davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09
ARiZONANS TO SAVE IN DUAL
 INCOME RULING

Thousands of Arizonans will be suit of decision of the treasury de partment in notifying the Hon Al fred Franklin, collector of Internal Revenue for this district, that sep arate returns may be made by hus- band and wife. because of the state laws affecting community property. The ruling will affect many men who now have to pay large amounts of money to the government in the form of surtax A similar ruling has been made in reference to like stat utes in the states of Washington Idaho, New Mexico, Louisiana and Nevada.
 Due to Community Laws
 Application of the ruling, which was first made in favor of residents of Texas, came about by reason of the community property laws in ex- lstence in Arizona and the other states affected by the rule. In Ari- zona all property or income,l salary or otherwise. except that secured by gift or devise belongs jointly to hus- band ard wife. For the benefit of expediting business the state of Ari- zona allows the husband to dispose of personal property without the written consent of the wife. In the case of real property, however. such Is not the case.
 The ruling will be the means of saving men. or women. who receive incomes which. when taken as d whole. would be subject to the sur tax, considerable sum of money. The surtaX is applicable to incomes over S5.0OO. excluding the exemp- tions. Under the old ruling the tax on an income Of $16,000 net would be S15S0. Under the new ruling, this income would be divided. the hus- band making a return for SS,0O0 and paving tax thereon of s530, and the wife doing likewise. The saving would amount to S43O
 Should File Return First
 Thousands of dollars will be due i .o taxpayers as result of the rul- 1 ng. Local attorneys, who have in- : Testigated the matter and who have ! been largely responsible for securing he ruling from the department. Are ,f the opinion that the tax return should be flied and the first install nent paid before any action is taken O collect former overpayments to he government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09

took up with Clara Smith. No one ever had suspected he had real bus mess. ability.
 In territorial days in Oklahoma he had risen to some prominence in Re publican circles, then slumped. lie became involved in a land deal and was indicted for fraud, but from this he got clear As late as 1912 he was ticketless wanderer around the Re publican national convention hall. 1. Then came his railway and town site scheme.
 A pipe dream,' said his friends.
 In his bOyhood in Kansas Hamon had worked as circus rouStabout. Thinking over this experience gave him Q hunch.
 He travelled to New York on bor- rOwe1 money. Entered the Waldorf bar Ranged himself alongside d prosperous gentleman. Seemingly by accident he knocked over his neigh bors cocktail. Apologies. Exchange Of names.
 Courts RingIing
 So you are John Ringing, the cir GUS man!" exclaimed Hamon. Well,
 
 flows that? asked Ringing, sud denly turning cool.
 Il had S3.S5 coming when I quit as a roustabout for your circus, and never sent in a biil,' exclaimed Ha- mon laughing.
 Another meeting. Hamon interest ed Ringing in his projects for rail road from Ardmore to a townsite in the Healdton oil fields. The railroad was built and called Ringling; the townsite was called Ringling; oil gushed aad Hamon and Ringing made millions.
 In less than 10 years Hamon be- came one of the six largest indepen- dent oil producers in the world; shortly before he died he refused S25. 900, 900 for his oiI .oidings, and they were reported climbing rapidly to the $5O,00O,OOO mark
 During this time Hamon lived with Clara Smith whom he married to his nephew, to give her the name Of Hamon.
 Develops Powers
 He worked hard developing remark able business insight and genius - which Clara Hamon claims was but the reelection of her own intuition and sagacity
 He played as furiOusly as he worked.
 High-carding at 5000 q .card was his favorite indoor sport.
 It was midnight in a hotel at Wich- ita, Kas IIamOn was one of d group of politicians and oil men awaiting the arrival of the Republican presi- dential onminee.
 Someone produced a deck of cards. IIamon began dealing them. one to q man. High card on each deal won. The opening stake was $5. It grew to Sl100S Finally someone suggested they'd better get little sleep. Ha- mon was S7500 winner. He suggest ed he'd cut the deck for that amount with anyone. Another millionaire took him up-and won.
 Well, boys, l sure am sleepy said Jake, yawning; Tets turn m
 Angry At Wood
 But he didn't take losses in politics
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09
FREE TO SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 nr oss of lime
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of Asthma and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing. or recent devel- opment. whether it is present as occas- ional or chronic Asthma. you should send for a free trial of our method. No mat ter n what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation. if you are troubled with asthma. our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want. to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers. douches. opium prep arations. fumes. patent smoSes." etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense. that our method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing. all wheezing. and all those terrible parqx- ysms.
 This free offer is too important to ne glect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money Simply mail coupon below Do it To- day-you do not even pay postage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09
SUSPEND ORDERS FOR SALE,
 OF ARMY'S SURPLUS WOOL

WASHINGTON, March s.-war de- partment orders for the sale next Thursday. at Boston of 6.OO0,O00 pounds of army surplus wool were suspended today by Secretary Weeks at the request of western senators. Secretary Weeks told Senators Cam eron. Republican, Arizona: Gooding. Republican, Idaho, and Standfield. Republican, Oregon, that he would study the effect of the proposed sale of the army wool before taking any further action.
 The western senators informed Sec retary Weeks that the sale of the 6,000,000 pounds of wool at this time would be very disastrous as the new clip was being made in western states.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09
TRIAL WILL REVEAL CAUSE IF JAKE HANON MLuNG, lLsO WHY O|L. A0AGNATE WlNTED T0 GET R|DOF GIRL'
Sought To Reinstate Self With Wife When High
 Political Post Beckoned

ARDMORE, Okla, March s. Why Jake Hamon broke with Clara Hamon is story of national interest that will be fully revealed at the young womans trial, starting here March 10. on the charge of murdering the Re- publican national committeeman and oil multimillionaire.
 It will be drawn piecemeal from witnesses for the prosecution in or der to prove Clara Hamon guilty of premediated killing.
 In a word it is this: Hamon sought to renew his responsibility in keeping with the new political estate in which he found himself as a re- suit of his successes in the last pOli- tical campaign.
 To rehabilitate himself he had de- termined to forsake Clara Hamon. with whom he had associated openly for 10 years, and to reinstate himself with the wife whom he had deserted and his two children
 It was with this in view that Ha- mon had negotiated the separation agreement with the girl who was to kill him in the hour of their parting.
 Helps Harding
 That HamOn had won the favor of President Harding to a degree gener- ally unknown has been learned since his tragic death. He swung his in fluence from Wood to Harding at the Chicago convention. He contributed to Harding's expenses in Chicago. And after inducing Harding to quit the front porch to make cam paign speech in Oklahoma he spent $5O,000 to insure Harding a glorious reception.
 To top all this off, Hamon, as na- tional committeeman, delivered Okla homa to the Republican party the first time in its history.
 It was believed in Oklahoma after the Harding victory that Hamon could have anything he asked; it was even regarded as highly probable that ne would be made secretay of the in terioT.
 Fears Scandal
 But Hamon perceived that his pri- yate life would become a national scandal unless he got rid of Clara damon. Even the fact that she bore | he Hamon name-which she acquIr- sd by marriage to a nephew of Jake ! damon whom she shortly afterward | divorced would not save his face
 So he decided to bring his wife, son If 19 and daughter of II, back from | Chicago to Ardmore. All arrangements were completed; | drs. Hamon and the children were l to move; Clara HamOn was | ,oing to live in California OF a set had her railroad ticket.
 Then came the shooting in the hotel ,uite in Ardmore where they had ived ever since Hamon dominated | Ter as girl of IT.
 Did Clara Hamon shoot him in self | Iefense on what was to be their last lay together. or did she shoot him rather than give him up O his wife and children? This is the | question the trial is to. answer.
 Hamon's Message
 ''I was accidentally shot, is the message Hamon sent to the world while he lay dying in Ardmore.
 It was the last gallant act of character.
 Hamon was poverty-stricken when le met Clara Smith, clerk in Try goods store. He often said his luck changed the day he put his eyes m her" She became hIs business ad- -iser; many knew her as hfs secre- ary.
 "a shabby politician at that-when he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09
This Pure Cream
 Stops Head Colds
Apply in Nostrils Ut Opsns Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing. antiseptic cream that penetrates 'throgb every. air ,pay1 sage and relieves swollen. efnflaihed membranes of nose and throat Your clogSed nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from yOur druggist Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant reiei Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09
JURY DISAGREEs IN CASE
 AGAINST BENSON MEXICAN

TUCSON. March S.-The third dis agreement of juries in federal court cases during the past week. occurred Saturday. when the jury in the case of Joaquin Madrid, after deliberating for 24 hours almost to the r.,nute,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09
Page Five

were excused Saturday by Judge Sawtelle.
 Madrid. an aged Mexican, was ar rested a. Benson, charged with hay ing in his possession groceries and blankets said to have been stolen from Southern Pacific freight cars.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
PODNlKATELSKA FIRMA
ZALUJE MESTSKE
UREDNfKY.

The Central Metal Products
Corporation, kter6 svereny by
ly prace ma move m6stske ne
mocnici, zaluje fiditele NEST
ske dobroCinnosti ID. Blossoma
a m6stsk6ho architekta J. H.
MacDowella u federalniho
soudu, ably ob6ma 1fednikum
bylo zakazano vm6Sovati Sc
mezi spory povstal6 mezi fir
mou a iejim d6lnictvem. Spo-
lecnost pozaduje, ably il neby-
10 V praci prekazeno pro ne
ktere spory S uni. Y zalobe
Sc pravi, re architekt MacDo-
we'll JIM mest$ti urednici hro
zili firm6 odnetim stavebniho
kontraktu, nebudou-li plechaf-
Sti delnici watt naZpet do pra-
ce k uprav6 oxen a dvefi. Fe-
deralni soudce Westenhaver
urcil soudni licenl ma den %
prosince.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
NASTAVAJfCf ZAPAS o MI
STO OKRES. KOMISARE.

Ma zitrejsi schulz republi-
kanskeho okresniho vykonneho
vyboru, ma byti vybran kandi-
dat, jenz by /. lednem nastou-
pill Trad okresniho komisaTe ma
misto "a mayora Clevelandu
zvoleneho Kohlera. Konku-
rence' bude patrne velice zla.
Jednim 2 kandidatd jest j. H.
Davis, kontraktnf manager
mestskych osvetlovacich pod
Mkt, "a ktereho Sc prirnlouva
mayor Fitzgerald, ienz V tom
smyslu dopsal probatnimu soud
ci A. Haddenovi, jehoz hlas
bude rozhodujicim.
Pohlavar republikanske po-
litiky M. Maschke Sc die wee
rejsich SLOW nepriklonil dosud
k zadnemu uchaZecI, ale oce-
kava Sc, re Sc snad prikloni We
prospech byvaleho klerka okr
komisaru j. Goldenbogena net
take snad pro Johna G.. Thorn
soma, komisare mestskych uliC
jenz Sc ."vyznamenal" "a volet
lohskych, pri kterych zvolen
byli okresnimi komisai1 Zmun'
a Dittrick. Nadeji ma take
ctvrty kandidat Ray. Krone
komisare bude odporuceno je
ste nekolik jinych Gekancu me
nj mimi okresni nacelnice zel
pesticich politiku, Jez Sc m;
stati Odhadkyni zbozi, pi. Ge
nevieye Clineova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
DIAL $1,000 "a "NOVY
VYNALEZ".

iKdyby nebyl dosud vynale-
zen stfelny prach. pax by to
jiste neuCinil Alexander Lach,
1882 Holmden ave. S. W., je-
muz nejaci diva vytecnici po-
vesiIi ma nos bulika, re Vyna-
sli strojek ma vyrabeni penez
snadno a rychle. Vcera po-
ledne byla vyhodna koup6 u
zavrena a Lach dal vynalez-
cum $1,000 "a jejich patent a
pax kroutil - kroutil, ale ma
Sina delala vsechno NONE jen
ne zadne penize, jak sobe ste
zoval dv6ma detektivum, KITE
II mali oba podvodniky neh
snad jest6 lepe LachoVu tisi-
covku nalezti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
nUDE ZINIA, EUDE MRAz

Vcera navstfvil mas prvni
mrazfk a stlacil rtut'ovy slou-
pee teplomeru ma 16. stupef a
hodla We sve pfisnosti pokra-
Govati dnes az k stupni II.
Trochu. cipern6jsi mrazfk sice
nikterak neskodi, h1re jest, ze
omrzla dlazba zavinuje lined
stoupnuti dopravnich nehod. Z
cele rady vyjimame onu, jez Sc
udala ma Broadway, pred Nor
ton ave, "a ktere byl 29lety
Spaeiga Chiorauni uklouZnuv-
sim autotruckem prejet a roz-
drcena mu noha ko!ene, jak
Shledano bylo v nemocnici sV.
Alexise ma Broadway, kan byl
dopraven.
Naledi st6zovalo chuzi, tax
re dosti nezam6stnanych naslC
vyd6lku pred obchody dolen.
niho m6sta pri odstrahovani Sc
slapaneho snehu, sypani chod.
nikG atd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22

n6m restaurantu Raamera Spi-
navym prasetem' a popadl IL
razeneho "a hrdlo, naGez tento
po utoGnfkoyi stfelil. Emmel
dopraven byl do Charity ne
mocnice, kde "a hodinu, aniz
by nabyl vfdomf, zemfel.
Zena, pro kterou Sc cele TO
drama odehralo, pani Clara
Emmelova byla manzelkou "a
stfelen6ho pouhych 8 mesic1
a dala Sc 5 MIN V kv6tnu roZ-
vesti, jelikoz Sc 0 nj nikterak
nestaral. Seznamila Sc s Bea-
merem, s kterym Sc nell V le-
dnu witt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
FdiCIsTE v BOIL Sc. zL0-
Deli AUTA.

Straznfci obcanskych ode
vech S. Stuckey a John Chino
re spatfili pred hotelem Mar
Unique ma Huron rd. automo-
bill, patficf J. Robinsovi, jenz
prave V jmenovanem hotelu
bydli, kdyz pojednou stroj OBJ
sadili til podezreli muzi chy-
stall Sc ujeti. Policiste vysko-
cili ma stupatka stroje a nafidi-
Ii, ably auto bylo zastaveno a
kdyz rozkazu nebylo uposlech-
nuto, vynal Stuckey revolver.
Ride ukradeneho auta, ma
je jednu ruku ma riditku, sna-
I'll sc druhou rukou sraZiti
straznika Sc stroje, kdezto je-
no diva druzi hledeli Sc zbavi-
ii Gilmora.
Nasledovala tahanice, "a
ktere auton1obil ujizdel zapa-
dne po Huron I'd. a jizn6 po
vych. 8. ul., blize Bolivar ,rd.
mirilo auto ma chodnik primo
do vykladni skrine lekarny
Standard Drug Co. . Stuckey-
owl .podafilo Sc prave zmocniti
sc ffdftka, ale bylo jiz pozde,
sklo zarincelo a predek auta
Sc octl mezi vylozenymi leky.
Ride seskocil a prchal, maje
V patach straznika, jenz "a
MIN vystrelil domniva Sc, re
iedna kule uprchlika zasahla
ale nezastavila. Stuckey Sc pax
vratil, ably pomohl Gilmorovi,
ktery mezitim postoupil nerov-
ny zapas $ dvema ostatnimi zlo-
deji, kteTi konecne byli premo.
zeni a dopraveni ma hlavni po-
licejni stanici, kde dani V OBJ
zalobu pro kradez automobile
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
POTRAVINOVE POUKAZKY
DO RUSKA.

Americka pomocna admin
strace pro ochranu hladovici-
no ruskeho lidu vyzvala cleve-
iandske financni ustavy, ably
pomohly V zachranovaci akci,
opetnym zavedenim potravino-
yych poukazek. Pomoc tato
usnadnila by zdejsim Rusum
Zaslati V Rusku dnes tax wac
ne potraviny stradajicim pfi-
buznym pratelum. Poukaz-
ky mali byti desitidollarove,
kterehoz obnosu by ctvrtina
byla dana do detskeho fondu,
ktery by pecoval hlavne o ma
syceni mladeze.
Desitidollarovy balik by OBJ
sahoval 49 liber mouky, 25 10.
rye, 10 lb. cukru, 10 Id. tuku,
3 10. cafe a 20 krabic mleka.
DIE zaslanych zprav cd ame-
rickych urednikl bude nasyce-
no satem opatreno teto zimy
100000 ditek, ale pomoci
potrebovalo by vlastne as 30,-
100000; dollar americky sta
ci X zaopatfeni jednoho ditete
ma jeden mesic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
ZALOBY ZBAVENY
DETEKTIV.

Policejni soudce Ch. L. Sci
ger vcera sprostil obzaloby de
Charlese Kolesara, KITE
ry pred tfemi tydny ma vych.
II. ul. a Superior ave. prejel a
zranil sle6nu Lindeovou, jez sc
prave s Gspechem leci V Lake
side nemocnici. Soud uznal
ne neSt6sti sc udal0 V nedosta-
tecn6 osv6tlenych tech mistech
jen nahodou zran6na zavini-
la Gasti nehodu vlastni ne
npatrnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
MOVE DRAMA ZARLIVOSTI

John Emmel, ride taXicabu
byl dnesniho rama zastrelen V
Talgarth restaurantu, 1914
Prospect Ave. Georgem O..
Beamerem, jenz byl zasnouben
drivejSi manzelkou Emmela,
5 kterou byl tento rozveden.
Beamer byl zatcen a obzalo-
van z vrazdy prveho stupn6.
Mezi obema muzi panovalo ne
pratelstvf jiz po 3 mesice. En-
mel mel nazvatl dnes zmine-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
We PROSPECT SIROTKU

We PROSPECT SIROTKU
V CECHACH A MiSTNlCH CHUDYCHI
porada Osada Fanny Marie LourdskeI
prednasku Sc svetelnymi obrazy ma Hod
Bozi Vanocni, pondeli rs. pros. osadni
sini obce P. NJ Lourdske. Prednaseti budeI
chvalne znamy krajan p. Fr. Week, jenz
predvede pres 200 obrazG zvlaste ziska-
nych znazornujicich pamatna mista al
krasy kraj1 Ceskoslovenska. Zacatek v
7:3O hodin vecer. Vstupne Csc osoba. =
Vsichni krajane Cechoslovaci jsou uctive
zvani. Poradatelstvo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22

Vzdy radi vzpomlnejte
ma krasnT dneSni den
dobre Sc vzdy mejte,
plyn zivot Vas jak sen.
Kez zastihne Vas start,
jak dnes = tax pfest' astne!
A laska nase, jez Vam zafi
bud'te jisti, re nezhasnel
, 1921-05-12
MANY SHEEP LOST IN STORM

The tor of S%aturda! and Sun
day last was YER disastrous to many
of our stockmen, especially to those
concerns hat had already started
lambing.
Several thousand sheep that had
been sheared Friday dies in the
storm Friday night. These sheep
were unable to withstand the snow
and cold.
The loss right on the range was
not very heavy excepting that lambs
"a day or so old all died. But very
few concerns had started lambing at
the time of the storm. which ac-
counts for the fact that the loss was
not considerably larger.
The storm came up very sudden
ly Friday night. first hailing. then
rain which was followed by snow.
On Saturday it rained and showed
almost all day. freezing Saturday
night. The weather began to clear
up Sunda yafternoon and has been
quite fair and warm all this week.
, 1921-05-12
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Casper Paper States Ar
engagements Made for
North and South
Electric Railway

People in this city will read with
pleasure the. following article from
the Wyoming OIL World, published
at Casper, In which is Is stated that
arrangements have been made for
the construction of a north and south
interurban railway between this city
and Sheridan.
H. e. Dunlap. secretary Of the
Rawlins Board of Trade. has taken
this matter up with the men behind
the proposition and after determin-
ing just what Ia behind the move
ment he will present to them the
proposition to continuing this rail-
way from Rawlns, down the Snake
River to Craig, Colo.
Mr.. Dunlap has informed the pro-
motors that the people OF this county
Will get behind such a movement
and that he will submit figures to
them thai will prove conciusively
that the best paying part of the rail-
way would be the extension from
this city to the Snake River section.
The Casper article is as follows:
Unless some unforeseen difficulty
arises, Casper will soon have an
outlet both north and south with an
CleSSlhe idllW dy. LAlAe Will COHlGCI
Casper. with -RayRlfns to the south
and Sheridan on the north and will
be ESQ miles in length. John Whalen
of Casper was in Denver this week
where 1t has been announced that he
signed a contract with the NatrOna
Power Co.. for water rights on the
Big Horn river. The Power company
will build a big dam on the river to
tynnnrnf n r@uy0r R,, th1 -u~ I;.~
The south branch will be built
first. 1t is about 125 miles in length
and will connect with the Union Pa
cific line at Rawlins. 1t will pass
through Whiskey Gap and the Lost
Soldier oil field and will open up
some of the pest agricultural lands
in the state.
The north branch will not be built
for another year in it's entirety. 1t
will run from Casper to Sheridan,
connecting WI Of the largest and
most prosperous cities in the state
and 1t will pass through Salt Creek.
Because OF the heavy freight traffic,
the north branch may be extended
as far north as Salt Creek oil field
the Burlington at Sheridan and will
Siooo ootoAh anu DuliiiSIoH
at Casper.
Just how much this will mean to
Casper, 1t is impossible to foretell at
this time . 1t will also mean as
much or more to the intervening ter
ritory. Such a project has been dis
cussed for several years but this Is
the first time it has gone beyond the
conversational stage. Now that
strong interests are behind the prop
osition, it Is an assured success.
, 1921-05-12
ROAD BONDS PASS
Election tuesday Result
ed in Bonds Carrying
By Overwhelming
Majority

There was but very little interest
taken In the road bond election held
Tuesday last. only about 80 per cen
of the voters in the county turning
out to vote.
Incomplete returns received by
The Republican shows that in this
county these bonds will carry by five
or six to one. although the returns
from the country precincts may
change this ratio.
Owing to the telephone line be-
tween this city and Snake River be-
ing out OF order 1t has been impos-
sible to determine how the vote went
in that section. although 1t Is be-
lieved that a majority OF the voters
have supported the bonds.
In complete returns received show
that in the cities and towns large ma
~jorities were cast in favor of the
bonds while the country precincts
voted against the issuance OF the
bonds.
Returns from Brush creek and
French Creek precincts show that
not a voter was in favor of the
bonds, every vote having been cast
against them.
by The Republican up to press time:
lRAWLINS NO. l.
, 1921-05-12
o. f. 8. WILL GIVE DANCE

The members of the o. E. s. Of the
city have appointed a committee OF
which Mrs. r. H. Hopkins Is chair
man. and are making arrangements
for a Hospital Benefit ball which
will be given at the Masonic Temple
on Monday evening, May 23rd.
The ball will undoubtedly be n
of the best and most enjoyable
dances Of the spring as the various
committees in charge are making
every effort to assure the success OF
the occasion. Music has been Sc
cured, committees on decoration. ad-
vertising and the banquet have been
appointed and each n are doing
their utmost to assure the success OF
the dance. =.
Cards may be INDUCED In by o
who do not dance and q midnight
10 banquet will be served. Tickets
will be $500. which will include
cards, dancing and the banquet.
, 1921-05-12
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY
p. r. O.

The Committee of Resolutions Of
Wyoming State Chapter of the P. e.
o. Sisterhood submit the following:
Be 1t Resolved:
THAT we extend our thanks to
the MAsons. who have given us the
use Of their beautiful Temple; the
ri h.n Il U.S. s.rv 70 .s sns .ocSl psess
us space and kindly comment I'm
their paper; to the merchants who
have decorated their stores and win
showed us 90 much courtesy In our
visit to the penitentiary; to all those
ways. making pleasant and profit