davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE.
To live, and not to give, is to live
unnobly.
Life is full of legion of de-
mands. That well isn't deep, which
is soon drunk dry, neither is the
man or woman either charitable or
generous, whip gave a little to the
Red Cross during the war, who gives
a little enough now to the church,
but who constantly complains "Will
the drives never cease?'.
Some men give too much to every
thing, many give too little, or moth
ing. Many waste or spend ioolishly
for momentary pleasure more than
they give away.
Give, give. is a constant cry, in
creasing with the size of a mans
pocketbook, widening with age. AL
ways there is a something for Civ
ing. If there are more calls for
giving now than of yore, it is because
the world is growing nearer to-
6elHei, beCduSe liulNluudl horizons
are broadening, because the Cast
ing of bread upon the waters" has
been often so beautifully proven
The most recent call in Paris for
giving today, is that which the
United Women's Missionary Societies
of the different churches will make
next Monday for the starving millions
of China. They will ask only one
hundred and fifty dollars from this
prosperous county Tor the hungry
yellow brothers across the Pacific.
Thru the sale of little stickers, they
seek to raise the quota for the
county.
Missionary society women are used
to giving. The filling of their mite
boxes is beautiful unselfish part
of their labor. They appreciate the
| joy of giving. They recognize the
present urgent need in China, and
arc quick to respond, glad to help.
On, next Monday they are giving
everyone an opportunity to give.
Be ashamed not to buy a few of
those little stamps. Give what you
can, and see how quickly it will
return to you!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
NOTES OF RECENT
NEWS FROM HENRY.

|. G.. Jones was a Paris visitor
Wednesday--Mrs. E. B. Milan spent
several days last week in Mckenzie
with friends and relatives.-Carl
Finch Edmonston of Milan, was
here Saturday.-Miss Balls, of Mis-
souri,, who is staying here with Mrs.
Charlie Hall, spent the weekend
in Paris.--Mr. Haley of Buchanan.
spent several days last week with
his sister Mrs. Herbert Clements
Mrs Todd spent a few days last
children We're in Paris Saturday.
Miss Maggie Milan spent several
days last week with her brother E.
b. Milan. Mrs. Lottie Rigsby spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Steele.-Messrs. Jim
Redmond, Marvin Smotherman, Eu-
lus Joyner, Charles Wright, Jess
Martin and Elmer Webb attended
the ball game in Paris last Thurs
day.-Mrs. Lee Cradle is on the sick
list.-Mrs Virgie Rushing was a
Paris visitor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
here attended the sale of property
of T, N. Greer, deceased.-Mr. Woods
of Huntingdon, was in Henry last
week-Martin Herdle of Trezevant,
was here last week-end.--Wilburn
Steppe of Nashville, is here now
Misses REQ and Cleo Brown spent
the weekend with home folk of near
town.-Mr. and Mrs Bell of Camden,
have moved here.--The Parent
Teachers Association had an un-
usually interesting meeting last Fri
day The program was: Piano solo,
A. G., Capps reading, Miss Miriam
Jones; paper, THE Relation That
Should Exist Between Parents and
Teachers" Mrs. /. G. Jones; vocal
solo, Mrs. j. r. Redmond; reading,
Miss Donna Rorie; piano solo, Miss
Elizabeth Wright. The members dis
cussed plans for a school park here.
Miss Esther Clark attended
teachers meeting in Nashville last
week end.-Mrs. Veasey spent Satur-
day with her son in Paris.-Mrs.
Frank PEBBLES and little daughter
of near Paris, are visiting Mrs.
Duke PEBBLES.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15

Optimistic dreams for Paris in
ciude besides the dressing up of
the court house yard, white way
a children's playground, a boulevard
a radiance OF one eyesore after an
other clean vacant lots, beautiful
yards-other communal pleasures
that give a person a pride in the
place where he lives.
Money will not accomplish the
biggest things for Paris. The en-
ergy, efficiency, and progressiveness
of the city administration cannot
further the municipal growth of the
town to the best advantage without
that something, which is scarcer
than money, but stronger--co-opera
ton.
With the cooperation of all the
other progressive citizens of the
town, the new administration can
accomplish untold wonders; without
this wholehearted cooperation, they
will naturally labor under handi-
cap.
Everyone who has an axe for the
new administration to grind, should
help them grind it by unstinted, un-
selfish, liberal cooperation. Give
them shove on the right foot
Give them an unhampered opportun-
ity to show what they can do. Give
them the biggest of all assets
cooperation!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Pusifying and
Enrichng the Blood. When you feel its
Strengthening, invieoraGhg effect, see how
it brings scolor to afie cheeks and how
it improves the fappetite, you will then
appreciate itsstfue tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
ating Effect. 60c.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15

generally and genuinely ikable than
a neighbor OF his, who is often too
preoccupied to speak to a passer-by,
who frequently fails to salute a
passing friend, who doesn't bother
to speak to the children he meets,
who is too grouchy to- notice the
old folk
A hearty hello, or good-natured
how'd you-do is a little thing. II
hurts nobody, it helps many.
What narrow mindedness, un-
Christian like, measly, little mean
attitude-that of mot speaking to
so and SOL" What an insignificant
nasty little way of showing spite
How Satan must laugh up his sleeve,
when mortal stoops to such a little
ness!
So and so has family troubles his
health is failing, or his financial
affairs are bothersome. HE is de-
spondent. Faint heartedly discour-
aged, he starts for work. A passer-
! by gives friendly greeting A
little child, with a sunny disposi-
ton halloos out cherry hello. A
kind sweet lady offers a pleasant
4 good-morning.
Before reaching office, or shop,
or other place of business, the down
hearted man has taken a new lease
on the day. Fellowship, Transmitted
/ in the kindly, CHEEKY greetings, has
stimulated him. His load has been
lifted by a few pleasant words.
| The heart of that long faced old
crouch, who stints his "hellos'' needs
warming. Few people in Paris are
ever too hurried to greet one an
other. Few people in Paris are too
ar-sighted to know those whom
they meet.
What a happy little old town ii
would be- if everyone would cult.
vate hearty hello!" How much
nearer it would bring everyone!
What a breath from Heaven, the
habit would become!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
A SHOVE OFF ON THE RIGHT
FOOT.

Having been elected to office on
a platform of progressiveness, ag-
gressiveness, economy and efficiency,
the new city administration, which
took the reins of municipal govern
ment into their hands, Tuesday
night, when the old board and the
new met in common session, are in
faith bound to the people who put
them into office, to go forward and
do something for the City of Paris
to use their executive power toward
making Paris a better, more beauti-
full, more desirable place in which to
live.
OF course it is known that finan-
cially the city treasury Is now de-
plete, and that the new administra-
ton in untold ways, "have a hard
row to trabble," but it is believed by
their supporters, that the young
business men, in whose hands the
city affairs will rest the next four
years will bow their backs to the
load, and will determinedly, yet
cheerfully exert all the energies of
their experience, talent, and influ-
ence to accomplishing some things
toward making Paris "home town.
a "children's paradise" that their
memory will lovingly turn to. a town
of attractive civic appearance, whose
streets are clean, well-kept, even
beautiful; whose public utilities are
efficient; whose atmosphere is that
of a "happy town." with assets that
draw people, that are talked of over
the state.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. II. Tharpe to p. G. Irion, 81
$7130.
j. E. Pitt to W. L. Barnett, lot
$500
L. w. Grooms to A. P. Edwards
25, $1205.
Mrs. Tennie Huddleston to ], F
Roberts, ia, S1575.
S. T. Cooper to Anna Davis, lot
$3.50
4. p. Jernigan to P. J. Irion, 40
$4,000.
j.. G. Littleton to S. M. Wills, lot
1870.
Robt. Medlock to j. S. Medlock
SO, $1,000
r. H. Shafer to Joel M. Porter
lot, 1920.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
Advertising Rates

DISPLAY-30 cents per inch meas
ured single column.
LOCAL READERS-10 cents per line
per insertion. Black face type, Is
cents per line per insertion.
OBITUARIES cent for every word
CARD OF THANKS--10 cents per
line.
ANNOUNCEMENT State or
County office positions $40. For
city officer position, SIS.
In estimating the amount of check
money order, or cash. (Which must
accompany copy figure six words to
the line.
Copy should reach the Office not later
than Tuesday night of the week to
be inserted
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
A HEARTY HELLO

There is one man in Paris at least,
who makes it a point to speak
nicely to everyone whom he meets.
He has a CHEEKY greeting for every
neighbor and friend. He cordially
gfeets the old people, and always
has ready pleasant remark for the
kiddies He is among the first al
ways to address strangers, who come
to town
People like to meet this man
Faces light up at his approach. He
is likable man. He is much more
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
- -
HAZEL NEWS.

Mrs. Bessie Paschall and children
visited relatives in Murray the past
week.-M. E. Paschall spent the
weekend in the city.-Mrs. Opal
Underwood and little daughter of
Gleason, are guests of w. d. Kelly
and wife this week.-H. r. Wilson
and family Sundayed on route q
Mrs. c. E. Orr returned Monday
from visit to friends in Murray
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
WHITLOCK LOCALS.

Mrs. Chas. f. Williams and two
children spent Saturday in Whitlock
the guests of her sister. Mrs. w. C.
Ray.-Mr and Mrs. Elmo Terry of
Paris, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Wilson.-Miss Louise Redden of
Dickson, and Mrs. A. C. Bowen of
Paris, are visiting Mrs. w. C. Ray
this week.-Jim Williams returned
home Wednesday from Murray where
he underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis. He is reported to be get
ting along nicely.-Misses Blanch
Seals and Lucille jackson spent Sun
day in the home of Mrs. J. f. Will
son.-Miss Annie Laurie Compton of
near Whitlock, was the weekend
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15

Mrs. Olga Kelly was Puryear Wis
itor Saturday.-R. NJ Parks has re-
turned to his home near Lynn Grove
after an extended stay in the city
The remains of Mrs. Jack Wilson
were shipped to Hazel the past week
and buried in the city cemetery
The stork visited the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Saunders Miller Thursday
and left a girl.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
HOYLAND NOTES.

John Davis of Bowling Green, was
for appendicitis by Drs. Virgins and
operated on at the hospital Sunday
Geo. McSwain.. He is doing nicely.
Mrs. Tucker of Mckenzie. under
went minor operation at the Hoy
land Tuesday. The operation was
performed by DR.. Wiggins.-Chas,
Azam of Canton, Ohio, who has
been Hoyland patient, returned to
his home this week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15

guest of Miss Elsie Frazier.--Every-
one was glad to see such large
crowd out to Sunday school Sunday.
There is a great interest manifested
and it is hoped that great things
will be accomplished -Tillman Clax-
ton was weekend visitor in Whit
lock
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
INsoLyENT NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS OF ].

TO THE CREDITORS OF J. T.
PARRISH. DECEASED.
You are hereby notified to file your.
claims, duly authenticated, withSthe
Clerk of the County Courkacf Henry
County, Tenn, by or before the 4th
day of July, 1910 the end that
pro rata distribaton may be made
among the sseditors; the suggestion
of insolvency. having been made.
" L. PARRISH, Administrator.
Paris, Tenn, 4th day of April 1921.
7-2t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
Habituai Constipation Cured
in IA to II DAVIS

"LAX-Fos WITH PEPsIN" il a specially
prepared Syrup Tpnic-Laxsdve for Habitual
Constipation. i relieves promptly but
should be taken regulfly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular aetfon. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. V%ySPleasant 10 Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
THE EGG OF TODAY
is THE HEN OF TOMORROW

From time time, articles original and otherwise
will appear in this column the intent of which will be
the "Youngser of today who is the Bust
Man Tomorrow" to PLAY THE GAME SQUARE.
H. BRUCE.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE CTabletsl It
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold. EW. GROVES signature on each box. Soc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
BY Grantland Rice

Here's to the clan throughout the year
Who may not to fame,
But who, bereft OF any cheer,
Still play out the game.
Who may know failure defeat,
But who, by stormy shore,
Still have the heart to fight it out,
To grope their way and go the route
Regardless of the score.
And here's to those with broken dreams
Who seek to build up again;
Whose tents pitched where star CLEANS
To guide them through the glen
Those Unnamed Sons of Destiny
Whose Scared souls rise to meet
The charge of fate the slope,
But who build hope shattered hope
Regardless of defeat
Here's to the battered who wont quit.
Here's to the shattered clan
Who hold the line by trench and pit
Against misfortune's span
Who fall to rise with greater strength
Amid the rugged game;
Who love the fight too well to care
If fortunes blossoms fill the air
With canopies of Fame
, 1921-07-29
DIED ON 7 H

on my asst birthday. eight mcnthg
age l a another c,ose call. We ha
just finished dinner. Ny stomach
began to hurt me, a minute later l
.ay unconscious. Three doctors
worked OF me. ] was soaked with :
cod sweat when ] came to. The next
week, telling a friend about it and
he advised TRYING Mayr,s Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking "a course Of
your medicine nave been abie to e1t
anything. I have no more pains or
boating and I'M feeling better than
for ten years" II is a simple. harm
less preparation hat 10Y the CT
snrrhai C from the intestinal
tract n allays the Inflammation
which cause practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose win CON
vince or money refunded. At all drug
gists.-Adv.
, 1921-07-29
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver johnson and
party left for Yellowstone park to
spend some time there.
Miss Sarah L. Martz. OF the Martz
Hat shop. is leaving for Chicago on
a buying II style seeking trip. While
there Miss Aiartz viii Try TO get a
trimmer from D.. b. Fislss. she ex.
poets to be gone about three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Huffman left Tor liar.
din. Mont, to spend about two
months.
Miss Gertrude Newton OF Chicago. is
the house guest Of her sister, Mrs.
John F. Roland.
William Fleming and Thomas u.
Moss OF Pittsburgh and J. r. Roland.
local manager FOR the Interstate Pipe
company. left yestcrdav fo~ '"."~e
and Denver. They VIII make the trip
oNeFia1d. Aossrs. Fleming AMI al-
viii return to Pittsburgh.
Mrs, Frank Stuart. Of the stuart
c~aildren's Shop in the O-S building
hns gone TO New York and Chicago
to buy her fail stool OF ~childrer's and
Infants wearing anpr-el.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ NsIson and sou.
Frank, and MIR. n Mrs. II. n. klock
slen und daughter. Lois. have returned
after SPENDING The pass three weeks
n the Casper mountains.
Il II Tta1Ffa-. .
nes OF Lander spent a few hours ir
Casper yesterday en- route TO clIlfor
n" where he was ealci by the dealt
Of his sister.
NJ. V. Meabon, field manager Of tho
Producers and Refincrs corporation
Il, visiting in the Lander vicinity, in
speeding the holdings of the
n the Sand Draw field. Mr.. Meabor
was formerly a resident OF Lander
Deiore the transfer of the Producer
headquarters TO Casper.
AIR. and Mrs. w. S. Grace. accom-
panied hy..T, NJ. browning and family
from Wynona- okla, and Haze
Browning Of verona. Mo. have re
turned from tho Yellowstone parl
after spending the past two week
there.
Sheriff Yost OF Lusk arrived yes
to-day morning to visit With the loca
official family and to look for per.
sons wanted In the Niobrara count
capital.
II. L. Hughes and son OF Denver are
~ rssper looking over their oil in
Carrie }. Bruce is in Casper from
Ed c, Horne of Denver IS in cas-
per for u few days.
~ w. Purcell. County attorney. let
Yesterday for Denver for a short bus
ness stay before leaving for n twc
or three weeks vacation. The duties
of the county office win be handled by
Attorneys Edwin Barrett and John
Casey during his absence.
Chas Cullen of the Chamberlin Fur
niture company win leave tonight 70,
Denver where he will join ". W.
, 1921-07-29

Yellowstone National park Mr.. Ken
nedy Is mznaser FOR the Park Read
sales and Service company here.
Henry Miller. siate agent Of Bank.
crs' L-fe Insurance company. hss re
turned from Ornahz. where he has
spent h past several weeks ON busli
ness While here Mr.. Miller is iooS-
Ing over HE oil interests in the salt
Creek field.
\. g. mart general superintendent
OF the darlington with headquarters
at Alliance. Sch. is in the ciC on
company business.
raul Russell and II. V. Kennedy
OF the burlington forces here wi
leave saturday Ter Douglas where they
will spend The weekend ON Mr.. Rus
sells homestead rear Douglas.
, 1921-07-29

Purcell Together they pan 10 visa
maay Of tao scenic Fesort- OF colo
AR and Mrs. James Z. Lynch have
returned from a trnday campInE and
fishing "Trip which. They spent a. tie
bead Of Camp creek in \ Casper
mountains
Mr.. AMI Airs. John J. burst left
last night for Cheyenne where they
viii spend III remainder OF the week
attending the Frontier Days reiebra-
ton Mr. burst. district manager ~
the on Wen supply company. win also
transact business for h
While in the capital city.
II. J. Newbers OF Cheyenne Is in
Casper attending to business.
Pat Partridge OF the shssany Cash
grocery will leave FOR North Dakota
soon sir. Partridge viii continue OF
70 Winnipeg. Canadn. where he vii
visit Tor two or three weeks.
Harry J. johnson OF New York CITY
Is in h city visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. johnson. Mr.
Johnson viii remain here indefinitely
Ben +. Eeeson. OF M Wyatt hotel
VIII leave tomorrow night FOR Colo
tado. where he will join Mrs. Rceson
who has been spending the past tw,
months visiting with friends and rel
atves In various parts OF Colorado.
James Davidson leaves tonight foi
Cheyenne where he viii meet a sistei
and spend the week end taking in IN,
Frontier festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. G L. Kennedy and
Mr.. Kennedy's father and mother
who recently came here from the cas-
for a. visit with their son and family
are spendlng n tenday vacation In IN,
, 1921-07-29
Slayer
To Be Guarded
At Preliminary

DENVER July Especial prceau-
ton to protect william Riley I'm. held
in the Wed COUNTY jail In connec.
tion with the murder OF his step.
daughter against mch violence. win
be taken by authorities OF Wed and
Adams counties. Il was said today
HUI VIII probably be arrnigncd Tues
day or "Wednesday AT Brighton, coun-
t. seat Of Adams county. The exact
date VIII be kept secret. It was in
dicated at the Greeley sheriff's office
today.
The funeral OF the child who was
cast into an irrigation ditch alive, with
railroad iron wired about her neck
and ankles. was held yesterday.
lnformationH charging Hi with the
murder have not yet been filed. Dis.
trict Attorney W. l.. Boatright Of the
first judicial district aid these would
10 fed Immediately after his ar.
~raignment
Read Thc Tribune classified Ads
, 1921-07-29
Weds Foreigner,
Loses County Job

Los ANGELES. July 2s.-DE Mar.
raret Farr today. Is out OF the Los
Angeles county health service. Her
resignation from the county office. nc.
cording 10 County Health Officer
Poncroy vas requested because Of
her loss OF citizenship when she was
married recently In New Mexico 10
DIR. James Hatsnii Hnra. a japanese
physician n Montara. Cal.
, 1921-07-29

IN ssr1iee during the recent war. Since
MS discharge he has been in the en-.
pioy OF the Illinois Pipe Line com
Pany, inoiding responsible positions
both at ffnday and Casper.
Air. and Mrs Hooper will make
Their future home in Casper.
Mrs J. W. Johnson vii entertain al
tea tomorrow afternoon.
, 1921-07-29
Paul II. Hooper Takes
Ohio Girl rs Bride.

The personneis or the Illinois Pipe
Line company and tsie Ohio oil CON.
pany were most agEeeabiy surprised
this morning by n telegram from
I'indlay. O.. announcing the nuptials
OF Mr.. Paul r. Hooper and Miss Mar
garet McaIurray. Tive young gentle
man had left for the efst on what was
supposed 20 be n conventional vaca-
ton.
The bride resided with her parents
In Findlay. where she 1vas engaged IN
:.ic purchasing department OF the
Ohio Oil company. She is u graduate
OF the Findlay high school. Possess
ing I charming and viyacious person
ality. she is Il. favorite in E.ndlay's
younger set.
Tho groom. wei and favorably
.inown here in Casper. Is an Indiana
university man, and was a lieutenant
, 1921-07-29
DEW oody- Mcshane
Nuptials Thurs day.

The marriage OF Mss Frances Dc.
Woody and c. Ray Afcshane took
pace last evening at Ss45 at the home
O, the brides mother. Mrs. Mary Il.
Dewooty. 1t the EIcRorcy apa...
mcnts. The double ring service was
read 10y the Rev. Charles w. Wilson
in tho presence o. a small group OF
friends.
The bride was lovely In a gown OF
French gre with slippers TO match.
Sho wore 4 corsage OF pink roses.
The rooms were Decorated with a
pro0ision OF sweet peas n gladioii.
After the ceremony n wedding sup
per mas served.
Mis- Dewoody came here several
years ago from Cedar Rapids. Iowa
and since then has been with the xNyo-
ming Grocery company
Mr4 McShane. who is connected with
the Oh Well Supply company has
been = resident OF Casper for a num-
Der OF years.
on zheir return from n two weeks
trip in the mountains the Mcshanes
viii lie at home 10 friends in their
new home at 32S South Lowell street.
, 1921-07-29

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for tho kindness aud syn.
pathy shown us during the Illness and
Death Of our daring baby girl.
AR and Mrs. C. r. Siaughterdeck.
1891
, 1921-07-29

Don't forget the saturday auction
at $50 At tho Auction House. 5-e9-it
, 1921-07-29
Sunday School
Picnic Enjoyed.

The Cleaner Sunday school class
has returned after "A successful trip
in the mountains, Members of the
class were accompanied by their teach.
or. Mrs. l.. f. BunEy.
The party was taken to the noun
tains Tuesday in IL truck and they
hiked to town Thursday about noon.
They spent most oG their time in the
Elkhorn canon.
, 1921-07-29
Pauline Freder5 K
On Vacation.

Pauline Fralerick. the popular
movie star. is spending a semi-vaca-
tion period in Cheyenne anGs appears
in the saddle IL Frontier Park each
day. Miss Frederick is being filmed
many times and It ia possible that
some OF these pl;tures will be used in
a new western picture which win ap-
pea in two or 9hree months.
, 1921-07-29
Party VIII
Leave SUNDAY

Mr.. and Ms. Carney Peterson and
daughter viii leave for Spirit Lake.
Iowa. Sunday. They win 'spend sew
oral weeks wishing at the home of MIR
Peterson's part nts. Miss Anna Mill
or. who has been visiting with the
Petersons, wlll1accompany them as Gar.
as Cheyenne.
, 1921-07-29
Party Leave
For Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Leavitt. &C.
~cor,panied by M{. and Mrs. Wfeder.
hold. left for thu Yellowstone park
yesterday. The party viii make the
trip overland.