davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BEVERLY, Mass, July Is.
A WEEK crowded with activities
a has made things interesting
for the North Shore colonists.
Graftonwood. the summer home Of
Mrs. James Henry Lancashire OF New
York city at West Manchester, Is 10
be opened on Thursday afternoons
during august for talks on "Contem-
porary Spain" by Eleanor Markell.
Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, and his bride
formerly Mrs. Nancy Whitman Soul.
are expected on the North Shore, Mr.
Wadsworth having recently purchased
Villa Latonia, the Dawson estate at
Eastern Point. Gloucester.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown of New York
city who has been at Sunset Hill. Bev-
erly Cove, accompanied by her sor.
w. Harry Brown. Jr., plans to sail
next month for Europe
There has been "a week of activity I'm
the Myopia-Ipswich district in connec-
ton with the series of entertainments
StiCEneN
Cable Memorial Hospital which were
brought TO close with a garden party
and field day program to-day. Mrs
Herbert w. Mason OF the Bostofi colony
WAS the chairman OF the committee In
charge ands Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman Of
the New York colony was active in the
committee work.
The Myopia Hunt Club is to have a
handicap golf tournament match play.
nrt INNl.H
cup, given 10 the club by the late Henry
Clay Frick. The annual match with the
Essex County Club of Manchester, team
play, Will take place July 29.
Mrs. ID. Herbert Hostetter has re-
turned to Easthampton. L. l.. after n
visit with her son. ID. Herbert Hos,etter.
Jr. at Beverly
The annual tennis tournament a. the
Moniscrrat Golf Club at Beverly will
omen July "a.
Mr.. Eetor o. Mum sails from New
York tomorrow for Europe. lie has
been visiting his mother Mrs. Charles
"A. Mum of New York city at her sum
mer home at West Manchester.
Mrs. Alexander Steinert OF Stone
ledge. Beverly Cove, and her son, Alex
ander. Jr sail on Tuesday for Europe
Mr.. Steincrt will continue his musical
studies In Paris while Mrs. Steinert, af-
e'i ~ StloTb stay III 1aTlSt Will Spend SIX
week on the Continent, visiting friends
and planning to return TO the North
shore for the late season
Mr.. Francis X. Appleton Of New York
city. who is at Ipswich, as usual. has
been reelected director of the Cable
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene a. Perry. Jr., OF
New York city are at Stonehurst. at
Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Fitzpatrick and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter a. Kerr OF New
York city have been at the Oceanside.
Magnolia Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Rob
inson and Miss Ruth C. Robinson Of
New York city are at Gloucester. where
they have cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Wise Wood OF New York city,
who are at their AnnIsquam cottage.
have been enjoying yachting cruise
along the Maine const
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MRS. SrLVANUS STOKES
CR. of NEW YORK. S7d
WASHINGTON ct NEWPOR-
@ PICTORIAL PRESS PUReAU

child, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Darlington OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert, w. X.
Anderson OF Ardsley. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Blanchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon F..
Blanchard OF Newark. N. j.. Mr. and
Mrs. James TT. Richardson of Islip. n. Y.
Mrs. f. p. Lewis and Mrs. p. S. Lewis
OF New Rochelle. ". ": Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Il. Clifford Of Larchmont, ". Y. Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Johnson of Montclalr,
N. J.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. C..
8. N. (retired). and Miss Caroline
Harper Fiske are at Heaton Hail.
stockbridge. Also Mrs. Edward Green
and Mrs. r. p. Graham. East Orange
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs Richard o'Gorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs S. M.
Collins OF New York.
Among players on the Stockbridge
golf course this week were Miss Mary
Marvel of Wilmington. Del, and Miss
Grace Hayward of Englewood, N. j.,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II.
Davis; Miss Caroline M. Ashton OF
Philadelphia, who was stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah NJ. Evarts OF Westbury,
l., L.; Mr.. Nathaniel Holmes, who has
Miss Adele Kneeiand's villa at Lenox,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Paul Noyes.
OF Chicago, Ill.
Justice william j. Rudd and Mrs.
Rudd of Albany. who ara mt the Red
Lion, stockbridRc. arc among tho skill
full bridge players. Arrivals nt tho Red
Lion include Mrs. Arthur b. Hatteriee.
Miss Katharine w. 6attcriee. Miss
Ethel Zabrislie. Mr.. and Mrs. William
", Stuart, DR.. and Mrs. Dwight WILL
iams Hunter Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thorn Payne OF Rye, N. ".
and Mr., and Mrs. James r. Parker of
PlainfieId. ", J.
Mr., George w, La Branche, noted
sporting magazine writer, caught eight
trout. which averaged o pound apiece,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Berkshires Prepare Welcome
for the Institute of Politics
Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HmALp.
BERKSHIRE HILLS, Mass, July Is.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD
BERKSHIRE HILLS, Mass, July Is.
w yILLIAMSTOwN summer resi-
AN dents are making elaborate
preparations for the enter
tanment of visitors at the second in
stitute of politics which will open
Thursday. July 27. for one month
Fraternity houses placed at the dis
posal of the institute are the Sigma
Phi, Delta Psi. alpha Delta Phi. Zeta
Psi and Kappa Alpha.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Parmalee Prentice,
the latter formerly Miss Alta Rookie
feller, are expected back at Mount
Hope Farm from Europe in time for
the opening. They will have numer-
Gus guests, and among other who are
to entertain will be Col. and Mrs.
Archibald l.. Hopkins, who have the
Dr. Denison house; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bullsley Hubbell at Brookside
Farm, DIR. and Mrs. Donald B. Sin
clair at the Phi Sigma Kappa House.
Mr.. N. Henry Sabin at Thornwood.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield at
Presidents House and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Evans Hoyt at Lewellyn
Fields.
One OF the first OF the large enter
tainments so far scheduled Is a South
ern barbecue that Mrs. Robert M.
Berry. wife of Rear Admiral Berry.
L. $. n. (retired). Is to give August 1
ct Shadowbrook Farm for one hundred
members.
The Admiral and Mrs. Berry are pass
ing the summer at the Greylock Hotel.
Williamstown. Among others arriving
there this week were Mrs. Edward l..
Bartlett Of Baltimore and the Plaza,
New York: Mrs. Edward J. Brown. Mr..
v. Kingsbury Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Jackson Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Il.
woodford. Mr.. and Mrs. III. 3. Cook,
Miss Emily Mayo and Miss M. l.. Mayo
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Fisk Of Passaic ". j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ramsay Of Washington. D. c.
Mrs. William T. Floyd OF New York
is chairman Of the entertainment COM
mlttee Of the Taconic Golf Club at Will
JAMESTOWN. where dance is held each
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins and fam
lily of New York. who are spending the
summer with her father. Mr.. N. Henry
Sabin, at Thornwood, Wflliamstown.
went into camp to-day amid the ca
thedral pines near Stony Ledge, where
seventy years ago Mr.. Hopkins's grand
father, Mark Hopkins. noted educator
sld President OF Williams College. first
pitched his vacation tent.
Small dinner and luncheon parties
with from twelve to sixteen persons
present constitute most Of the entertain
ments these days In the hills. Mrs. Ray
mond It Baker. who has been constantly
caring for her son. Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
since he was stricken with pneumonia
several months ago at the Ambassador.
New York. had a few friends in to meet
Mrs. Vanderbilt on Tuesday night. Mrs.
August Belmont gave a trout dinner at
Gladbrook Farm. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Giraud Foster and Mr. and
those who gave dinners at Lenox.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was at the AspnwaIl
Hotel during her sojourn In Lenox
Among others there were Prof. Allan
Marquand. Mrs. Maruuand and Miss
Sarina Marquand of Princeton, N. j. F:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ledyard Blair, Mrs.
William RI. Hurlbut. Miss Margaret
Crane Hurlbut OF New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel r. Hanna Of Cleveland.
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. e. LeGrand
Beers.
Mrs. II. Remscn whitchouse Of San
Reno. italy, is with her mother. Mrs.
Henry Bigelow Williams Mt the Aspin-
Henry Bigelow Williams, at tho Aspin-
diplomatic service will Join hor later, Mr..
Frank II, Lawrence Of New York is
visiting his sister. Mrs. John E Borne.
Arrivals at the Mapicwood Hotel, Pitts
field. include Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Parker Robinson. Mr.. md Mrs. LanIer
X. Whittemcre, Mr.. and'hfrs. n. A. Fair
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Saranac Lake Gives
It's Own "FoIIies''

sAnAHAc LAKE, N. ", july 15.-As a.
result OF tho first edition of "Saranac
Follles," which wnn presented at Pontiac
Theator on Wednesday afternoon and
evening. large sum was realized for
the Baranno Lake Day Nursery.
Christy Matihewson. famous pitcher.
who has boon living at the Hantanoni
apartments has for the summer cot
tage at 90 Park avenue.
Among those recently arrived for the
season on the Lower Saranac Lake In
Mr., George Marshall OF New York. who
has opened his SPINNER home at the
knollwood Club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

on a brook running down to Berkshire
from the Austerlitz Mountains, ~ ".
on Tuesday. Mr.. La Brnnche was
at the Berkshire Inn. Great harrington.
Among others there are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Fisk of Plainfield, n. J.. Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton X. Black. Mr.. and
Mre. John W. McLeavitt, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. w. Proctor of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. f.. l.. Van Buskirk of
Brookiyn N Y,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
COlOniStS on the
North Shore Have
Varied Interests
Mrs. Lancashire VIII Open
Home for Talks on 'Contem-
porary SPAIN in August.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
, 1922-03-23
BONUS AND RECLAMATION FOR
SOLDIERS.

Congressman Mondell, MS floor lend
er of the house of representatives. an
nounced on the recovering of the con
yress after the Christmas holidays,
that a soldier bonus bill would be pass
ed by the house during the present SEES
sion. Unexpected difficulties were en-
countered after this announcement was
made, and the floor leader is entitled
to much credit for composing of con
ficting opinions in n way to make
possible the passage of the bill without
any increase in tnv levies and without
n sales tax, to which Mr.. Mondcll was
opposed.
The Wyoming congressmu's most
conspicuous credit in connection with
the adjusted compensation plan, how
ever, lies in the fact that. weathering
all the storms of opposition that have
been raised. his plan of Lane reclama-
ton for the benefit of the ex-serVice
men, known as the soldier settlement
plan. remains a feature of the lcgisla-
ton.
Under this plan it is anticipated that
large acreages will De reclaimed in the
west and elsewhere. upon which the
soldiers will be enabled to make homes
under most favorable conditions. They
are not only to be given the opportuni-
ty to ecure farm homes, but are to be
placed in Il position to make an assured
of their undertaking through
loans for improvements and live stock.
If the measure is finally adopted in
the form urged by Mr.. Mondeil, the
prospects for immediate reclamation
of Platte Valley lands in the region
tributary to Saratoga viii be very en-
%couraging. indeed.
, 1922-03-23
SUNFLOWER SILAGE
AS DAIRY RATION
Continued from First Page,


$500 per ton, grain at $500 per nun
dredweight, corn silage at 5000 and
sunflower at $500 per ton. Using the
above figures for the price of feed and
sixty cents a pound for butter fat in
the whole milk, the Shorthorn cows
showed a cas return of $500 more
every forty-two days that they re-
ceived sunflower ensilage than for II
similar period when they received corn
silage. The difference was not so
marked with the Holsteins but was in
favor of the ration containing sun
flowers. a summing-up of results
shows that the daily production of
milk increased only half "A pound per
COW by the use of corn silage. Since
the cost of sunflower silage was only
two-thirds that of corn. tine monthly
saving was $40 per cow. This shows
the Importance of sunflower silage.
During the entire experiment all the
cows continued in good physical condi-
ton. Although they did not eat sun
flower ensilage as eagerly as they did
the corn, they never failed to clean up
all the feed. All the cows gained a
little weight during the test and no UNI
usual odor was associated with silage
produced milk. The test would indi-
cate that there is little difference in
the feeding value of the two kinds of
cnsilage. pound for pound. When the
greater acre yield of sunflowers Is con
sidered, which was about fifty per
cent more tonnage on the Archer farm
than the corn ensilage, the sunflowers
give a smaller production cost of milk.
Sunflowers also withstand drought,
cold weather, and general adverse con
ditions better than corn.
The second years work with this
same experiment has just been com
pleted and the two years results will
appear in Il short time.
, 1922-03-23
Platte Valley Breakfast Food.
(Rawlins Republican,


The latter part of last week Ira G.
Want. manager of the Platte Valley
Flour Mill at Saratoga. was in the CITY
making arrangements for the placing
ON sale in this city of rolled wheat
milled by the Platte Valley mill.
For some time past this rolled wheat
has G turned out by this mill and it
has attained great popularity through
out the valley. Mr.. Want desires to
Introduce this rolled wheat In Rawlins
and II. Il. Mcfarland now has a small
quantity in stock.
1t Is TO the Interest of Rawlins to see
the Platte Valley develop just as far as
possible. One manner is which this
can he accomplished is by the people of
ltawlins giving first preference TO
Platte Valley products. Our citizens
owe it to themselves to ut least give
this Platte Valley product a trial.
Those who have used this break.
fast food state that II is superior
to that milled in Nebraska from Ne
braska wheat and that one trial will
convince anyone that it has no
superior.
, 1922-03-23
PRIZE WINNERS IN
SPELLING CONTEST.
Continued from First Page)

the school of the one winning the first
prize will receive a victrola worth
$4,000.
4. Pupils taking part i'll the state
contest must have been BONA fide stu
dents regularly enrolled in this STATE
throughout the year in grades below
the ninth.
.. The state department of educa.
ton shall choose a pronouneer who
shall pronounce the words in the state
contest.
6. The spe,iing of words as giver
in the oilitial spclliIg list the word
for the 9th, 9th, 18th and Sth grades in
the Horn x Ashbaugh speller-shall be
the only accepted spelling in the state
contest.
Z. Capital letters. hyphens in com
pound words, capitals and periods in
authorizations must be correctly given
as used in the official list of words.
s. Words shall be pronounced be
fore spelling; they may be pronounced
a%fterward.
.. The state %pronouncer shell define
words pronounced the same but spelled
differently, by using thum in sentences.
10. The contest shall be IRA and a
contestant shall be entitled to one and
only one complete spelling of any word.
II. An additional list of words in
common usage will be prepared by the
state department from Webster's New
International Dictionary, which will be
used only when the official list is ex-
hausted.
, 1922-03-23

divided into six groups, ZACH group
working in different lines. The botani-
cal work is in charge of j. Francis
Macbride, a graduate of the University
of Wyoming, class of 1914. 1t is inter
esting to learn that when the Marshall
Field millions wanted botanists for one
of the greatest scientific enterprises
that the Museum has yet undertaken,
ii turned to Wyoming for its men.
This of course was brought about In
large part by the high regard that the
botanical world has for DIR. Aven Mel
son, nov president of the University.
For many years he has been the lead
ing authority on the flora Of western
America, and his students are, there
fore, naturally in demand.
, 1922-03-23
American Legion Dance.

The members of Angus England Post
No.. 81. American Legion. are making
preparations for n public dance and
all-around good time ut the Jensen
Hall on the evening of Thursday. April
q. According to the advertising matter
being distributed, there will be bazaar
features In connection with the dance.
where various fierce and wonderfuir
educational and entertaining things
will be going on during the evening.
Army cooks will serve lunch in the
hall during the evening aud the general
public is invited to attend.
, 1922-03-23
keys New Bank.

key vas talking to his Yiddish mer-
chant friends in the latter's store when
the Dealers young son toddled in and
said. Papa, give me some money
The father reached in his picket and
handed the boy II quarter. His friend
appeared rather shocked at the show
of liberality. "Why, how much spend
ing money do you give that kid every
week 2 he asked. Levy replied. "Only
three quarters
Don't you think you are too extrav-
agant with Il child?"
"oh, no answered Levy. Il showed
him how to put the quarters in the gas
meter and he thinks it's II bank"
Butter Wraps for sale at Sun Office.
, 1922-03-23

An elderly man was persuaded by
one of his sons 10 go with him TO n
boxing exhibition.
The sol paid for WI 81 seats.
Now, dad" said the son joyfuIIy.
"youll see more excitement FOR your
- than you've seen In your life before
The old man grunted.
I've got my doubts about that he
said gloamily. Two dollars was all /
paid for my marriage license
, 1922-03-23
Owe H. Peterson. who made his hea,

Owe II. Peterson, who made his head
quarters here for several seasons n
number of years ago was with the
Rawlins orchestra which played for
the dance here last Saturday evening.
officiating M the piano. Mr.. Peterson
is Il very talented pianist and his
many friends in this vicinity were glad
OF the opportunity TO hear him again.
johnson Doggett, brother of Newt Dog
geft of Saratoga. WIS also IA member of
the orchestra Saturday night.
, 1922-03-23

"Oh. my" she exclaimed. inpatient
", Wen he sure TO miss the first act.
We've been waiting a good many min
utes for hat mother of mine"
Hours, / should say" he replied.
ours" she cried joyfully. "Oh. Jack
what a neat way To propose"
, 1922-03-23

G. II. Widrig received word yester-
day of the death Of his sister. Mrs. |
J. Davis. at Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs.
Davis was also The sister of Miss Eta
Widrig and Mrs. Harry Moore of Sar-
atoga and Mrs. W. G.. Little of Nor
wood. Mimi. and was formerly Il resi-
dent of the Platte valley.
, 1922-03-23

\ practical illustration of the effect
%ivenesS and benefit of a drag if put
upon the roads at the proper time. was
given yesterday by /. NJ. CONFESS. who
put one of his men ON the streets for
n few hours with "A heavy drag and
four horses. Wherever the outfit
worked the streets today are smooth
and in the hest of condition.
, 1922-03-23

In connection with publicity ma
terial to be issued by the forester at
Washington in advertising the several
national forests, II tabulation of camp
grounds now accessible by automobile
has been made. \ total of % such
general regions within the Medicine
Bow national forest are indicated, ac-
cessiblc both for summer homes and
for general camping use.
These include Albany. keystone,
Holmes and Douglas Greek bridge. near
Albany and west Silver City, Nash's
Fork, Spruce Camp. Brooklyn Lake.
Towner Lake, Libby Lake and Upper
Nash's Fork in the Centennial and
Brooklyn Lake region; Morgan, Rock
Greek. sand Lake, Carlson Park and
Bow River on the north end of the
forest; Brush Creek. Barrett Creek.
French Creek, Platte River and Six
Mile Gap, accessible from Saratoga ON
the west side of the forest; Mountain
Home Park, Horatio Rock, East Beav-
or. Lake Greek. Foxpark and Woods
Creek adjacent TO the Rocky Mountain
Highway.
, 1922-03-23
Piano at sacrifice.

If taken at once will make tremend-
Gus sacrifice in price. This is n high
grade standard made piano now in
storage near Saratoga. If interested
write quick for full information to The
Denver Music Co, Denver Colo. 1924
, 1922-03-23

The dance at the Jensen hall Satur-
day evening was well attended. ON
sidering the heavy snow and bad con-
dition of the roads. and n fine time
was had by all. Poppy music was fur
nished by the Rawlins orchestra and n
large delegation of dancers from the
county seat was in attendance.
, 1922-03-23

Postmaster ]. b. Delaney is still on
fined to his home by the illness which
has kept him away from his work for
several weeks past. He is reported as
slowly improving, but it will probably
be some time before he regains his for
mel good health.
, 1922-03-23

Misses Edna Wilson and Margaret
Sullivan returned home Tuesday from
Denver, where they spent II week on n
pleasure trip. They were accompanied
home by Miss Rosetta Fitzgerald, who
has spent the past four months in
Denver.
, 1922-03-23

Lots of fellows wouId get along bet
ter if their wives didn't have such ex
travagant husbands.-Goldcn CColo.D
Transcript.
, 1922-03-23

French modistes say skirts will be
tighter this winter. Wen. then. they
VIII have to build thinner ladies', that's
nll.@iiocky Mountain News.
, 1922-03-23

The world seems to be suffering
now from "A combination of hot air and
cold feet.
, 1922-03-23

Frank and Eugene Walck were
among the out of town folks attending
the dance here Saturday night.
, 1922-03-23

Chas. J.. McPhail left on Wednesdays
train for Cheyenne on a business en-
rand.
, 1922-03-23
announcement

DIR. G. II. Nichols wishes TO announce
that he will give his attention To Eye.
Ear, Nose and Throat eases and the
fitting of glasses and will meet patients
by appointment at DIR. Twins office.
, 1922-03-23

Miss Eva Brown left this week for
Rawlins for a visit with relatives and
friends.
, 1922-03-23

George Campbell, local butcher. is re
ported quite seriously ill at his home
today.
, 1922-03-23
SNOWY RANGE AS
A PLEASURE GROUND
Continued from First Page)

tional forests.
Pueblo. Trinidad, Boulder and
other cities in Colorado are actively
engaged in pushing forward the rec
%reation program in nearby forests and
their efforts have resulted in n marked
increase in recreational visitors and i'm
bringing about desirable developments
in these forest lands. If this region
gets behind the movement to develop
the recreation possibilities of the
Snowy Range, there is no reason why,
with its strategic location, this forest
cannot become one of the important
recreation grounds of our country. All
it will take is the organized, properly
directed effort of the local people, CO.
operating with the forest service to
develop this, your own national forest
, 1922-03-23

Lee Lewellyn has leased Philip
Flohr's desert claim, north of town,
and will go to ranching instead of
punching cattle for the other fellow.
, 1922-03-23
M NEWS.
(From The Echo.)


liver Strand returned home Tuesday
from FOxpark, where he has been
working in the tie camp for the past
few months.
, 1922-03-23

ID. NJ. Tourtelot received a letter this
week from Rev. j. n. Carnine, of Lara
ME, stating that a man from Prince
ton would be supplied the Presbyterian
church at E-ncampment for the coming
summer and would arrive early in
May.
, 1922-03-23
Federal System of Placement Training
for Ex-Service Men All Wrong


From the investigation ! have made on the sub
Ject OF vocational education, as now being conducted
by the government, | am convinced that our present
method of placement training has been demonstrated
conclusiyely to be all wrong. Former service men,
VINO have been given medical attention in hospitals,
are now being placed in many instances in sweatshops
and mushroom concerns" They are not being given
the training contemplated by the government, but on
the other hand are being used as a source of cheap
labor for the purpose Of cunning profits for the man
, 1922-03-23

Word from Mrs. Amos Wilcox, who
was taken to Denver for treatment
some time ago. is TO the effect hal she
is much better and will not be compel
is much better n will not be COMPEL
ell to undergo an operation and that If
to return home within the next couple
of weeks.
, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Louis Cossinat and Mrs. John
Farrar, sisters of Miss Nicolena John
son; Andrew johnson Jr., her brother,
and Mrs. Vern Cone. II friend, came
over from Rawlins last Friday, visited
Miss Johnson and attended the mas
querade ball here that night, returning
home Saturday morning.