
Instead of Friday, Cor
rection Made.

Alarmed at h swelling numbers of
.ourists and visitors who are flock.
ms to Lander for the start OF the car
ivan hat will journey from the Ere
mont county capital to Two-Gwo-Tee
pass for the opening ceremonial Sun
lay. Lander is taxing itself to capaci-
y to provide transportation for its
!isitors.
so many Casperitcs nave planned to
ravei via Lander that s.request has
,cen sent here that Cnspcrites pro
idc their own a OF transporta
Lion and sleeping accommodations.
Nationwide publicity which was
given the ceremony is responsible for
the hosts CT visitors. At the present
line II Is known that over 30 news
oapcrmen are seeking accommodation
with the Lander aravan on the trip
Instead of startinf from land.
Friday morning as previously an
nounccd. the auto raw will ieav.
Saturday morning and spend the
night at Dubois. Casper people will
go to Lander Friday.
, 1921-08-18
Tea Honoring
Miss Mnnbeck.
PERSONALS

Bob Campbell and II. Huffman arc
leaving for the Big Horn mountains
whcro they will spend soma tim. on
a camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Piummer left THU
morning for the Dubois country whcrt
they viii spend about a week cha
fishing trip.
Jack Scott and A. f.. STREET hav,
returned from a fishing trip TO Pine
dale and surrounding country. Tiey
had unusually good luck and returned
with a good string OF fish. They came
back through the Two-Gwo!Tee pass.
w. Il. Ffnneyj Of the Midwest Re
filming company has returned from a
short business trip In company inter.
este through the state.
Mrs. II. NJ. Weeks has returned to
hcr home here after visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. W. J. Hines of Lam
der.
Hal p. Riney ef The Midwest Re-
fining company. has returned from
Greybull, where he has been looking
after business interests for the firm.
Mrs. W. ID. McNeillis and daugh-
tiers, Misses josephine and Kathleen.
are leaving Casper today. They will
, 1921-08-18
NEW YORK MAN SAFE
IN PARK, NOT LOST
Especial to The TnbuneJ

CHEYENNE. Wye. Aug. ia re
port from New York that Dr.. E;dnund
Heller was lost in tho HoOdoo noun
tains near h cast edge % Yellow
stone park. was denied at noon today
hy supt- Horace ". Albright of the
parS- Edmund Heller is here" Al
bright ~teiegraphed from Mammoth
"Therc Is no foundation whatever for
tho report that he is or has been lost -
, 1921-08-18
CARS LEAVE SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY FOR BOY
SCOUT SUMMER CAMP

Cars will be provided Saturday and
Sunday for boys who wish 10 attend
the Boy Scout summer camp on Smith
creek. II was announced today by
Charles b. Stafford. secretary OF the
chamber of m Boys who have
registered for tho second week at tho
camp will leave the chamber OF com
merce building Sunday afternoon and
those whose stay at the camp is ended
win be brought back the same day.
Boys who leave for the camp before
Sunday a secure transportation by
reporting at the chamber Of com
, 1921-08-18

res IN Denver for h = several
uass nas returned TO his offices with
he mio"es, isenning company
visit with friends and relatives in
Kansas City. Joplin. Monet. Pierce
o'a nome at sapulpa, Okla.
Miss Mary Tobin came in from the
Aahoney summer cabin this morn.
ing.
, 1921-08-18

ming n Is making fast Roadway
travelling tho hot sands. lie is schcd-
uied 10 arrive in Casper SATURDAY
morning according TO a message re
ceived this morning by the deputy
grand regent OF Wyoming Officers
and members OF h lodge will meet
him at Glcnrock and escort him TO
the irunung ground. II. ~. Howell
OF DenVtr. deputy supervisor OF tho
Rocky Mountain region is also com
ing to intend tho frolic.
There Will to a rare treat for ali
those who attend this frolic. All can
didates and prospective candidates
arc planning TO have the time OF their
lives.
, 1921-08-18

merce building ut $50 O'Clock satur.
day morning.
Additional equipment in the form OF
cots is being INT to the camp as
many boys who spent tho first week
there will remain next week.
, 1921-08-18
MOOSE LEGION TO STAGE FR0uC.
BIC time IS ASSURED SATURDAY

one OF the grandest froics ever staged by a lodge in the
west is to be put over by the Powder River Legion No. 80,
Loyal order OF Moose. beginning next Saturday night at 0
O'Clock and continuing until the participants become ex-
haustec. according to a report received at the Casper lodge
His royal highness, Skirt En-" has passed over into Wyo-
, 1921-08-18

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. ~. u. Kline.
jeweler. on Exchange building.
, 1921-08-18

Mrs Carina C Darlington. who has
been appointed state juvenile proba
ton officer OF Indiana. Is . r-oruS
nent attorney OF Fort Wayne
, 1921-08-18
NOTICE

Seighbors Of woodcrzft will hold
a bake sale Saturday at the Casper
Storage Grocery. beginning at ~
a m. Rial
, 1921-08-18

mus oue3t8 AZ
Hugh r. Smith Home.
Miss Isyi Sherman of Hartford.
Iowa, and Mrs Myra Jordan and chill
dren Of Swan. Iowa. are house guests
at the homo Of William II. Lloyd.
sherman Is a sister OF Mrs. Smith
n Mrs. Jordan is a sister Of Mr..
smith b visitors will be mere for
some time n a series OF entertain
nenfs including trips to the oil fields.
ave been planned.
Dinner Served
Last Night.
Miss Rosamond Spears was the
n guest at a dinner served Tues
day night at the home of w. II. LLOYD
Sfs South Durbin street. Miss Spears
Is a friend Of the Misses Lloyd. Fol-
lowing tho dinner an informal even
Ing was spent with music and dane
ting.
Mrs. p. c. Nicolaysen is entertain
Ing Miss Rosamond Spears at the
Nicoiaysen summer cabin on Casper
mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakey
Return from Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. II Blakey and son
returned the hnt of this week from
a tour through tho Yellowstone Ma
uonai park. Tho little boy. who was
taken seriously i'll on the trip. is much
better now.
Evening Of Music
and Cards Eenjoyed-
Mrs II. Z. Dyke was hostess Tues
day evening at her homo on South
David street at an Informal time
spent with cards and music. Follow
ing III bridge games a number OF Sc
lections by Celia Dyke. who has been
studying music in Denver for the
past several years. and 3. l.. Wilson,
n talented musician of the city. were
enjoyed About midnight a delicious
supper was served by Mrs. Dyke. as
sisted by her daughters. The guests
Included Mrs. Il. s. Ewing. Mrs. Gras-
sic OF Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs. Bessie
Nolan. Mrs. Stanley ovcrbaugh. Mrs.
A. L. Kyle and. MRS. Humphrey and
her sister who is visiting here from
Iowa.
Farewc1 Party
LIS Enjoyed.
IN M SnTtelA1n 0ulGn . a<tOClallOn
OF the Christian church gave a fare
we'll party at the home of Mrs. l.. T.
Hall. yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs Grace l.. DeWoody who Is leav-
Ing soon for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mrs.
G. D. Murane who Is leaving next
week for Seattle. Wash. and Mrs. j..
f. Hall who Is leaving for woodblne.
Iowa.
,y...,r - a..
a social way and lovely refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Return From
Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Brunsvold ar
rived last night from Chicago. ILL.,.
where they we're marricd tho twelfth
Of this month at the LaSalie. Mrs.
Brunsvold was formerly Miss Ruth
Beckfeit. an instructor in the Casper
schools last year.
Picnic Is \
Great Success.
Mrs. p. c. Nicolaysen was hos.css
last evening at her summer homu / n
the mountains at a picnic dinner |
served to about 80 guests. A sumptu-
u menu OF fried spring chicken.
mashed potatoes and gravy corn on
tho cob. coffe, relish. caramcl nut Ice
cream and cake RAJ served about Z
O'Clock.
After the Dime a huge campfire
vas built a short distance from the
cabin and the remainder of. tie even.
ing was spent telling stories around
the fire, toasting marshmallows and
dancing at the cabin.
The guests included Miss Rosamond
, 1921-08-18
Delicious Luncheon
Is Served.

DR.. and Mrsr. A.. j. deuel. presided
at a chicken luncheon served Tuesday
noon for DR.. and Mrs. ii. A. Reichcn-
bach. DIR. Barter recently OF Chicago.
and n umb OF otter friends. Table
decorations Of cut flowers added TO
the a~ttractiveness of tho luncheon.
DR.. Barter hW' just returned from
his first hunt in h west and re-
ported the success OF beginners
luck