davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-17
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Justices Court of Union
Township, Humboldt County, State
of Nevada.
Mrs. Ella Davis, plaintiff, VS..
r. J. Eckloff, defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant, R. ]. Eckloff
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear before the undersigned at his
office in said Township within five
days after service upon you of
this summons. if served in the
township or city in which the ac-
ton is brought, or within ten days
If served out of said township OF
city, but within said County, or
within twenty days if served else
where, exclusive of the day OF
service, and defend the above en-
titled action.
This action is brought to recover
the sum of $2700 for rental
of a certain room, hired by de-
PENDANT from plaintiff, and for
costs for suit including reason
able attorney fee.
Dated this 9th day of July, A.
d. 1922.
JAMES RITCHIE
Justice of the Peace.
THOMAS E. POWELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, July 81, 1922.
Last publication, Sept. z, 1922.Th.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-17
2 AUTOS BURNED
IN GARAGE FIRE
At FALLOM

FALLON.-Twenty-two automo-
biles were burned in a fire that
destroyed the big garage building
of the Fallon garage at four o'clock
Tuesday morning. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 and is partially
covered by insurance.
Three machines that were in the
salesroom were saved and the office
equipment and a small amount of
stock also taken out of the burning
building.
The building, which was owned
by George c. and Lynn S. Covert
son, occupied quarter of a block
and was the largest garage here.
1t will be rebuilt Immediately, the
owners stated.
A dwelling house belonging to
the Sherman estate, situated next
door to the garage and occupied
Temporarily by several canteloupe
pickers, was completely destroyed
with all the furnishings.
The Lincoln garage also caught
fire but was only damaged slightly
as the fire was soon put out.
In addition to the automobiles
destroyed the Fallon Garage Com
pany lost a considerable stock of
farming implements. Twelve of the
burned cars belonged to the Fallon
Garage Company and included six
Chevrolets, two Fords, Two Oak
lands, one Pullman and one Hup-
mobile. Other cars burned be-
longed to the following: DIR. E.
II. Lehners, Hudson; Lester Page,
Oldsmobile; F. B. Headley, Hupmo-
bile; Harry P. Hansen, Ford; Fred
Hinze, Chevrolet; Ernest Van Horn
Buick; Phil Hursh, Overland
Tampa & Company, of lone, Olds-
mobile truck.
Willys-Knight car and Ford
car belonging to tourists whose
names could not be learned were
also destroyed.
1t is supposed that the fire started
in Ford car driven in by tourist
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-17
WHAT ENGINEERS
PROPOSE IS TOLD

CLEVELAND, O.-(Official from
the headquarters of the B. L. E.)-
In a statement issued to the press,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers says that even if the rail
shipments strike is settled and the
men given just wage for the time
being, the railway problem will not
be solved but only deferred until a
future transportation calamity COM
pels the American people to face
the issue. The question is, say
the engineers, whether the railways
of this country are to be operated
for private profit or for public SER
vice. The railroads under private
ownership have been financed and
managed so that they claim they
cannot combine fair rates to the
farmer and other shippers with fair
treatment of their employees and a
reasonable return on their capital
zation. So long as deficits in stock
dividends are taken out of 3, the
wages of the employees and the SER
vice given the public, there will be
no permanent industrial peace on
American railways.
The crux of the whole rail prob
lem, the engineers claim, is the in
ability or unwillingness of American
railroads under present management
to pay decent wage to the rail-
road workers. The railroads come
before the American people and
say that they cannot pay a living
wage and make a five and three
quarters per cent dividend at the
same time; therefore, they want
wages reduced still further. They
have secured an order from the
labor board fixing railwaymen's pay
as low as twenty-three cents an
hour. or $1.84 a day. This con.
| flict between human welfare and
dividends coupled with the ineffi.
cheney of service received by farm
ers and other shippers, makes il
necessary for the people themselves
to control the railroads of the
country, the engineers state just as
they control the dirt roads as q
public utility operated for the good
of ALL
The railroad workers themselves
have come forward with a con.
structive plan to bring this about
under which the roads would be
directed by technical experts and
managed by a joint board repre-
senting the public the employees and
the technicians. Until some such
settlement is reached and the princi
pie of public service dominates the
railroad industry, there is bound tt
be recurring industrial friction be
tween the men who demand fail
wage and the stock owners who de
mand the maximum possible divi
| dend. Meanwhile it is to the in
terest of the public at large to de
mand a settlement of the railway
problem that will combine efficient
service with just treatment of EN-
ployes. The present management
has proved entirely unable to &C
complish either.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-17
Serial Nos. o11277 & o1165o
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. u. s. Land
Office at Carson City. Nevada, July 81,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that Anton,
Is. isis. and on January 20. 1890 mad d.
Homestead and Additional Homestead
Entries. under the Act Of February ~,
the SEA. Section 20, Township IS N,
Range ,S2 e.. NJ; ID. Meridian. has filed
notice OF Intention to make three-yeai
final Proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before J. w. Davey.
County Clerk, at Winnemncca, Nevada
on the 10Th day Of September, 1922.
T. Lay. Of sulphur. Nevada; John Il
Delcante. of Jungo,. Nevada, Allen O
Austin. OF Jungo. Nevada: A. Eugene
Pettitt, OF Jungo, Nevada.
MINNIE l.. BRAY,
Register.
last publication any ~. 1899 ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-17
Serial No. o1ot42

NO TIE FOH FObIION TUN
Department of the Interior, ". 5. Lane
Office Mt Carson City, Nevada, July 81
1929.
Notice Is hereby given that John c
June 20, 1917. made Homestead Entr,
No. 0l0142, for lstzNWi4, WhNEA, Sec
ton 20, Township II N. Range 81 T., NJ
to make Final three-year Proof. IL
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. bef0re J. w. Davey, County
Clerk. at Winncmucca, Nevada, on tn,
10Th day of September, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ira II.
English. Of Amos, Nevada; Harry f.
English, OF Amos, Nevada. Letita A.
Charters, OF Amos, Nevada Isador Lau-
erica, OF Amos. Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY.
Register.
First publication, Aug. 3, 1922.
Last publication, Aug. 81, 1922 Tn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-17
Short-Sluhted Policy.

II friends TO a government forbear
their assistasce. they put it in the
power of few desperate men to ruin
the welfare of those who are superior
to them in strength and interest.-Ad-
Olson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-17
No Hard FEELINGS.

Diner-"Where' the changer" Wait
er-"Dar amt no change; OATS nah
tip" Diner-"But I didn't tell you
to have it." Waiter-"Oh, OATS all
right, boss. Abs forgetful mahself
sometimes "-Poston Transcript.
~s>~~~~~>~--~>~~~~>~
examine | noticed something shin
ing-it was an Officers sword.
Three men were lying close to him,
all dead, but yet warm. l thought
| might see them in the morning
but being drawn away from the
line before day light, did not see
them again.
The next day we had the sor-
rowful task of burying our dead.
(The End)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-17
Get Wisdom.

Wisdom is the principal thing: there
fore, get wisdom and with all thy
getting get ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AT.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
WEDDING FOLLOWS
s-HOUR COURTSHIP

FREDERICKSBURG. va. March
John Tyler Thomas. 20. mer
chant Of spotsyIvania County. ane
Mrs. Hssef OrEeiia Pond. s5. of Bos-
ton. Mass. we're married here by
Rev. Harry Lee Hout at the Metho-
list parsonage. They will make
Their home IN spotsylvania County.
When securing a marriage license
from Clerk Of the Court J. W.
Adams. OF this city. the groom. who
Is q divorce. stated. he had met his
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
lMoUie Manager Fined
For Striking Boy. ~

willard c. MacNaughton, msanger
Of q Ninth street motion picture
tiicater, was fined $40 yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon In Police Court on
charge Of asssulting Harry Gill;
1espie. IA years old, OF 7ae Ninth
street northwest. on March ..
The testimony showed that the
boy was ordered out Of the theater
for creating a disturbance. Nc
Naughton claimed that he was In
suited by the boy In front Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Eight Ask MembersIsip
In Board Of Trade

Eight applications for memper.
ship In the Board OF Trade were re-
ceived yesterday by the member
ship committee. This committee
passed on. the names. and they will
be reviewed by the executive COM
mittee for Anal assent.
The law committee of the board
will meet Friday at 4:3o p. m. in the
rooms OF that organization in the
Star Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Chinese Sues Landlord
On RestGuraSif Lease

Der Doc. proprietor of a Chinese
restaurant. at 5o4 Ninth street
northwest. petitioned the District
Supreme Court yesterday for So
straining order against his land
lord, Maurice Milstone. to prevent
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

aancee only three hours earlier and
u had been . case Of love at frst
sight. The bride Is . daughter Of
John B. Perry. Of Anseble. IN. 4Ys
and Is a widow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Compulsory education is now a
requirement In every State in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

theater. Policeman 1fusseImsn said
that be saw the manager strike the
boy twice.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-24
9rr s@at.
Bon Setter Sripr.

0aIIr Dill Suiiuf mar idon go
Sabre alt uno fonnte faum mcbr auf
Sen Seloern orbeiten. Da fiel eS
i6n pl0blid Elm, in Die Sremoe gu
geben. 8eit ben Der &iite i'm Sc
birge maren mertpoue rote Steine
gefunoen tporoen, uno BON allen Or
ten sogen Die 2eute bin, UNI lolfe
Steine al graben un0 i9nea reid 5u
ueroen. 0as gauge 9orf ladte, alS
man pernabm, mas Der alte Suliuf
porbatte. Sic rleten ibm ab, iagten,
tpel1a er ni6t mebr nr6eiten Tonne,
Damn lone er bon einem gum anoern
3ieben uno ellen uiD mobnelt. Gin
bibden Sol5baden unO 6ergleiden
meroe er pobl nod fonnen. Semen
ein5iaen Gtein peroe CT aus Den
8ergen mitbringen. gr moge es iia
iiberleaen. glber Der @lte blieb oa-
BEL, i6niirte iein 8iinOel uno elite
fort init icinen ~3itternoen 8einen.
SIN @runoe genommen mar ons
gauge 9orf froB, oaB cs ben Mlten
los iuar. sic riiien iid nid)t Inn bic
Mufnabme bon abgeradertsn Inialii.
gen in ibre 3duier, obuobl iie oaau
Washington Journal., 1922-11-24
3eit Der ObF-@ussunflemme.

Set oielen Sabren lit man bier
gew0bnt, ooB allberbltlid, penn Die
@etreiOe-g rnten entipre1enO reid-
lid ousfieIen, Der Segen iid) lo9leid)
Idier bodflutmdBig ergoB, unO BEL
8eitem ni6t 8obnipagen eenug fir
feline @eforoerung gu elmer gegebeneu
3eit erbaItli6 paren uno iino. Sn
ben idIimmiten Sdlen idJritt Die 9te-
gierung fir before Sransport-Ger-
teilung elm, our6 @ermittelung Der
3miidenltoatli9en Sanoelsfommii-
lion.
SIN % It Gransportgeiddft iino
iolde Sro6tltauungs -0%otlagen 8iem-
lid ielten. God lit Die SnouItrie
alid) nod GROCER @usoebnung fabig,
mas ben @ertrieb biaigerer Cor
ten auf tpeite @ntfernuneen onbe-
trifft.
Sier lit ebenfaas Sic Sradtpag-
gons-Srage fir BEN Sbitbonoel beuer
melt in ben 8%oroer9runo getreten,
6eionoers 90 Die noropeitliden
Staaten Soabo uno lltab uuBcror-
oentlid) rei9e @rtrdgc oes beiten Oh
ties lieferten, - 5uiabliG Der llcber-
i9wemmung Soabos mitRartoffeln.
Mud BORT bat man itarf nad Der
&egierung gerufen, unO ni6t gan8
erfolelos.
Mitteilungen aus Safe Gitp, lttab.
6eiogen:
Die Oregon @bort Sine"
i6idt jebt tdgli6 ourd &ocateao,
Sonbo, $50 bis al $50 9abnipagen
leidtperoerbIiNer Sra6t,
meiitens FOLDER, wsl6c cntlang Oieier
2inie ielblt aufgelaean ruroe. 8e-
gen oes Mangels al @oJiltpagcn in
monden 8e5irfen Souoos wcr0en ge-
liiftetc Glitter nno &iebmagen fir
aartoffcl-8 erianot bcnlbt.
Grf @eiiung Der 3wii6enitaatli-
1en Sonoelsfommiilion erDalten
Soabo uno Utah porerit 33 Pro8ent
aler &iibIpagen.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-24
strrbrnnr NSlker.
s6naps nnS Snltnr %6eialcnnisen
i6r GnSe.

Sefonnt lit Oas oamdblide Der
Idninoen Der llrbcpolferung pieler
Gambler in gIncrifo, Aultrnlien,
aIicn. Sn rllebcr 2onO mo Ytcer"
Iudt S. Singer Die @riinOe Oieier
grIGeinung gu ermittelu. Sic 8eo-
oa auf Geplon ddblcu bcrte feline 100
90pfe, Die ais wertOoacS merihlites
3aturoeufmal gebiitet peroeil; Dor
einigen S%abr5ebitten parelt es nod
mcbrere SauIenO. Die 3abl Der
decentralization SuOianer ianf in
40 SSa6ren CISCO bis 1900 bon
$4,000 auf $4,000, Der Staat
Giftorio in Aultralien bate sur 3eit
ieiner @riinoune ge9en 10000 Sin.
geborcnc, 1880 nnren eS faum 500
nno 1901 MIR nod go. Cine Der
Saupturioden lit Der 9llfobolismns,
Ser unter Den 6arbigen Oerbeereno
mirft, in Mlien uno Muitralien au'
beroem Der bon ben Gbineien einge-
fiibrte SpiumgenuB, IbGOlid mirft,
au1 oft Die Innabme europoilher
&leioun9, Die bel 8olfern, tpelfe ott
tie ni6t gemobnt iinO, bGnfig i1tpere
@rfGltungen uno 2uneenent5lnontts
gen bcrporruft, 10 Oab man es ben
Miilion6ren idon gum gortpurf &C.
madt bat, ooB iie Die Saufe pom
@er5i6t oiif Die 9adtbeit abbdngig
madten.
a1cb BON ben gllropdern einge-
idleppte &ranfbeiten, wie Die Sn-
berfulole, boben 5abaoie Spfer ge-
foroert. 8emerfenspert lit Die ge=
bauptung Oes 6oriders Sarfinion,
Die Sioieeitdmme ieien o%efooente
@olfer, oenen cine gepiiie 2ebenS-
miioigfeit onboftet, Die ibnen Die
gum 2eben NOTICE @nergie raubt itno
bereits LANCE Dor Dem @rideinen Der
8eiBen eine @bnabnte Der Bepolfe-
rultg sur Solge bntte. litter Den
Iogenannten pNaturfinoern" BERT
Iden @i1sl6peifuugen, Die Tie IN
16limnerer uno raffinierterer Irt
oltd5 oos oefooenteite europa nidt
fennt. Steaenipeiie beitebt logar ct
mas ipie n@olferielbltmoro". q
gibt es aitf @eupommern garl6e Dirt
Ihafterl, sic, neil lie Die erbobte
Meibe uno @rbeit fir Ben NadmuhS
ihcller, ii6 gelegentlid perpfli6ter,
iiberbolpt feline Sinoer gu babelt.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-24
Sin 94iabriscr 0lubstrutter.

Sn oas &ranfenbal,s bon Solttb-
ampton puroe oieier Gage ein
merfmiiroiger @eltenbummlcr ein-
gelieiert. Ser Mann, nalnens Marf
I'M, bate por 81 Sabren cine 8ctte
a6gei1loiien, oaB er 100000 ailo-
meter gu SUB 5uriidlcsen miiroe.
Obmobl er oamals idon i'm Ilter
BON 70 Sabren itano, madte er iif)
Iofort auf BEN 8eg, linn NIT icinem
Spa5icrgang Inn Die gau5e 8elt
iid Sen 9reis bon 5000 Hfuno
Sterling gu beroienen. GcitOem
patOert er rnunterbrod)en ullO bat,
pie er ielbit er5dblt, 140 Baar
Stiefel a~bgclaufen. gr erfldrte, Dab
cr iid freie, Oie @ctte, Die i'm 81
Sabre lang beidaftigt bat, eingc-
sangcn 81 iein, abcr nod einmal
piiroe er Die Sabe nift MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-24
Gutter aerI.

,@as, Sdpiegeriobn BON Dem
finoerreiden @iiiuer miait gu uer-
ben. ul6 10 plobli6? Sa, ginglt
On oenn nit Ser abiidt bin, Did gu
berloben?"
Seine Soec!... alber idon bel
scr Safel iaote Serr Miiaer immer-
fort: .@reifen sic 5ul @reifen Sic
3ul".... gls oie Tafel aufgeboben
nno ni6ts mebr ba mar, iagte er
oitd INNER nod: o@reifen Sic 5ul"
Na, Oa bob i9 balt cine Softer ge-
nommen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-24
g~erbranntes Sinh.

Sn elmer @eieai6ait BON alien
Damen tommt Oas @eiprd9 ani
Teuerbeitattung. 4ls cine 0er\ 90.
men eeirast miro, wie lie ii4 gu
ser Srage iteue, meint iie trenber-
sig: 30, nein, i'd laiie mid nitt
Der5rennen; i'd babe mir einmal
ben fleinert Singer p%erbrnnnt, nno
oas bat ihon web getan!"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-24

- aus Dem Tagebu9 Ell
ner boberen Eo6ter. Gin
mabrer Segell, oaB Der auB Dor Dem
BACILLUS erfunocn tprrOe, JOINT tpare
er pieucid)t gar n;dt eriunocn toor.
oen."
Washington Journal., 1922-11-24

Sci &adt iinO Ole @ciGcr id)ari.
b0rig.
, 1922-11-28
nj
CANNOT EXIST

if the human body If you will us
Trunbss Prescription. 1t is ridicu
lous, absurd and rreposterous, in
fact. IL !. a pity and a shame to suf-
fer with inflammatory. muscular
sciatic or any other form OF Rieu
Giatism.
Trunks Prescription sells for s1.Es
This Prescription DOES NOT ruiz
the stomach. it DOES NOT depresl
the heart. Eat all the meat and gooo
food you wish VIII 10 taking Trunk.
Prescription. 1t DOES NOT contain
any Mercury, ~Salicylate of Soda. o
OF wintergreen or narcotics of any
kind. but 1t positively over-comes any
Kind Of rheumatism or Gout OF
earth. WHAT MORE DO YOl
WANT? There Is nothing just a
good. and It is impossible to ge;
something better. It is also an TX
cellent Liver Medicine. For sale at
John Tripeny Drug Co.. Casper. Wyo.
ADV.
, 1922-11-28

afternoon from Douglas and vii be
the hous guest during the Thanks
giving holidays OF Mr. md Mrs. Pat
rick Sullivan and dEushters. Mar
garct and kathieen-
The Misses Nellie and Agnes Nor
ris Of Denver are spending 4 week
visiting at the home OF their sister.
Mrs. y. r. Newell. From here they
viii go to Thermonolis where they
VIII spend several days vissting with
friends.
Mrs. Roy Rogers and Mrs L +
Philips are business callers from
Omaha this week They VII return
10 their home Thursday.
Miss Emma Bruce and Miss Benesf
call arrived yesterday from Indian
apolis. and Will spend several month.
in the city visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. leach returned thii
morning from Kansas City. wher'
they have bene fo- the last tw,
, 1922-11-28
Webster Leornian Club
Meeting Monday.

Mrs. c. A. West entertained In.
members Of the Webster Leornian
club yesterday afternoon at her home
or Grant street. Literary woork was
taken up during the afternoon after
which bridge was played and a LUNCH
was served. Those present were Mes
lanes George Brown. Andy Morri
son. A. h. Chapman. Stanley Over.
baugh. William Emmel. Peter o'Aial
ley and J. c. Nelson. The club vii,
meet again the first Thursday n DE
cember at the home OF Mrs. William
Emmcl. 44S South Oak street.
, 1922-11-28
fSSoGGletyb !
S
Musical Recifal.
Friday Afternnon.

Musical Recital
Friday Afternoon
The students OF Mrs. Ray Cook vii
give a plano recital Friday afternoon
at the Presbyterian bungalow church
a. , D. NJ. All those who are inter,
esteo. In music r cordially invited 70
attena. The program follows:
SHADOW Dance"......Mac Dozr.u
Thesma MoKery
Cal 'Tvalsef.e"
To- HOBBY Horse .......Kinsceu
Ruth Wilson
ITO a Wild Rose. Mac Dowefl
Elizabeth McNul.y
OaneLhs Biehl
Edith Ffrmin
Merry Blossom Time. Rishsr
Virginia Gather
cabin n --...----.. Baines
Cnarles Branson
Dream OF the Hours. Franklin
For left hand
Ruth Scott
Heart Longings'' ..........- Roife
Margaret yanDoren
Love Fancies'' ........ zamecnnk
Victoria Kassis
"Touns Folks Dance. .Paioverde
Melvin Collier
King Thrush Beard" -Rea
Claudia Mapes
Cradle Song ............... Norrs.
Ralph Troxel
CUCKOO Hammer
Elizabeth Branson
"Narcissus" Nevtu
Margaret Brown
Evening Song ....-..... J. Gaynor
Lewis keefe
Stars a Twinkle. ..-... .Brigbes
Margaret Pinney
"Beifry Echoes ...... Franklin
Cor left handi
Lois Rarse
, 1922-11-28

Mrs H. c. Ferguson left today for
SALT Greek where she VIII spend the
Thanksgiving holidays Visiting Mr..
ferguson who is GENERAL superin-
endent OF the Glenrock on company.
Ms. Thomas Longhurst LETT this
.fternoon sc- the flss whsre STE
Il spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Francis iefs
esterday for Nebraska where they
vfi spend tho Thanksgiving holidays
'isiilng relatives
Carl Shunaker returned this morn
z from Emporia. Kan. where he
as called by the Illness OF his SIS
r. Mrs. Parker. Friends OF Mrs,
arksr and Mr.. shumaker will be
ecsee to know hat Mrs. Parker is
tuch improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Mate wheeler re-
irned this morning from Denver
nd Cheyenne where they have been
II the last ten days.
Afr. Ind Mrs. WINS stidse- return
d this morning from Denver where
hey ave been or some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted McLain left this
iorning for Thsrmopolis where they
III sDenc several weeks visiting
lends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. d. Todd ana chit
ren OF Billings are visitors in the
ny FOR a week.
Ms Sarah Nforto, will a-rsve .ht.
, 1922-11-28
American Legion
Dance This Evening.

Tonight at the Arkeon the Ameri-
can Legion. George W. vroman Post
No. 2. VIII stage a Turkey and Chick
en- dance for tho benefit Of the post,
Two fat turkey hens and an ever
dozen chickens will be given away
Every person that enters the hall WI
be given a numbered ticket and tn
drawing will take place at II o'colck
The first two numbers drawn from
the hat will entitle the holders to
turkeys and the next IL to chickens
Tho regular Ackerman;s 'tEass
Coin Jazz" orchestra Will be in a.
tendance with a fiat door admlssio
of 81. Dancing Will be nine to mid
night wlr.i admission free t tn
ladies. -
, 1922-11-28

weeks on a short business and pleas.
ure urp- They vert accompanied
bone by their neiee Miss Margaret
Nniiams- Miss Williams will spend
The romainder OF the winter here.
Mrs Robert Murray and small
caugh.sr Elizabeth ere in the city
from their home in Ogden and vii.
spend several weeks visiting friends.
Mrs Frank Spencer and Mrs. c,
Speers n city callers from sail
Lake City for a few days.
8 r. Owens Is a business visitor
here from Thermopoils.
, 1922-11-28
Tickets for Dance and
Baxaar Going Fast.

Tickets for the bridge luncheon.
dance. and bazaar which will be given
by the Svonan's Departmental club
ut the Casper Public market Decem-
Der 2, are going very fast. The tickets
are in the hands Of the members OF
tho club and can be obtained from
them.
The affair. is being put on for the
benefit OF the public health campaign
now being waged by the club.
, 1922-11-28

this morning by T. J. MeKecn. man
aEe-. Dancing WI begin at 4 and
continue until 6 o'clock Ackerman's
orchestra will furnish the music an
n regular price for dances viii pre-
van.
This VIII be the first matinee dance
held at the Arkeon since last New
Years afternoon.
, 1922-11-28

Mr.. and MIS-. Major ormsby VII
hole open house Thursday evsslins a.
their residence on Center street fol
all .heir oldtime friends. The rccep
ton viii begin at c and continue un-
I'll $50 A buffet supper vii b
served
, 1922-11-28
Triple Party
"Wednesday Evening.

The Natrona Rebeliah Lodge No. Il
VIII give a triple party wednesda'
evening at the I. o. o. F. hal. There
will be a one act farce. The Try
sting Place." by Booth Harrington
also many pleasing musical selec
tons. After the program there will
be a dance.
, 1922-11-28
Masonic Dance
Thanksgiving Night.

Through an error a recent nnt'
of nex Masonic dance stated it W
TO be held on Wednesday evening
The dance will be given on Thurs
day evening and is open TO all mem
bers OF the club. The Chicago Net
ladies' orchestra VIII furnish tn
music.
, 1922-11-28
Mrs. Dean
EnterainS.

Mrs. T. a. Dean entertained at an
n sTmal luncheon yesterday At her
nome On woicott street. Mrs. T.. s.
Cooke won high honors for the after
nooa.
, 1922-11-28
Bridge Luncheon
To-day.

Mrs. John B. Barnes. Jr, vii. en-
terrain AZ a bridge luncheon today a
her residence at los North Beeci
street.
, 1922-11-28
AIatnsse Dance
Thursday Afternoon.

Thanksgiving afternoon will be fea.
tured by a matinee dance a: the Ar
keen according to an announcement
, 1922-11-28

Mrs. sarah Morton win arrive this
, 1922-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Todd ana chit.
ren OF Billings are visitors in the
ny for a week.
, 1922-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted McLain left this
forming for Thermopolis where they
Ill spend several weeks visiting
lends and relatives.
, 1922-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wits stidge- return.
d this morning from Denver where
hey have been or some time.