davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Dcny Ncsro Risht to Dom In.ignIn

Deny NcErO Right To Don insli;nin.
MIAMI, FLA. Jan. Eth binding
over to 4 higher court the worshipfuI
master OF negro Masonic organt2a-
tfon. George NJ. Okcll, county justice
OF the peace, yesterday ruled that u
negro has not the right To wear the
Masonic insignia. Okcll Ia Il thirty
second degree Mason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
oniy-lock for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child Is having the hes; ana
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver anG bowels. Children
love It's fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Calf
tornia."-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

Williams. The services were conduct
the Baptist Church ut Amherst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Funeral or Mrs. Fn,.

tlncral serNiCes Tor Mrs. Lamcs =.
in hey home 2ilc Stuart Avenue. aft
or an Illness OF a rew days, VIII be
conducted TINS afternoon 1T 3:15
O'Clock in the Church 81 the Holy
Comforter. the rector, the Rev. VIII
liam l.. Cox, officiating. Burial viii
be IN Hollywood.
Mrs FoN, who before her marriage
was Miss Alice Albright Taylor. was
The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. u.
Taylor besides her husband. She is
survived BY her father. ]. I'D. Taylor;
three children. Jamos Parker !coN.
Jf. and Miss Alice Iucyllc Fox and
IL dia Fox, ana one sister, Mrs Emma
Taylor Morrison, All Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
CUT IN BRICKLAYERS' WAGES
BECOMES EFFECTIVE FEB. 18
brick Contractors Association Re-
duccs Pay From SI.25 nm
Hour To 81,

Announcement was made yesterday
ny the brick Contractors Associa-
ton of Richmond that. effective Feb
ruary is, the schedule OF wages Tor
bricklayers would be on the basis OF
81 an hour. The scale at present is
termincd upon at meeting of nh.
contractors on Tuesday. They give
as their reason for Il reduction OF the
scale mat the price OF everything In
connection with the building trade
mad been reduced except wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

You'll like lack Frost" Salt Clear
pure. pours freely.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

II was said the bricl.laye-s were
notified of the proposed action some
time ago and that IL had been siiC-
sestSd that the men themselves enter
upon some agreement by which the
Initiative might come from rh",n Tbc
men, however, IL was said. have failed
10 take action, with the result as
stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Nt-s. NirriuIn n. Uhcr

- IIN II" ~ !fIT. y y. Nan = M -
Up. r. Wfthars ~ This ttty N,s VIZ
reiv"d q TELEGRAM annourrlur H..
death - Chicngo or 10y sister NIr4
VII iH" j.. inca Her death vp-
turylred u.s. tho following eNf'n~. b.
3 Mrs = T.. Niuuev CNfraro: Mrs w
II Rlnrks aud MIS- Z. = 2hindan
NasninTipp: STUART Rh"a, ~ chi.
srca GO Mrs e. l.. liuIG, 90 Roanoke -ar
Mre NVithcTs, her only @istrr and
s. e Burks Of Ppapp5ie. ne on.
3 SURVIVING brother. WTR Wiihers hn,
gone 70 Chicago to be present al IN,
funeral Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
IMRs. ANNIE DAVIS is
BURIED At LEESBURG
Governor Davis Accompanies the
Body of lis Mother From
Laurel. Md.

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Annie Lewis
Morrisa DAVIS mother OF Governor
Westaor"!nnd Davis, who died Tues
dny night ct Laurel. Md. was con-
Quoted YESTERDAY crem Sd James
Episcopal church. heosburg, Roy.
SeorEo PcNtcn Croighul rector OF
the church and formerly OF this city,
oidciatine. burial WAS In Union Gem
etpry. LeosburG.
Mrs, paNie' maiden name was Annie
/. IL Lew!s Morrlss, being the only
surviving daughter Of Christopher $.
. N"rriss aud Ianu!o Brown CThrus-
tony Morriss, % Gloucester County.
Her grandfather waa Rohcr; Thyus-
ton. ct 'L1usdowuc." IN Gloucestur
SHE married Tnomas Gordon Davis
AFRO lived on their estate IN Miss.ssip-
NJ uutfl tho death OF MIR. Davis, Dur
inE the War Between tho States She
i!Nei IN Richmond With her only SUR
wing child Wcstmorelaud Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
-tifrrd nn,i. Hurled.

!uuora! services for Alfred Davis.
90 Years cid. a stuno construction
worker acrg Cor moro THAN forty
Years. Tool; place yesterday afternoon
iron, Laur,! street McthoGlSt Church
the IN. j. 4 !auGhtou Tho pastor.
2hiciht.nE. iiur!ul WAS In Rlvcrview
Cemetery, MIR Davis died Tuesday
~ his home. l0S South Pine street
leaving iis Vile md three daugh-
tiers, Mrs Bessie SOPHIA Uerrdon,
Mic 81 Aubrey II. IlcrndNn. formerly
o. this city, but now OF Fort Worth.
LEXIS; Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
and Miss Lptt!e Davis, and two sons.
John i. and Robert a. Davis. OF Rich
mund. Hc IS survived also by three
sisters, Mrs. Hulen stowe and Mrs
Stewart. OF Newpcrt News. and Mrs.
John irwin Brown. OF Fetcrvhurg,
md two brothers. Arthur and Godfrey
Davis, OF this city
&r Davis ala the stone work for
iHc base " The Lee. Soldiers and
sailors y. i. nill and Wickhum
monuments. lie also supervised the
stone work for the Davis monument
and Tor tho Mutua! Building.
, 1921-06-02
TAX DUE

The Occupation a for the IA
1921 is now due and must be paid
before June 10th in order to avoid
the payment of a fine OF 500 which
can be assessed against any party
who does not pay this tax.
Several parties have already paid
this tax, which. in most cases. is con-
siderably lower than for the year
1920.
Those who have paid this tax to
date are
Rawlins Electric Light & Fuel Co.
Dave Ross.
DR.. e. a. kcll.
A. b. Cornwall.
f. Mosher.
Rawlins Republican.
American Express Co.
Grant Mckay.
Chas. Miller.
DIR. A. F. ThOde.
A. j. Roster.
Remember. this tax must be paid
to the City Clerk on CT before June
10th.
, 1921-06-02

WANTED TO RENT-rhree or
four room empty house with yard.
Inquire this Office. So 1t
FOR sALE-Oakland touring car
In A No. 1 condition. Inquire Of
Harry Ladd. GO
WANTED-Nalanman to sell our
line of ,hoaseAold 0scessities in Raw
Inns. Write Grand Union Tea Co.,
Denver. 6-7-9 pd.
We sell ten shsdes Of pink, cream.
FOoe, h1e, brown, grey and yellow
Dry Climate wall tints.
OVERLAND LUMBER COMPANY
Children hair bobbing our spe-
cialty.-Phillips Beauty Shop.
BOX PAPER q ENVELOPES
EXTRA 8PBCIAI-Lawnmer Lin.
EN- Bx. Paper 90c, compares favor
ably with 500 Bx. value. Call and
be convinced. SPECIAL "Lacky"
envelopes, sises 3, on, and on,
white wove, ., o and &c pkg. 25 en-
ve4oPes. Royal special-Aster Lin
en-, Fabric finish envelopes, 1Oc
bunch, rs envelopes. Just q little
better. just = little heavier. RAW
Inns VARIETY STORE.
FOR SALE-Oak dresser with
mirror for sale cheap. Inquire this
Office. 60 1t
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room
house in Park Hill addition. Apply
Suite g., Osborne Block. GO 1t
FOR SALE-One new three room
bungalow with porch on Spruce st.
One block from school, part terms.
Phone 147-M. 60 tt
FOR RENT-Four room basement.
close in, modern. Inquire Strand
Theatre. &c 1t
WANTED-Woman wants work
by day or hour; also bundle wash
ing to take home. Phone ~ or Call
Ill East Front st. GO 1t
FOR RENT = Two furnished
rooms for housekeeping, over Tobias
Jewelry store. Inquire J. J.. Cullen.
GO ct
FOR Stakeholder : Campbell
piano for sale cheap. Inquire this
office. So 1t
, 1921-06-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST THIS
WEEK

County Treasurer Park is this
week publishing the Delinquent Tax
List for Carbon county for 1920 in
The Republican.
AS will be noted from this list the
amount OF delinquent taxes for 1920
is not much larger than 1t has been
for the past several years. in fact.
it is smaller than in some years pre-
vious. In some counties OF the state
1t is claimed that from 20 to 40 per
cent OF the 1920 taxes were delin-
quent, but not SO in this county.
The amount due from delinquent
taxes for 1920 is but a few thou
sand dollars. considerably less than
5 per cent Of the total.
One feature OF the list this year
different from previous years is that
there is no penalty attached for de-
linquent taxes. The last legislature
passed a bill RENTING all penalties
for 1920 delinquent taxes. Interest.
and advertising fees must be paid.
however.
, 1921-06-02
WRESTLING MATCH JUNE srH

Royal Van Dusen of Salt Lake
City. contender for the worlds
welter-weight championship. will
meet Pete Alias, local welterweight
wrestler on June 9Th. Van Dusen has
wrestled through Utah and Idaho and
has made a good name for himself
as one OF the best wrestlers.
The winner OF this match will
meet Jack Reynolds, worlds cham
pion weller weight, some time next
month.
Both Alias and Van Dusen are Of
the same weight and In tip top shape
and Rawlins athletic sports are look
ing for O. battle that will be fast and
furious.
1rhere is every Indication that the
people OF Rawlins will attend this
match to help the local wrestler to
meet the worlds champion next
month.
Doors will be open at I p. m. and
preliminaries will start at $3.50 p. III.
with local boys boxing.
, 1921-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE
SERVICE

Last Sunday night the B~accalau-
rcate service for the graduating class
was held at the high school audi
forum. A large crowd OF parents
and friends OF the graduates was
present. The service opened with
the singing OF the well-known hymn
Come Thou Almighty King, by the
congregation. Owing to the absence
Of Rev. King due to Illness, the in
vocation was given by Mr.. Robuck.
Miss Bess Sherman sans in a very
effective manner the mi How
Lovely are Thy Dwellings," by Sam
uel Liddle.
Rev. r. F.. Philbrook of the Epis-
copal Church, who preached the
Baccalaureate sermon took as his
subject Whats the Use?" In Il
very effective presentation of this
subject Dean PhilbrOok showed that
the commencement season Is we'll
named-that 1t Is in reality the be-
ginning rather than the end of par
ticipation in life's activities. He also
made 1t clear that the world Is con-
stantly making progress. The theo-
ries which are new today will prob
ably be obsolete and discarded to-
morrow. which leads the student to
wander what's the use" OF study
ing. In conclusion Dear PhilbroOk
pointed out that the answer to the
question lies in the fact that the real
student has acquired a capacity for
growth--an asset which enables him
to keep up with the procession"
In closing. a mixed quartet COM
posed OF DR.. Kell. Miss Lumsden.
Mrs. Armstrong. and Mr.. Anderson
sang. 30 That | Had the Wings OF a
Dove"
The benedictiOn was pronounced
by Dean PhilbrOOk.
The graduates attended the serv-
ice in a body and occupied a reserved
section in the front part Of the audi
forum.
, 1921-06-02
SENIOR PLAY HUGE SUCCESS

Although what Happened to
Jones no doubt caused that indi-
vidual great worry and distress, af-
forded a larged sized crowd of on
lockers a succession of the heartiest
and one of the most enter
tanning evening spent by them for
some time. The play. which in it
self is a clean arrangement and one
of the funniest ever written was well
produced and all its merits brought
to light. The characters of Ebenez-
er Goodly, Jones. Alvina. the maiden
aunt and Hilma, the Swedish maid
offered the greatest possibility OF
humor and were in every case very
adequately responded to by the other
actors. The many trying situations
in which the members of the Goodly
household were placed kept the audi
ence constantly laughing and APP
pIauding the able representation OF
each dramatic point. !
The director, Billy Williams.
assisted by Mr.. ~Breitenstein. may
well be proud of the ability man.
tested in the production Of this play
, 1921-06-02

Mrs. ]. F. Hull and son, VIM. Lynn
were visitors here on Tuesday of
this week from Walcott on matters
Of business.
Mrs. C. e. Blydenburgh is in the
city from Cheyenne and has opened
her home In the city for the summer,
and as soon as school is out in Chey-
enne the family will return to Raw
Inns to make their home.
Mrs. J.. A, Hobbs chaperoned a
gay party of young people who mot
ored to the Medicine Bow Lodge on
Sunday last. In the party were the
Misses Corinne Kinnaman. Fonita
Hansen, William Hobbs, Cecil John
son and Mrs. Hobbs.
Mrs. Harden and son, Joe Harden,
Miss Katie Martin and Robt. Martin,
Jr., were In this city on Friday eve
ming last from Saratoga having mot
ored over to meet Miss Mary Hard
en-, who arrived home that evening
from California where she has been
attending school.
Mrs. Harris and daughter, Mrs.
Kirk we're in the city for a day or
so the first of the week from the
Sweetwater section. coming in for
Memorial Day.
P. J. Mcintosh is spending several
day in the city this week from his
ranch at Split Rock attending to
business matters.
A. s. Charde Of the U. P. Land
Office at Omaha is spending several
days in the city this week on mat
tiers OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parker were
in from the camp Of the Barr Oil
Co., on Friday of last week visiting
friends and attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McLain were
among those registered at the Ferris
this week from the oil fields, coming
in to attend to matters of business.
Mr.. McLain is connected with the
Washington Oil G Refining Co. which
has holdings in the Lost Soldier
fields.
. A marriage license vas granted on
Tuesday Of this week by County
Clerk Miller to Isaac Miller ant
Frances Madeline Johnson. both OF
this city.
, 1921-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

nHNS1aH.a EE1AIE
FOR AALE-Fertiliser soil and
evergreens for Decoration Day. Phone
your order early. A. L Bullock. It
FOR RENT-Three room house,
nicely -fArnfsAed., 416 N. 11th street.
Call ct Central Hotel or Phone No.
1856. b-3e-tf
FOR aAlD-FeH paeees q hozse-
hold farRaoWe. RaFty hayfng farn-
itnre cen Stnk Horse. Call 104 West
Buffaso @. x-36-0t.
FOR SALE-Extsasion dining
table, mirror, ruga. ex13 and SIS,
coal oil cook stove and cooking uten-
sils. Inqnire III West Cedar st.
GO 1t
vet us give you the latest Bon
enla HseauA rack for clearing your
complexi6n.-Phillips Beauty Shop.
FOR RENT-Two room furnish
ed house. Call at Sweetland Rooms
or phone Ss7-W. e-2 1t
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
hoase SIS N. eth. Phone 1881.
60 1t
FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms for light, housekeeping. $40
N. 9th Phone 136-W. B-2 1t
We carry splendid house paints
and '.tlie best - the cheapest" Come
and sec OR stock.
OVERLAND LUMBER COMPANY
FOR RBNT-Furnished rooms at
204 =. Buffalo st. 60 1t
FOR RENT-Two partly furnish
ed rooms, eth Z Buffalo st. 6-2 1t
WANTED-A woman to go ON a
ranch to do cooking and house
work. Inquire at this Office. 6-7-9
LOST-Bundle Of wearing appar-
Ell on road to Ohio Oil Camp. Call
this office. 6-2 pd
II you have cailouses, bunions and
corns, consult d shop-.Phillips
Beauty Shop.
LoST-Dark blue tricotine belt to
ladies suit. Return to Owe Peterson.
Irving & Larson Office. 60 1t
will pay cash for good used car,
funabout preferred. Address McRae,
Box as City. 60 pd
, 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Wyoming,
County OF Carbon.

County OF Carbon.
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
the matter Of the Estate of Percy
Tredegar Morgan, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given hat letters
of administration with the VIII an
nexed. were on the 2Oth day of Aug
ust, 1920, granted to the undersign-
ed in the above estate and on all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers for allowance to the under
signed w. L. McLaine, within six
months after the date of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded from
any benefit from such estate, and
II such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date Of said
letters, they will be forever barred
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
18th, day of May, A. D. 1921.
w. L. McLAINE,
Administrator with the VIII An
nexted OF the Eetate of Percy
Tredgar Morgan, deceased.
L.. E.. Armstrong,
Attorney, 5-19-6-2
, 1921-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May 81, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Thure Sjogren. OF Rawlins. Wyo-
ming, who on May 2. 1915. made
Homestead Entry No. $4,000, for
wy SWA, sen SWA. SW.A Sc
". Section 4, Township Is, Range
S8, West Sixth Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Stella Jungquist. Clerk Of District
Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming, on the
18th day of July, 1921.
Claimant. names as witnesses:
Jack Johnson of Rawlins. Wyo-
ming; Gus Strandberg. Of Rawlins.
Wyoming; Annie Grunlund, of Raw
Inns, Wyoming;l Edward pet 5rson.
Of Rawlins. Wyoming.
WILL REID,
Register.
First Pub. June 2, 1921.
Fifth Pub. June 80, 1921.
, 1921-06-02
MAN DIES on TRAIN

Bernard Levy. an aged man en-
route from New York to San Fran
cisco, died on Train No. 1. on Sunday
evening last and the body was taken
from the train here by Undertaken
Rasmussen and was prepared for
shipment to San Francisco. where
several OF his children reside.
Mrs. Levy was accompanying her
husband and though aged and very
feeble. was able to continue the
journey with the body to San Fran
cisco where she will now make her
home with her children.
, 1921-06-02
STATE WILL SELECT 4
LIMITED AMOUNT OF LAND

At their last meetings on May 10.
1921, the State Land Boards author
lied the selection of five thousand
acres of public land under the con
dition that the applicant for selec-
tion guarantees to hid fifteen dollars
per acre and to reconvey the miner
ais to the State and deposit n dol
lar per acre as a guarantee. Selec-
tons will be made as long as the
acreage mentioned lasts.
For Information and blanks. write
the Commissioner of Public Lands,
Cheyenne.
, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-Fumed oak Ruofold.
Inquire 1O4 West Spruce. 6-2 1t
LOST-At . cemetery Monday
ladies gold watch. engraved with
name and date. Finder return to
this office. SO pd
WANTED-A middle aged couple
wishes a position in small oil camp,
as cook and helper around camp.
Inquire at this office. SO pd
Torn screens on your house are NO
good. Get new screens, they cost
bat little and are worth . lot.
OVERLAND LUMBER COMPANY
, 1921-06-02
OIL FIELD NOTES
Hills Oil Co. Bar.
beque. WyO-IN Oil
We'll Flows Over
Top of Casing.
Other Interest.
ing News.
(By George A. Deaton.)
Wyana to Resume Drilling.

Wyana to Resume Drilling.
Harry Clampitt, superintendent
for the Wyana Oil Co.. arrived in
Rawlins the first OF the week from
California where he has been for the
past several months. MIR. Clampitt
brought with him a complete drill
ing crew for the purpose OF resuming
drilling Immediately.
The Wyana Oil Co., has a location
on section IS in the Mahoney Dome
field, and last season the hole was
put down approximately 1900 feet.
Owing to snow and cold weather
drilling was suspended last fall. MIR.
Clampitt returning to his home In
California for the winter.
Biologists state that the Wyana
people are located excellently and
that the oil sands should be hit at
approximately $500 feet. The hole
will be put down just as rapidly as
possible and 1t is confidently expect
ed that within the next couple of
months this company will have a
producing well in the Mahoney
Dome.
, 1921-06-02
ARRESTED FOR HORSE


A few diSs Since DepHty sheriff
Carver of Encampment arrested =
man named Arthur D.. H. Hulburd.
charged with stealing a horse from
W. H. franklin. living near Medi-
cine Bow Lodge.
The arrested man was q stranger
in the Encampment section, riding
there on q buckskin horse which he
left when he got the Franklin horse.
Sheriff Sanders brought the man
to this city from "Encampment yes
terday. He is confined to the county
jail awaiting trial.
, 1921-06-02
ST. yosEPH's CHURCH

During the summer months, be-
ginning June LIST:
On all Sundays Masses at 6 and
8 O'Clock. Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament Immediately after
the 8 O'Clock Mass. Nc devotions in
evening.
Sunday School has been discon-
tinued until fall. Week day Masses
at 1880.
Friday, June 3rd, Feast OF the
Sacred Heart, Mass At Z o'clock.
Holy Hour In evening at 1880.
Non-Catholics are always well
come,
, 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog owners are notified that all
dog licenses are due and must be
paid Immediately to the City Mar
shall.
All dogs on which licenses have
mot been paid by June 18th will be
taken up and shot.
By order of the Mayor.
FRED HILLENBRAND,
e-2-9. City Marshal.
, 1921-06-02
Wyo-nl Well Making OIL

The well being drilled in the Lost
Soldier field by the G. P. for the
Wyo-Ill Company, IL improving every
day and officers of the company
, 1921-06-02

Drilling on the wells of the Utah
Refining Co. both in the Ferris field
and the Lost Soldier are progress
ing very nicely. the well in the Fer
ris being down better than 1000 feet
at this time.
, 1921-06-02
PAGE FIVE

state hat they have an excellent
well although they have made no
test to see just how much oil there
is in the hole. Several times oil
has flowed clear over the top of the
hole. This oil has been cased off
and the hole ~ being drilled deeper
in the belief that an even better
will be encountered within the
next couple hundred feet. Should
the next sand not come up to expec-
tations the oil in the present sand
will be thoroughly tested and devel-
oped-
, 1921-06-02

The Hughes Oil Co.. have got the
bailer out of the we'll which was
lost several days ago and drilling
has been resumed. This well is down
about 1900 feet mi should reach
the sand within the. next 900 feet.
, 1921-06-02

Drilling at the Rillon Oil Company
camp in the Ferris field is progress
ing very nicely the hole now being
down better than 200 feet.
, 1921-06-02

cousin Kate" a Vitagraph spe-
cial production with Alice Joyce in
the stellar role will be shown at the
Strand Theatre on Saturday next.
cousin Kate" on the spoken
stage, as a comedy drama In four
acts. enjoyed two long and highly
successful runs one when first pro-
duced by Charles Frohman at the
Empire Theatre in New York City,
and the second on its revival several
years later. with Ethel Barrymore in
the title role.
The tremendous success Of HUI
bert Henry Davies most popular
play, and its special adaptability as
picture drama. caused heavy bidding
for the photoplay rights. 1t was
bought finally by Albert E. Smith,
president of Vitagraph, because II
would provide an ideal vehicle for
Alice Joyce. As the beautiful and
fascinating young vitagraph star has
been referred to often as the Ethel
Barrymore of the Screen" It is fit
ting that she should have the role
In which the stage queen scored
such . brilliant success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
WANDERLUST HAS
 BECOME EPIDEMIC
Eastern Girls of Debutante Age Are Tramping Across the Continent This
 Summer
By Associated Press

New York. August 27.-The roam ing complex, sometimes called the wanderlust, has become epidemic among eastern girls of debutants years. Not few of them are tramo- ing across the continent this summer gathering an occasional lift" from kindly automobile tourists and walk ing the rest of the way. So-called sensible shoes, khaki trousers and the will to work when the purse be- comes emaciated characterize most ot them
 Some of these eastern girls declare they find the west safer for young women than New York city. Re- becca Brownstein and AIyra Levine. former students of Syracuse univer- sity, who recently hiked from the Pacific to their homes here, praised western men 70 highly that mauy mothers began praying that their dear daughters would not get any of | those crazy ideas of walking across the country" into their heads.
 Florence Rosen and Gladys Z!rn- merman of New York. reached Los Angeles a few days ago after q long tramp across the continent. broken by jobs of stretching octaves on type- writers whenever funds ran low. They liked the open air life so we'll that they immediately began saving up for return taunt.