davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-17

each Individual INN has not only
been expensive to the government. but
It has also retarded the transforma.
ton OF open range stockraising to the
higher form of small ranch stockrais-
ing, besides working much hardship
on entrymen.
100000 Acres Unappropriated.
Briefly to summarize activity in
agricultural entries. 1t is found that
out of some 3.465. 900 acres of vacant
lands In this district in 1914 there re.
main at present but o quarter mil.
lion acres unappropriated. The prin.
cipal body OF these remaining open
lands is in n narrow strip in southeast.
ern Campbell county, lying along the
western county line. There are, how
ever. considerable bodies vacant in tho
northern part of Campbell county and
some tracts in Crools and Weston
counties, as well as in the narrow
strips in Niobrara and Converse coun-
ties.
In addition TO the large number of
agricultural entries. there were loca-
tons under the mineral laws for coal,
oil and gold deposits. The coal de-
posits Of the entire western portion
Of the district were withdrawn by exec
utive order in 1909 and 1922. and one
or w petroleum Withdrawals were
made later.
1t has been known for more tha
forty a hat oil seepages occur
along the western front Of the Black
Hills from Newcastle to Moorcroft and
applied for by the merest spectators
who were relying upon bona fide de
velepment rendering the nesotiability
thence north, and efforts to obtain
, 1922-03-17

county, and n very small portion each
OF Niobrara and Converse counties
the entire northeast corner OF Wyo-
ming. 1T lies on h western slope of
the Black Hills. and includes the
westernmost spur thereof known as
the Bear Lodge mountains. In the
heart of Crook county may DO found
one Of the most unique natural won
ders OF the world-the Devils Tower.
The Bear Lodge country, originally
covered by the Sundance national
forest, Is now embraced within the
Black Hills national forest; and the
Harvey national forest takes in n on
siderable area IN southeastern Crook
county. These forest reserves me the
comparatively low altitude Of Crook
county, make this region one of the
most favored in the entire state for
agriculture and It's allied pursuits. To
the west and south, away from the
foothills and topography is rolling
and more nearly adapted to stockrais-
ing ventures.
There were. In 1914. about 3,465 600
acres OF vacant and unreserved public
lands and activity under the charges
or 320 acre homestead act was lively
and continued to increase-the major
portion Of the lands being under
blanket designation under this act.
S~tocixraising Act Beneficial.
In 1917 the s~tockraising homestead
act, passed on December 20, 1916,
and commonly referred to as the Sec
tion Homestead Law" brought with it
an avalanche of filings, as evidenced
by the fact that during that ear
there were 4-S41 applications filed,
more than the number of applications
filed during the four preceding years.
1913 to 1916, inclusive. And in 1918
there were approximately as many
entries as during h first 10 years OF
the existence of the district-1S9O to
1e03-the number being 2,440. On June
80, 1920. the general land office re.
ported that 3,196 original stockraising
homestead entries had been allowed
by this office. which Mt hat time ex-
ceeded the number of similar entries
made In any other and district in the
United States: and from that year to
the present time activity under this
act continued strong. until now most
of the vacant lands have been appro-
printed.
There Ear be nc question hat the
method employed for designating
lands under the stockraising home
stead act, by field investigation of
, 1922-03-17
City Briefs

Ernest Maruunrd has left for
jamestown. N. Y, where he WIN at.
tend the funeral services OF Frank
Curtis.
Attorney @. r Hagens has return
ed to his offices in the Consolidated
Royalty building from Cheyenne,
where he has beer on business.
b. r. Perry of Denver arrived this
morning and VIII visit for several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Han.
way at their home on Grant street.
A r. STREET has returned from
Cheyenne, where he has been looking
after legal matters OF Importance for
several days.
M J. Foley who has been on busi.
ness in Denver has returned TO his
home here.
DR.. A p. Kimban. who has been
out OF the city since Monday. Is ex.
pected to return TO his Offices here
Saturday afternoon.
NJ d. Barnett OF Denver is here
on business connected with his store,
the NJ. d. Barnett Quitting com
pany.
Frank NJ. Downer. Jr.; attorney, of
Denver, is in the city on legal bust
ness
-
Albert Park. county engineer re.
turned h morning from Cheyenne
where he a spent the past several
days in the interests of the COUNTY
Sheriff Joe L Marquis left this
morning for waltman. where he VIII
spend two days visiting his ranch and
inspecting his stock interests In that
vicinity.
W. B. Maxwell. contractor, LEFT
laSe night for Denver, where he win
spend severa days on business.
, 1922-03-17
Personals

1rhs Mabel johnson who has been
osso ctated with the r. 7. Kemp com
pRny for many months has resigned
her position with tina firm Miss
johnson viii D. married IN the very
near future
Mr. and Mira T. W. Atkins have re
turned from St Joseph. Mo-, whore
they were called by the illness Of Mrs.
Atkins mother who died soon after
their arrival at her bedside.
Mrs r. waas he5 resigned her posi-
zion with the Midwest Refining com
pany offices. and will be at home at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Was
on South Ash street
Mrs. Frank Palmer has left for
Doadwuod. s. D.. where she VIII visit
with her mother for an indefinite
length of time Mr.. Palmer who has
been seriously I'll is much improved
nj the present
Master Bobbie Stfrrctt who has
been confined to his home for some
time from an attack of influenza, is
tNSAA1A ~ ~ A<
Mrs. Patrick Burke is couvalesctng
in a Denver hospital after an opera
ton which she underwent tho first
part of this week Friends here will
be pleased to hear of her progress
Mr.. and Mrs. R-'T. Kemp accom-
panied by their cider son. Robert. are
leaving this evening for Denver where
they intend spending about a week
Roy spurlock returned from
Denver driving overland a new Cadil-
nc motor car purchased through the
H j. Peterson agency The coupe
model is attracting much attention
The Polling Brothers apartments on
Ninth and Durbin treet are being
completed IN n rapid but finished man.
ner and viii be ready o occupancy
near tho first of April
Master JacR Perry who recently suf-
hsred n broken leg when hit and run
over by n truck, is improving steadily
end is now receiving visitors mt the
Casper Private hospital
A l. Matthew's is spending the week
end IN the city from the Salt Creek
nelds where he is in the employ Of
Che Midwest Refining company.
F. Knicks-oocker has returned TO
his Offices IN the Midwest Refining
company building after spending sew
eral days in the fields on business for
n company,
Mae Parker who has been spending
eeveral days here on business. has left
for Denver where he will transact in.
serests for some time
W. A Green IS leaving this evening
for Denver where he viii spend the
remainder of the week on business
matters connected with his grocery
company
Prosecuting County Attorney and
Mrs. NJ. W. Purcell returned this
morning from Los Angeles, Cal.
, 1922-03-17

ROME. March 17.-By The Assoc.
ated PressSThe situation created by
h seizure OF Italian ships by the
Greek government is becoming more
complicated. It was said today the
Greeks, besides scizing the steamship
Africa had not given a satisfactory
explanation for the continued deten.
ton OF the Abbasra.
Commenting upon the affair today
the MessaEEero says;
These incidents show again tho
urgent necessity OF solving the prob.
lem OF the Near East in order to,end
the Greco-Turktsh war. which Is in.
terfering with the freedom OF com.
merce of ether countries. especially
Mediterranean countries"
, 1922-03-17
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page Three)
Hrs. Wilson, q tho Misses Bandy,
Clark Schmidt. Queen and Walker.
Yeomen TO
Meet.
brotherhood OF American Yeomen
VIII hold a regular session Mt ESQ
O'Clock Saturday evening in the I. o.
o. F. hail. limitations VIII be followed
by a soctI hour All members and
visiting !'eomsn are urged to be
present
, 1922-03-17

n dollar" used to create public opin-
ion for the treaties. and the Maryland
senator replied that the had "arisen to
ask for information. not to give it"
Senator Willis argued that mo dis
tortion of language can mex it ap-
pear hat there is here any agreement
to defend any nation" and Senator
Pomerene suggested that nevertheless
the treaty might be an alliance for
purely %altruistic purposes and for
peace purposes"
Try a classified ad in the Tribune
, 1922-03-17

and the continued expansion on the
public domain OF agricultural entries
will cease only when no unapproprt-
ated lands remain
, 1922-03-17

shall remain confined to the known
Usage and Thornton fields and the
Moorcroft field
The great stockraising industry ~
, 1922-03-17
Truly True.

Truly True.
when is a widow like a gardner"
II must confess 1 cannot answer
your quiz"
when she tries to get rid of her
weeds."-Nevo York Evening World.
, 1922-03-17
GREEKS SEIZE
ANOTHER SHIP;
FEELING
Situation Complicated When Another
Italian Vessel Loaded With Arms
for Turk EnemyIs Stopped

ATHENS, March 16-New has been received of the seiz-
ure of another French steamship alleged to be carrying con-
traband of war destined for the Turkish Nationalsts.
Greece appears to have reached a deadlock with France
over the case of the steamship Espoir, which was seized last
month but released March 2, the cargo being held.
, 1922-03-17
Oil Development in Usage Region During Year Lends
Great Activity to Work of Office Stockraising
Still Main Industry
BY C.. II. MASsE AND c. r.. WOMAN.
ID Rccnhucr Initcd Sinics Land Office Ne

Tho Newcastle land office. for many years located at Sundance-one 81
the Oldest M also n Of tho most picturesque towns in wyomiug-has ex
curing the past eight years, from 1914 to 1921. probably the period
Of its greatest activity.
The land district embraces n area of approximately 5.7sOooO acres
which Include an Crook nnd Weston counties. prnctisany II Of Camptei
, 1922-03-17

certainly continue as OF prime I'M
p~ortance In this section OF Wyoming.
the chief support OF the greatest mum
Der OF our citizens-salt of the land.
, 1922-03-17

coNsrANTTNoPLE. March 10
Mustapha Kemal Pasha has gone
from Angora to the general h~eadquar-
ters of the Turkish nationalist army.
and will inspect the Turkish advance
divisions. preparatory to the coming
offensive.
, 1922-03-17
NOTICE,

Ladies' Aid society of the Christian
church Will hold 4 bake sale Saturday
at Casper Storage Grocery. 3-17-1t
, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT-Three-room house; close
in modern except bath. 423 South
Durbin street. Phone 1l74. Slit
, 1922-03-17

Try a classified ad in the Tribune
, 1922-10-12
BLOOD N SAND"

Here's the rea: screen s%entatioa
Of the season!
Rodolph Valentino "a a no.
bIooded toreador, the dashing idol OF
Spain. hero Of many loves. In a
story by. Blasco Ibanez, author OF
1.-THE Four Horsemen."
You'll see Valentino :isking his
life in the most spectacular sport
known to man - bullfighting. You'll
see him lured by the maddentng
beauty of a TITLED Spanish temptress.
You'll see all the romance. the fiery
passions Of Spain in q picture a
thousand times bigger than THE
Sheik." Produced in lavish splend-
or by the man who made The Three
Musketeers."
The greatest Valentino triumph
ever known!
See blood and Sand at the Strand
Theatre Thursday and Friday night.
October 18th and 18th.
, 1922-10-12
Classified Ads

FOR SALE OR RENT-239o-acre
ranch; irrigated; known as Dahl
ranch; q of a mile from Saratoga.
Wyo. Want a good tenant or will
consider sale. Can give good terms.
Owner, G. A. Render, Room 1911.
10 williams ST., New York City.
1O-12-tf
FOR RENT - Broom furnished
apartment. Call $50 evenings. Tel.
68 OF 525. 10~l2-lt
FOR RENT-3-room house. partly
furnished. Inquire 800 E. Front
st. lO-l2-lt
LOST - One 32x4 tire. rim and
tube. Suitable reward will be paid
for their return. H. L. Kuydendall.
Eighth and Maple SITS. 1O-l2-lt
FOR RENT - Furnished sleeping
room. GA N. Fifth st. Phone 26O-J.
1O-12-1t
CROSS BROS. coal, the best on
the market. Phone 557-W. and 1t
win be delivered promptly.
HOUSE FOR SALE-6-rooms and
hath lust as it stands for quick sale
at $4,000. s12 Ninth street or phone
512-J. 1o-lZ-lt
ALL TIRES at Cost. See H. Lar
sen. lV-lS-zt
LOsT-.22 Remington repeating
rifle in north section Of city Sunday
morning. Reward for return to 912
Ninth street, or this office. 10-12-1t
TWO ROOMS - Light ~housekeep-
ing or offices; steam heated. Over
Tobias Jewelry Store. Call 1l8-M:
10-12-pd
EXPERIENCED lady wants work
in oil fields. Call at sweetland
rooms. lV-1I
FOR RENT - Garage at IS per
month. 71S w. Buffalo, or phone
372-R. 10-l2-pd
A VERY fine 155-acre farm, all
under cultivation, at a real bar
gain. M. B. Killip. Saratoga. Wyo.
10-12-tf
BEST COAL on the market. Order
Cross Bros. coal today. Office phone
557-W. 10-l1-1O-%b
HAY. and pasture for sale. M. B.
McKillip. Saratoga. Wyo. 10-12-tf
FOR RENT One-room house,
furnished for housekeeping. 119
East Front St. 10-12-pd
FOR RENT-New apartment, un-
furnished; bath and gas. Inquire
SCI Cedar, corner Seventh and Buff
falo streets. l0-1Z-tl
WATCH FOR THE PENNEY 20.
: CIAL. .lO-l9-1
, 1922-10-12
No More Gas
In Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas In the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad eff
fects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawirg feeling at
the pit Of your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious. feeling.
with heart palpitation will vanish
and you will again be able to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloting will
cease. Your limbs. arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and go to
Sleep" because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation.
Get the genuine Baalnann's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package from
Rendle's Drug Store or any reliable
druggist. Price one dollar. J. Baal.
mann. Chemist, San Francisco.
, 1922-10-12
ll0NS HAD Big
time THURSDAY
nANI EEJoYABlE SPECIAL FEATURES
ENLIvENED REGULAR LUNCHEON
SESSION LAST WEEK

The regular" weekly meeting of
Rawlins Lions last Thursday was de-
cidedly irregular in many respects,
for It was one of the livliest and
most enjoyable ever held by that
sprightly booster organization. Sew
eraI entertainment features were in
troduced which added greatly to the
happiness Of the occasion and drove
old Man Ennud out the back door.
A. A. weiland, of Denver. who is
at the head Of the company which
will supervise the construction OF the
new water system which will bring
10 Rawlins the pure sparkling wa
tiers Of Sage and Beaver creeks, in
quantities sufficient for a city of 49,
600 inhabitants vas the principal
speaker and for over half an hour
held his hearers close attention
while he explained in detail the
proposition which has been the main
topic Of conversation in the city since
the Board of Trustees took the de-
cisive action which will 10 result
in an adequate modern water supply
for RawMns.
At the close OF his address the
and thanked for his en%lightening
talk on this vital subject. Then came
Miss Amy E. Whitson, teacher Of
music in the public schools, with
her newly-organized 'glee club Of ct
pretty High school girls. each and all
of them real singers, and all showing
plainly in their voices and demeanor
generally while ION the stage" the
result of careful training on the part
of their teacher and p~ainstaking eff
fort on their own part.
The glee club girls sang two de-
fightful numbers and then divided
up into two sections. costumed in
Bingham aprons and sunbonnets and
the other in overalls, giving a really
clever performance. Lorine Gosney
and Leonta Buntin next entertained
the Lions with a nifty little dancing
skit and the glee club sang in chorus
as the girls all danced out. Each
Of the Lions guests was presented
with a chrysanthemum as a slight
token Of appreciation.
Mrs. DR.. Jeffrey added greatly to
the enjoyment Of the noon-hour
festivities by rendering two vocal
solos which made a hit so decided
that the singer was mistakenly en-
cored. All Lions who were present
expressed the hope that the High
school girls and Mrs. Jeffrey might
entertain them again al some time
in the near future.
, 1922-10-12
OBITUARY

Miss Della Vaughan was born
April 20, 1877, at huntsville. KY
Moved with her father to Bolivar
Mo-, in 1909. where she resided I'M
m August 20, 1922, when she came
to Tawlins to make her home with
her sister, Mrs. R. H. Davis. She
denarted this life Oct. Z, 1922. She
leaves to mourn her loss her father,
7. F.. Vaughn; her sister. Miss Mary.
and brothers Paul Of Bolivar, Mo,
Edward Of Burlington, Iowa. Mrs. r.
n. Davis and Mrs. J. H. Sterling OF
'Rawlins, Wyo.
Her remaAns were shipped to
Bolivar for burial. accompanied by
her sisters. - :
, 1922-10-12
HOLD INSTITUTE

Elizabeth Jane Hart, Winifred Hanna
(principal Department., Alice e.
johnson, Mabel c. Myrha, Angel A.
Hurley, Mrs. Ruth Budd Larson.
Glare Schwirtz, Mrs. E. r. Watson,
Mrs. Gail l.. Barnes, Louise Buchert
(principal West Ward), 1nez Tracy,
Winifred Swain, Ruth Duffey, Mrs.
Mary Draper principal East Ward)
katherine Organ. Mrs. o. e. Ekdahl,
Louise w. Barr, Beatrice Williams,
Nellie Brawley, Bess J. Bowlus
ektndergarten). Helen Hhyte, Kath-
crime Kraft (school nurse), Lillian
Tbole Librarian, E. F. McGraw
~tInanual training).
A. Fuller, Edith Longwith, Mrs. Air
hart, Miss Garnet Mitchell.
ELK Mountain-Kathryn Doherty,
Mrs. Zita Cheesbrough Miss Alice
welsby.
Medicine Bow = Evelyn Boyce,
Slarice Healy.
McGill-Leota Eifert.
Kerr-Mrs. Myrtle Jaurdan.
Benne't-Florence Mcclure.
II Hanna. D. Burford (superin-
tendent), Mary v. Cornell (princip-
all, w. w. Schneider, Anne I. Cough
lin. Amanda J. Peterson, Esther ].
Roberts. Gertrude Bliss, Olive Will
liams, Esther e. Hogart, Myrta Nc
MILAN, Beatrice Whitney Crale
Eirkeeng, Alice Christensen, Oselia
Stendahl, Marie LePoidevin, Maurice
Mason, Ruth Henderson.
Dunkard-Mrs. T. G. Brown.
Forney--Coza B. Huddleston.
saratoga-C. w. Duerig (princi-
pal), Lucille Felker, Cora Felker.
Mas. Margaret Weaver Scoville, Media
Brown, Mrs. r. r. Riggs.
Beaver Creek-Miss Nina Scott.
White-Mrs. Clara Bowler.
g Briag-Miss Williams.
Walcott-Mamine Hays.
.Ft. steele-Mrs. Myrtle Work.
savery-P. H. Marolf ~(principal)
Faith Light.
Browns Hill-Joseph Wenner.
9ah Greek - Mrs. Dorothy Green
williams.
Pass Creek-Mrs. Haydee Zeitlin,
,lEncampment - Harrison Hays
lyrincipall. Helene Norris. Mrs
&thel Rutledge, Mrs. Minnie Hayden,
Pedro-Edith wisemap. .
Nilo-Mrs. Flo Hastings.
s%aBrush Creek-Allison Hotaling.
Cedar Creek-Lillian Mylroie.
NcFadden-EdnA Klaseen, Mrs. r,
Il Howard.
Arlington-Dorothy Brokaw.
Norgan-Etta Olson.
Tennant-Elfzabeth Watkins.
Case-Walter Head.
North Spring Creek. M. Scoviile
South Spring Creek-Madge Crel'
u.
Dtxon-W ID. Harrington, Heller
HAYS, Dleanof Hayes,
& Baktle MoantainwTerry Kelley.
~ Cow CreekEElsie' Cope. NJ!
Pass Greek BAstn-Mrs. Nellie
Cheesbroughs
= Difficulty-C n. Hunter. fl"'H'
Tully-Mr6. Ruth Babee. G:HtHaJ
81 Cedar 0lsk-Libby Rooney.
El1wuoA-Norma Meason.
, 1922-10-12
OIL MEN VISIT

p. B. Dykeman and J. A. Morrow,
both OF Riverton, have been in the
city during the week in connection
with their oil interests in the Lost
Soldier field. The increased activity
which has been brought about by
the Hughes gusher has attracted
much attention all over the state, &C
cording to the Riverton gentlemen.
, 1922-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

I'VE wish to thank the friends n
neighbors who so willingly hefpeo Us
during the sickness n death o. Dur
beloved daughter and sister.
We also wish to thank Larson's
employees and the neighbors foi
their beautiful floral offerings.
r. ]. VAUGHN,
BROTHERS and SISTERS.
, 1922-10-12

THE last machine installed in tho
City Steam Laundry is II new electric
darncr. Hereafter all garments will
be darncd frrr OF charge. Don't for
get tn" socks and hose. Phone 1871.
1O-J-12
, 1922-10-12

A color scheme of yellow and white
characterized the two lovely bridge
parties presided over by Mesdames J.
c. Martinez and H. II. Nelson yes.
terday afternoon and evening in the
home Of the former. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums were used to
decorate with. and the same colors
were combined In the nicely ap-
pointed lunch served after the games.
The first and second prizes at bridge
in the afternoon were "'"d t"
Mesdames Ralph Newell and |. 4.
Baker. The consolation went to
Mrs. Abe Stratton. In the evening
Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs. Fred
Rendle received the first and second
prizes. and Mrs. George Pierce the
consolation.
The guests al the afternoon party
included Mesdames Abe Stratton.
Catherine Phelan, f. F. Bennett.
Charles Miller, Raymond Barber,
Florence Gardiner, l.. Z. Nivion,
Leon Startzell, ]. T. Ryan, II. b.
Gardner, r. e. Fowler. |. X. Baker.
Carl Aman, NJ. L.. Reed. II. F. Phil
brook. w. F. Waldsmith. Ernest
Sundin, Ralph Newell, c. A. Cook.
E'Ia;schii peter Hansen I. r, Hart,
7, F. Armstrong, E. A. Durant. Bcr-
nard Donnelly. W. P. Hays. r.. c.
Midd,awood M. G. HOY. N. r, Green
fold a p parker. Homer France,
y1Jnifrad Firestone. A. A. Sanders
md Miss Lillian Toole.
In The evening the guests were
Nasdames R q. Aten. II, e. Dunlap,
Ralnb Newell Kirk Miller. Alex
ander Kleher Hadsell. Clifford Sun
din George bible. w, f. Daley, Clar-
ence Rr,mmer, Charles Vivjon, l.. C.
Iarsen Fred Rendle C. w, Jeffrey,
, 1922-10-12

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
Hcmstitching and PicOting in first
class Why send your orders
out Of town? I am prepared to do
work in this line at any time. Mrs.
g.. r. trOIing- Phone 3O7.W. l3-9 If
, 1922-10-12

n. r.. Reinhotz WIS business
visitor in Rawlins and the Platte
valley for several days the first OF
the week from his homo in n. Col
49, q ~ ar - -. c
, 1922-10-12

Mrs. George Kitzelman and chill
dren are visiting in Cheyenne this
Week, where they are guests at the
viii Reid home.
, 1922-10-12

Robert Smiley. little son of MIR.
and Mrs. l.. A. Smiley. is convalesc-
ing after an operation for the re
moval OF his tonsils, which was per
formed at the Memorial Hospital last
Tuesday.
, 1922-10-12

departed last Saturday for Kansas
far a weeks visit with relatives.
, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Louis schalk is spending the
week in Denver. whore she went to
. specialist about her eyes.
, 1922-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferris, VII.
have been living In Denver, have re
turned 70 Rawkns and will occup!
|tAe e. n. Whtt4an home fer tn
, 1922-10-12

The Delphian club will meet with
Mrs. C. A. Brimmer next Monday
evening, Oct. Is. The topic for
study will. be THE Political Status
Of European Nations During the
Dark Ages" found on page IL of the
Year Book. Roll call will be
answered by Current Events"
"RemakinE the Map Of Europe
from 476-800, Part w., 54-S, Mrs
|Robuck.
Italy to the Holy Roman EN-
pre-" Part vi. 1886. Mrs. Hilliard.
Rise Of Mohammedanism. Part
w.. Sc; VI, 3s5; TX, TO-. Mrs.
Wisda.
THE Supremacy Of the Franks
Part VII, 1912; w., 409-1O, Mrs.
King.
"Britain Before the Year 1000.'
Part WILL. 6-10. Mrs. Roster.
, 1922-10-12

The Ladies' Aid Society of tn
Methodist church will hold its reg
ular monthly business meeting tt
morrow afternoon in the church.
, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Gus F1eischli and Mrs. o. N
johnson are entertaining at auction
this afternoon in the Parish House
, 1922-10-12

Mrs. George Bible was hostess at
an informal dancing party in the
Parish House on Tuesday evening.
The affair was given for the benefit
of the Rawlins Reading Room, and
a nice sum was realized for the book
fund,
, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Fred Rendle entertained the
members of the Newlywed Club last
Friday afternoon in her home. serv"
ing a lunch of nice appointments aft
ter the game. The club prize was
won by Mrs. w. F. Daley.