davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-12
Summer Coming
| With Trimmings I |:

Is Yes, folks, summer is surely COM
ing, not just the signs of green leaves
and garden patches, but Aug. Wahl
has started the manufacturing Of ice
cream and that is a, sure sign.
Mr. Wahl and his son, Perry, have
been busy the past few weeks fixing
up the plant in general, and inciden-
tally making about 40 gallons of ice
cream every week. Their first task
was to rearrange the machinery at the
creamery to make it more convenient.
Then everything was given a coat Of
bright red paint. This included the
big tubs which also have the word
t".Washburn" painted across them in
big black letters. Some advertise:
meht for the town, don't you think?
And about the ice cream, folks. It's
just as good as it ever was II not bet
ter. We tasted 1T and we know. Faith
or and son are sure artists in the max
mig Of ice. cream. Not only do we
know 1t but the people all along the
line are finding it out. To be sure
small shipments are being made but
they are going to all the towns along
the line from Baldwin to Max. This
is only the start OF the season and
Mr.. Wahl believes that later they will
be shipping to towns on the Sanish
branch up to Drake, and on the N. p.
BY the way, IL you haven't had any
this year just order up q gallon or q
half gallon OF that good Washburn Ice
Cream. s N t 2s$S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-12

The EHorld Service Council of the
Y. WAC A., composed of 4 group
of l4S key women selected from
various. parts of the United States,
will meet during the National Com
ventiol Of the Young Women's
Chri3tian Association at Hot
Springs, Ark, April 9th. Mrs.
City is chairman and will preside.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-12
As PETITIONS TO
BE HEARD June /

The following is list of names OF
those petitioners for NATURALIZATION,
who will come up for final hearing
June 1st, 1922, at Washburn, Mclean
County, N. D., at the hour of 10 a. m.
Ludwig Klein. Johannes Wenz, John
Reiser Christ Strecker, Carl Sather,
; Friedrich Schuler, all of Washburn.
William Hofer, Fred Lang, Helm
rich Fauth, Friedrich Vogele, Johan
Leib, Philip Neiner, all of Mercer.
John M. Kryweski, Stanley Moesa,
Nick Ukronk, John Szugin, Flip Szkor-
opat, Dmytre Sawicki Wasyl Haro-,
densk, Nick Sologuk, John Moras,
Nick Makowsk, Mike Makowski, Matt
Adamyk, all Of Wilton.
Jacob Landseidel, Carl "A. G. Mar.
tins, both of Garrison.
Friedrich Kempf of Coal Harbor.
Gottfried Bella, Gustav L. Brokof-
cky, Theodore Neissner, all Of Turtle
Lake. \, % ~ 5fs$I.s !. q
Joseph Dusek, Vincent Kubicek, OF
Blackwater. ;,3s M s:i 1t |. .$s
John Boko, Dogden. U.s.. ti5 \, .f "A
Jakob jacobson, Mike Meranuk, Cor
nelius Barnick, all Of Benedict. iS @
Jchn Al Bengston, Of Bismarck. &
VIM. George Hancock, Parshall.
Nils A. Safer, Ryder. .s n s.
And. Debrovolsky Russo. 3.%
Oliver Hatland, Douglas.
Alex Kovalenko, Max. fs al
s.ss, j. SCHLICHENMAYER, Il
Clerk Of District Court, Mclean CO..
North Dakota tEt 3 Sis J
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-12
Legion 10 SeIDa J

Jack williams, Depar rtment Adju.
stant OF the American Legion, has an
.ncnnced that tho Legion will sell abs-
ginning May ~, the Legion flower.
tie daisy The funds obtained from
the sale of the national flower win be
used to maintain the service depart
ment ofa the legion, an organizat ation
which looks after AL disabled sol
Daisiess8 of / all sorts and descrip-
Hons viii be sold Tor ateyers the
desires toss give, Merchants
and buA Ainess men Will be asked "a
use the daisy inS their Wind decor
:ating Hotel and iestanran menSwill
lbe ask dSto ass the aisyS Sfpr decQrat
inR thear lobbie mn abIas
Nh sDly,s 4.
Ihica q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-12

place to manage the team this year.
Harris Robinson, who Tor years has
been one of Washburn's best ball
players, was elected captain of the
team. J. ]. Schweizer was elected
finance officer and board of directors
consisting of Walter Williams, Chas.
Arvig and e. I. Schulz, was electec.
1t was decided at the meeting to ask
the business places to donate funds
with which to buy su:is for the team.
Enough business places will be asked
to supply a suit apiece until enough
suits are obtained. At a meeting
six business houses stated their in
tention of donating suit. These
businesses were A. Schulz & Sons,
City Meat Market, Washburn State
Bank, First National Bank, w. K. Will
liams & Co., and the Washburn Tele-
phone Co.. Other business houses will
be asked until the entire team is out
fitted. :, - = 4.a
The prospects this year look very
bright for a. ball team in Washburn.
Practically all the old players will
again play and some new material will
be worked in among the younger boys.
Some Of the younger ball players
have not had chance as yet to show
their ability to play ball, but 1t is un-
derstood that Capt. Harris Robinson
is going to get these boys out in or
der to train them. Among the play
ers who will make up the Washburn
team this year are the captain. Harris
Robinson, Perry Wahl, H. E. Wahl,
Chas. Poe, Earl Robinson, Herman Bis
chof, Walter Schweizer, Dan Schulz,
Rupert Schulz, Jake schlichenmayer.
Alfred Ekstrom, Howard Holtan, Al
bert Peterson and Fred Carvell. 1t is
understood that Chas. Tauer and Muz-
zy Of Underwood will also be asked
to play with Washburn and with these
two strong players and the large num-
ber of men. to select from good team
can be had. sgss..ls -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-12

BUYING OF WOOL
SACKS IS AIM

| Wool growers of Mclean county
will be able to save some money by
purchasing their wool sacks and twine
|co-operatively again this year, accord
ing to County Agent A.. l.. Norling,
and 100 pounds of twine have already
been ordered by the Mclean County
Wool Growers Association. .5r-
"These sacks and twine may be OBJ
tanned at cost by any wool grower in
the county, regardless of whether he
belongs tc the Association, and he is
not obliged to ship his wool to the
State Pool" is the statement of Mr.
Ncrling, who is the secretary of the
Association. 1--WE are also going to
help in routing sheep shearers, and
will appreciate information regarding
anyone who wants shearing or can do
shearing. In this connection, wool
men should be cautioned against us
ing binder twine for tying fleeces, as
this will result in dockage."-
While making some farm visits, Mr..
Norling found that James A. Shea and
his family of Roseglen were sick with
the influenza, but despite this handi-
cap, they had managed to save 100
per cent of their lamb crop. Higher
prices for wool and mutton are en-
couraging the sheep men of the coun-
ty, Mr.. Norling reports. Scholl Bros.
of Washburn will shear 400 sheep this
year. c. J. Nelson of Coal Harbor re-
ports that his lambs are just coming.
A. e. Paulson of Underwood has had
good fortune with his lambs, saving
80 from Is ewes. He~gives his boy
credit for this record, as the lad has
constructed sled or cradle from some
barrel slaves on which he loads the
lambs when they are dropped out in
the field or pasture, then pulls them
into the yard by tying the cradle to
saddle horse with a rope. The ewes
come running alongside Of thetr lambs.
and all are shut UP for three or four
days until the lambs have gained
enough strength to get around.
]. B. Sellon of Underwood, who was
q recent caller at Washburn, has had
much success letting his lambs husk
the corn, in the falkland is planning
to do so~again this year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-12
( 5jP;ARENT:TEAchERs'M MEETING;

,rhes last Parent Teachers meeting
of3 the season win -be5 held at the,school
house "wednesday evening, May 17'
besides u e4cellent: prosr ram whiclh,
wilIs.be given, ~ par of ne evening
van Sbes devote to TIE election of s;
6cers 1or the; assoc q to,nlS tor the next
F1s6ool sttern Ail parents are urged tu
= 4 nal 4 q q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-12
MOTH ER's 3DAY SERVICE

sS Sunday evening at the IN. p. Church
Mothers Day will be. observed. Miss
Louise Klein will sing - othd Of
Psarlp and there will be other music
suitable for the occasion. An address
VIII IL delivered ~ Hon: John d
Williams Mem bers of the american
sLeston. th Ail1i!! iary. the Masonic
and ythian lodge students and the
peep! Sofs sS the community generally
~ inyited q par pate - this serss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-12

The Women's Service Depart
n,cnt Of the Chicago. Burlington Il
Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City
Railroads is now headed by Miss
D Ogden. as Supervisor.
Miss Ogden has had y(lfs ex'
pcricnce in the passenger depart.
ment. She knows the intricacies OF
railroading thoroughly
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-12
BALL TEAM OR !.
80. - "a |s!E@, =
GANlZED; +. E.
VAIL MANAGER

The local baseball fans met last
week and organized a baseball team
for the coming season. Tim Stafslein.
who handled the team last year in an
excellent manner, resigned as manaB-
er and H. E. Wahl was elected in his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02
We Win Club Entertain ined.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Lindley enter.
taln"i the members of the We Win club
on Th'rsday evening at their home, 3O7
X street northwest.
In the games of the evening, Mrs.
RAIDER and Mr.. Lindley were successful
In making high score and received the
favOrs Mrs McAlester and Mr. Trice
received the low score favors.
A delicious salad course was served to
the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RAIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McAlester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Trice.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Smith.
Mrs. NJ. b. Franklin.
Miss Alice Oliver
Wednesday Evening Club Entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. f. V. Ward were hosts
to the members of the Wednesday Eve.
ming Bridge club, at their home, 512
North Washington, on Tuesday even
ing.
Attractive decorations, consisting of
nastiurtiums and ferns, were used
about the rooms. At the conclusion of
the games. an ice course was served to
the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Raines.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Dunn.
Mrs. w. j. Leach.
Mrs. Frank Cardwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. McVey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02

Miss Mary Goddard. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. e. Il. Goddard. s25 McLish
avenue. left this afternoon for Colum-
bus. Ohio. where she will spend the
summer at the home OF Mrs. Goddard's
sister, Mrs. j. c. Harner. Miss God
dard will graduate from Ardmore High
school next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02
Attractive Bridge Luncheon.

~ueSsNo Driukt LulcntOu.
Mrs Dave Strasmick entertained yes.
terday with a bridge luncheon. which
was one of the prettiest affairs recently
given. honorng Miss Julie Kahn. whose
marriage Sunday. June 4. to Mr. Pin.
Gus Timerlin of Durant WIN he cole.
bratcd at the Kahn home.
White brides roses formed tho deco
rations and were used very beautifully
In the dining room, where "A center.
piece OF the roses and ferns formed a
power Tor miniature bride, dressed
In white satin with a long bridal veil
OF white tulle, with roses and ferns.
formed streamers from the lights 10
silver candlesticks on the four corners
Of the table
Mrs. j. c. Simons Of Waco, Texas.
was presented with the high score ia.
vor and Miss Ruth Fischl received the
consolation favor. Miss Julie Kahn
was given lovely honoree favor.
three.course luncheon was served
to the following guests:
Miss Matte Burnitt.
Miss Ruth Fischl.
Miss Regina Schwarz.
Miss Maurine Wilson.
Miss Dorothy Endicott.
Miss Mamie Mae Pace.
Miss Lucy Cooke.
Nslss Florence Wall.
Miss Wilma Lois Roberts
Miss Josephine Dickson.
Miss Corinne Jones.
Miss Julie Kahn.
Miss Rose Kahn.
Mrs. Adam Alexander.
Mrs. j. c. Simons Of Waco. Texas.
Mrs. Abe Novich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02

visiting Mr.. snA Mrs. Tom Dean. SO5
Wolverton.
I. :. I.
Miss Juanita Richardson went to
Woodford today where she will give a
miscellaneous entertainment program
under the auspices of the Methodist
Missionary Society on Friday evening
In addition to piano selections, Miss
Richardson will gve several readings
and vocal numbers. She is accompanied
by Miss Virginia Bivens. Next week
Miss Richardson will 30 10 Campbell
| Texas. to give a program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Boone Chastaine went
to Oklahoma city today. where she will
spend the summer at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. John X. Spears. l412
Euclid Ave.
= 4 I.
Mrs. Clifford Groves of Graham Tex.
arrived yesterday to vidt at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hepler, 1909 Me
Lish avenue.
!. : !.
Mrs. S w. Webster and mother, Mrs.
M. A. Dean. OF Oklahoma City. are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02

Yne olg annual all-day picnic of st.
kn1npe church at Sulphur, an event
|eiways greatly anticipated, has been
announced for Thursday, June s, and
|the cotmmittees on Ice cream. fried
chicken, swimming and transportation
have bSsn named and are already at
Tho Fuck will leave the church at
1:3o ~ Che morning and will leave Sui.
|O0U ~ return home at o'clock In
~ 1vening.
La4t year more than two hundred
gue11e We're entertained, and from
preeeQt prospects, 1t Is announced more
than feur hundred people will attend
the bjcnic this year. The fun program
VI the Entertainment win be announced
HnudAy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02
OCIETY NEWS
Phone 538

3 ''l l. Aid Bretch will entertain the
~ AZ the Wednesday Briuge cluu
~ uf9Qoy OF next week.
/. q q! ><'7<l 4 J. 1.
5I - kearney will entertain the
4 M Tea club at her home, AT |
.' Z, outhwest, on Friday Of next
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02
large Bridge Affair for Guest.


\ very enjoyable bridge affair was
given Yesterday by Mrs. Walter Thomp.
son. who entertained al her home, 232
p street southwest, compiinenting her
houoe guest, Mrs. Walter Dean of Ok.
lahoma Ciiy. who arrived Thu, sday.
H4nkets and vases Of roses and bowls
OF 1Asturtiums We're used about the
IvOoTAe, very fragrant and celerful in
SeffecG
In the games OF the afternoon, Mrs.
joel Buchanan was presented with the
high score favor Mrs. l.. s. Dolman
received the consolation favor and Mrs.
Walter Dean was given "A guest prize.
At the conclusion of the games q
delicious luncheon was served. The
following guests We're entertained.
Mrs. b. A. Simpson.
Mrs. r. A. Hefner,
Mrs. Tom Frame.
Mrs Rees Evans
Mrs. w. p Poland
Mrs. Ray Poland
Mrs. Tom Champion
Mrs. j. b. Champion
Nrs. Ralph Dillenbeck.
Mrs. Charles Won Wese.
Mrs. j. w. Kruger.
Mrs. l.. S. Dolnan
Mrs James Barron.
Mrs Arthur Walcott
Mrs. C. l.. Anderson.
Mrs. Il. Fl. Roger.
Mrs w. A. Colley.
Mrs. Writ Franklin.
Mrs. Fannie Pierce.
Mrs. T. Y. Morgan.
Mrs. John WhiteInan.
Mrs. John Nichols.
Mrs Bertha Whiteman
Mrs. w. ID. Potter.
Mrs. Joel Buchanan.
Mrs. n. c. Wood.
Mrs. Frank Head.
Mrs. Williamson Of Gainesville.
Mrs. VIII Whiteman Of Oklahoma
city
Mrs. Walter Dean Of Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02

Careful dentistry apd painless
prices. Gold Filings, inlays.
crowns, and sanitary bridges. on
posite post office. Phone 2l27-J.
28h North Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02

FLAPPEK STRAP PUMPS OFFER
ED AT HAMILTSN'S ANNIVERSARY
SALE AT Low PRICES
, 1922-09-06
Many Boys Will Go to School
If They Can Find Part Time
Jobs; What Haze You to Offer?

With ID opening OF the high
school eomos the grim bugosar Of
no education without struggle and
IN many cases not without an IN
usually difficult stragxis. Many
students desire 20 go OF with their
task Of learning IN casp>rs highest
educational institution. but their
desire Il me- with ths realisation
that It takes money 70 Iva Most
OF these students could -est by
with work n few hours lfter school.
and II Is this work that the school
authorities are endsavorfhg 70 sup
ply.
Any persons IN Casper Who can
supply employment 10 students who
are forced TO earn at least a part Of
their way through school. have bean
requested to communicate with C
k Fletcher. principal of the high
school, phone las.
Tbs securing OF employment ought
not to be put off. for a few days
delay may mean discouraSement
with conditions and abandonment CT
ambitions
, 1922-09-06
WILLIAM JARDINE NOW
SOLE PROPRIETOR OF
SERVICE ART PLANT

william JArdins. through purchase
OF thu interests OF his forn-- asso-
ciate. W. W. Slack IS now sole owner
and proprietor OF the Service Art
Printing Works. located IN the base
ment OF the Midwest building. Full
management OF the business was as
sumed by L.. 5a-d.ae this month
Tho Service Art company was e.
tablished late In 1917. although the
proprietor. Jardine and Slack. had
been associated together In newspaper
work for several years previous. For
merry located in the Wyatt building.
the plEat was moved to h Midwest
block on completion OF the latter last
rec The firm has enjoyed the pa
tronage Of score Of local business
houses and Old policies VII be con-
tinued under the managena Mt OF Mr..
Jardine- He has secured the services
Of a Job foreman from Omaha and
proposes TO increase the present force
by the addition OF another man
Mr.. Slack recently accepted a posi-
ton as secretary OF tho Eiks Home
association. tho EIks' lodge and the
house committee. He will be located
in offices in the new Ellts' home on
South Center.
, 1922-09-06

brigas future ana hat thousands Of
acres OF Floridi lands are being set
out IN orange groves 81 present. also
that tAs orange crop f. a sure thing
and ths market always good. and that
Florida Is tho money making etats CT
the unioa fer this very reason
MIS- Ary O. Ia and son william.
are driving to salt Lake fer 4 short
vtzt
Among the friends OF the surivans
who have come TO the city IL attend
h wedding his evening OF Miss
Eileen Sullivan TO Mr.. Joseph Donlin.
Is James J.. Sullivan. an attorney from
Denver. He Is an old friend Of Pat
rick Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs ]. c Lindsay returned
Monday from a short stay In Tier
mopoliA
DR.. A B. Tonkin Of Rtvsrton. state
commander Of the American Legion.
arrived In Casper this morning on
business relative TO the affairs OF
his offica He IN spending the day
IN conferences With ". J. Wehrii, state
adjutanG and d. w OEiFbea. past
state commauder.
, 1922-09-06
Canton Casper To
Resume Sessions

After a vacation during tie sum
mer months Canton Casper No. g..
Patriarchs Militant. l. o. o. F. Will
esun their regular meetings on
Thursday night It Is requested by
tie commandment that all members be
present at 7 o'clock when n short
business session VIII be held before
the Joint session OF tho Rebekah
lodges which Is called for the purpose
OF receiving tho preg'ient of the Re
bekah assembly. Mrs. Edna B. Taffner.
OF Sheridan To which session all
members arc especially requested to
attend.
, 1922-09-06

According to the latest figures there
sre altogether 1896 sea-gofng ships
IN tbs world. and their total tonnage
Is e4.370.Tss. OF this number. 1850
arc sailing vessels. and 2s.255 are
steam and motor ships
, 1922-09-06
SuIIiran-D onhn
Marriage Tonight

The marriage OF Mss Eileen Sun
van 10 Mr.. Joseph Doniin viii take
Mace IN 81 Anthonyss oath~drai at s
o'clock this evening. the Rev. John
H. Nunln officiating Many invita-
tons have been issued for the wedding.
which comes as a climax to a long
series OF entertainments for the brids='
-to-ba IN recent weeks
, 1922-09-06
City

]. NJ. Brown. an oil well drnIer. left
this morning for Lander on business.
He VIII be gone b greater part of
the week:
W. H. Clark, United States Survey
or general from Colorado. returned TO
Denver yesterdhy after spending
several days on business here.
Attorney c. r Hagens, returned
this morning from Cheyenne. where
he attended the meeting Of the Re
publican State Ctntral committee
A J. Cunningham and Richard
Nindes spont thu weekend IN Buff
faio.
Tom Han IS prominent s4ack1nan
from ArmfncO Sho Is IN the city on
business.
Judge c. z Winter returned from
Cheyenne this morning having gone
there to attend the meeting Of the
Republican State central COMMITTEES.
Harry Adams Of the Mosher-sait
Crock syndicate. returned this morn
ing from n business trip to Riverton-
Percy Sharenberger Of Lost Cabin
returned there this morning nfter
spending a day OF two In Casper. Mr..
Shn1lenberger used to be connected
with TIE Wyoming National bank.
Hurry Shadd - a prominent sho-
shoni banker. who is in tho city.
r. J. BANKER. q business man who
has of interests in the northern part
OF the state. IS herr from Rrookiine,
Mass.
, 1922-09-06
Mrs Wilson'S Class
H. Entertained.

The Rev. and MIS- Charles A.
Wilson entertained Mrs. Wilson'S
Bible class last night at the Wilson
residence. 500 South Wcieott This
evening IVES enlivened by solos rem
.dered by Mrs. John w. Lind OF Cas-
per and Mrs. Charles g. Walters Of
waiia walla. Wash.
, 1922-09-06

Among the zulus only the chiefs
eagles feathers.
, 1922-09-06

Mrs. B. NJ. Field, who has been a
resident OF Casper for the past two
years. is leaving today for Laramie.
together with her daughter, Miss Mar
ian. The latter will enter the Univer-
sity OF Wyoming.
, 1922-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. Foley enter
+ataed at a dinner at their pretty
homo Sunday IN compliment to Mr..
and Mrs u. S. Meidon. who recently
came here from Denver. Mr.. Meldon
holds a responsible position with the
Texas refinery hero. The other guests
were DR.. Victor r. Dacken and Harry
Robinson
DR.. Dacken has gone to his home IN
Harlin. Iowa, for a much needed rest
OF a moath's Duration Mr. Robinson
Is a cousin Of DR.. Dacken- He IS re
turning to his home IN Omaha after
vIsiting hero with the doctor.
, 1922-09-06

TOMATOES FOR CANNING.
Buy from grower. 25 pounds. s1.10;
prepaid to Casper. Robin Bonwell,
5asin. Wyo: e-6-3t
, 1922-09-06
~AIethodists WI Hold
pn~nffon for Teachers.

The Methodist church VIII hold a
reception for the teachers Of Casper
on Monday night In tho church par
Ions. This viii DO a general get &C
ouainted" affair.
, 1922-09-06
SenlorPFdiafhea Class
Meets Thursday.

The senior-Phlathsa class Of the
Methodist church VIII with Mrs
George Ferguson. s54 South Oak. at
$50 D. m. Thursday. An members
and visiting members are cordially in
ylted-
, 1922-09-06

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
Key for every SOC paid. s-Ietf
, 1922-09-06
DR.. Ramp
For Joscph Dpnlln.

For Joseph DonIln-
DR.. J. C Kamp entertained many
prominent business and professional
men at a stag dinner given at 'the
Henning hotel las night In honor OF
Joseph Donli1- An elaborate repast
ut several courses vas served The
table and room zero beautifully dec
rated
, 1922-09-06
PERSONALS

Miss Annie Sinclair of Omaha is
spending her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Marshall at ZIG North
Lincoln
z. NJ. Henshaw Of Tulsa, Okla. Is
spending G few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. @. Martin. $50 East Fifth
street. Mr.. Henshaw n motoring TO
the coast and viii go by way of yell
lowstone park. Mr.. Martin, who 10
chief clerk Of the Western States on
and Land company. and Mr.. Hen
shI ' were college chums.
Miss Madsline Babb Lett yss4erday
for Alliance. Neb.. where she WIN en-
ter st. Agnes academy. She was &c
companied by Miss Margaret Quin-
Ian. who VIII also attend tho academy.
Chaios W. Barton returned this
morning from Cheyenne where he at
tended the meeting of tho Republican
state central committee and a banquet
last night Mt which Republican nemi-
nees were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Spuriock are
hopping in the city from the Bur
ard ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank England are
returning by motor from Cheyenne
this afternoon.
Miss Alice Hinton. stenographer IN
the offices Of Cobb and Cobb, returned
yesterday from Bismark. N. D.. where
she a spent a month visiting with
relatives
, 1922-09-06

Harry Shadd ~ a prominent sho-
Shoni banker. who is IN tho city.