davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

that does not weigh heavily on them. Why
should III
Finally a new. short.term bond issue is pro-
posed. That will hc up To the taxpayers event
ually-bui not now. just why it is proposed
To make D. a short-term bond issue our knowl-
edge of national finance does not comprehend.
The burden uf the next generation Of taxpay-
ers means po more to us than does his rcSpon-
sibility 10 his widow 10 the unmarried soldier.
But to return 20 a decision II you were
President Harding. knowing that whichever
plan You picked would be- promptly jumped ON
by massed thousands, which would you choose :
Being president of this great nation is no
cinch, whether IL is engaged in conducting a
war or paying for one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
BrdleyS
DAILY Poem
OPTIMISM

We work like bee, that loudly
buzz.
We laugh we cry we sing. we
chatter.
hut after an Il really does
Nof matter.
We make pile or lose ID all.
We haze u Job, on nayb, love
g..
cur fame H. great-or very small
What Of e.?
Brief B. the space we dwell upon
This world Of mingled joy and
sorrow:
We're here today. Of course but
gone
Tomorrow
The world turns clear around each
day.
You anne make It pause or
Neither can l. Ana anyway.
Why worry?
Fate has marked our destined trail
Maybe she has what though
we doubt ~
u does no good TO weep and wall
About ~
or N we ruly have free win
To pian u plans ana blow our
bubbles
Then ms bad sportsmanship to
spill
oar troublesl
So each mist hear what he can't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
A lust DEMAND

nECENT outbursis of iucipirnt revolutions
n in Mexico hay,. brought the problem Of con
~ ditions below the border and our relation
thereto, sharply back TO the public mine
Charges and counter charges Of American in
fluencc are being hurled. Talk Of a congress
sional investigation is heard. There is som
war talk. some Intervention talk and mu,
careless talk.
The III Paso Times. well informed on Mcxi
can conditions. or NJ least in a position 10 b
well Informed. demands an investigation %
the charge that revolution starters are bcin.
financed in this country. Il what the Time
says is well founded, the demand is just. Thi
is how the Times puts il:
All evidences point to the fact that the
Mexican revolution" of Thursday was
financed and Cutfittcd in the United States.
Thus substantial color is lent to the
charges 10 be investigated by congress.
that certain interests in this republic are
secretly seeking to overthrow 10y force of
arms the Oregon governm .nt.
The reyolutionists were mounted upon
American horses and carried equipment
formerly used by the American army.
They wore unusually well uniformed and
apparently well organized.
IL it shall happen that the congressional
Investigation is blocked by one means or
another, IL is TO be expected more revolu-
tionary parties will be sent into Mexico
from this country.
II is TO be expected that the revolution
lists will seek Co engage the Mexican troops
on the border and have an American cit
lien or two killed by Mexican bullets.
Whcrcupon. there will be a tremendous
cutlery for intervention aud warlikr action.
But if these things occur. action should
first start at home. Those interests which
are responsible for the bloodsh-l should
be tried for the crimes their motives
should be brought into the light.
The abortivc attempt south of Iuarez
should focus the attention of the Ameri-
can people ON those against whom such
grave charges have been made. If guilty
they must no, be allowed to escape.
II innocent. the suspicion should be re-
moved.
But any attempt to dodge this investiga-
ton will fix a verdict in tho mind Of the
public,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
MS BLOOD>UOT EYES Gt.AIiED
INTO THOSE OF TuE MAN
Opposite.

poble loft his sentence suspend
rd In air
what's wrong with him now.
Dug
Wen. he's been wrong ever
since I had 20 bump OF Tim Hnr-
riEun Talks about n fair break. "
what about that fire. Sure
% got "a good start"
81 looked back from across the
valley ~ was f%ravelin' good"
"Ill get you the money first
thing In the mornin'" promised
steelman.
Dobio poured himself a large
drink and took IL AT q swallow. Il
would. Brad"
fDchle drank steadily throughout
tho night. lie iremaincd steady on
his feet. growing uglier and more
reckless every hour.
Tied to noble because he dared
not break away from him. Stesl-
mans busy brain began to plot "a
way to take advantage OF this
mans weakness for liquor.
"D cuursc I know. bug. you're
n better man than sanders or
Crawford either, but Ma.api don't
know it-yet.
I'm show emf cried 'hc en-
ragged bully.
I'm bet you VIII No man Twin
can mako a fool outa Dug pobie,
rustic the evidenced TO send him "a
the pen. snap his fingers AZ MIN,
and on top ~ that steal his girl.
That's what ! told"
Dohle Leaned across the table
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Women's Affairs
wAsHINGTONPARTy
Sister Mary Suggests Dishes 81
Serve for u.

'h"Afh fNNN ENWa'EhF 'fFffE ~
Serve Tor IL.
II YOU are planning a luncheon
or ten to celebrate Wnshinrton's
birthday these "daintlcs may help
solve the eternal problem OF what
Ia eat
Hatchcts. cherries and anything
that smncks Of southern colonial
days VIII keep the spirit Of the
day VA the foreground. Virginia
is famous FAR Us wonderful recipes
ana dishes and an entrcc or cake
or bread from one Of thcas. served
with due honors. would be In
character ana solve the what
to-eat difficulty.
Virginia Ham
Soak ham In cold water to more
than cover for five hourl. Scrape
and scrub. Rinse and put on to
boil In clear. cold water ana boil
until the skin slips OFF easily. II
will take about three hours for a
iO-pound ham. Lot cool In the
liquor. Pull of the skin.
Rub n cup brown sugar into
meat. roll In dried fine bread
crumbs and sites wi'h cloves. Put
In ruustcr and bake an hour In q
ANANNN'AMNN NNNMH lNN"Nf AHNAN 10
minutes with the spicrd vinegar
from swect pickles diluted with
water or sweet cider or the Juice
from any kind Of canned fruit.
Pear juice o. specially good.
The crumbs aud sugar form "a
delicious crus with the fat OF 'hc
ham.
Thit chocolate pudding II from
virginia and very good.
Chocolate Pudding.
Sls cggs, : srttarcr bitter chOco-
late. . tablespoons flour. is tea
suonn salt. 4 cups milk. 50 cup
sugar. I cup whipping cream. 2
tablespoons powdered sugar. ] tea
spoon vanilla.
Scnld milk Mis- sugar. flour
AMI Ealt. Fold this mixture IN
'hlck and lcmon colorcd Melt
chocolate in u little of the hot
mllk and then add this gradually
to thc r"rt ~ the scalded milk.
stir cgE mixture into milk mix
ture and cook. stirring constantly
tlll thick ana smooth.
Beat whites Of eggs TN SUR and
dry with n wire whisk. Fold
cooked miNture into egg whites.
Turn into 70 huttored pudding dish
D ANNNl NNAAI 90 20 NNN VI NAN hMNfN
IN % mud"rute oycn TOT a. minutes.
Whip chcatu. slft in sugar. flavor
with vanilla and use a. sauce for
pudding The pudding H. served
hot or cold.
A delicious modern salad D.
made with cherries. There are
large red chcrfica ON the market
canned specially fur salad. while
thee, urc desirable home canned
fruit drained from the juice or
sunshine preserves drained from
the syrup may he USED.
ADD one tablespoon ground En-
! glith wainuts o. one package oi
I Nsufchattl cheese Work 20 a
.uuocfh, creamy paste with one tea
spoon - lemon Juice ana one th-
hlespoon 81 sam Fill the cavities
In fhe cherries with the cheese
mixturc and serve four cherries on
henrt- Of lettuce with French drcs-
sing.
IL you arc having tea make the
sandwiches In the shape OF little
hutchc's and serve cherries in
stead OF lemon with the tea Cook
les are easily cut "a the shape oi
hatchcts OF tiny cherry trees. Tbs
'ror-shnped cookies should he dec,
GRATED IN the branches with tins
snips 81 candicd cherries.
Copyright ig22. NEA ScrVicol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Former Nurse of
Virginia Rsppe May
Be Arbuckle Witness

SAN Pa ASgis'-C. rob. t6-
Miss Virginia Warren OF Chicago.
at u 'ime nurse OF Virginia
Rappo. film actress. in 10 san
Francisco and thore is consider
able speculation over whcthcr shc
will be called Ia testify az the third
trial ~ Roscoe ArLucltlo. Begin
llne March ta Miss Warren H.
rnid tt have attended Mlsg Itappe
during an illness In Chicago. and
a deposition obtained from her by
the defense was Hpt used In the
previous Arbuckie trials. both Of
which resulted In jury disagree
mcnts.
H"ho state announced today hat
a jury puuof 81 $50 names would
be drawn Friday for tho third
trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

It by drinking H up. but the
know as much aH they tint
do.
ITS q secret about the I'd
rien They fiy down TO tho
and rivers and ponds ant
nli their pals ana then a,
Sprinkle Blow + rain bard
nn them Then when ID
Blow wants To turn on a
apring rain, or a hard ntorl
regular pourdown, why
ready
80 Nancy ana Nick and
went 20 Rain Town and VI
you think the rain fairies VI
ng' Making tiny phllsi I
they hdd q wet Journey AZ.
thom. theS were dressed Ia
ming suits. Sprinkl. mo-
used up 50 much rain NJ.
showers that his rain hafrd
about empty aud the AZ
fairies would have 10 w0s
90 carry enough water IA
rivers 10 the sky 70 last
the summer.
Ito ic Continued
Copyright, iS2g, NEA "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
The Federal Aid Fallacy'
n,hLlnh.lnrln nnnntin1

nhnndeiphla Bulletin)
Former Governor Iowdon OF Illinois Is The latest
man IN our public NE 10 warn Of tho perila to the
American constitutional system involved IN The fed
cral aid scheme. the htcat TAD OF those intercaicd
IN uplin' enuao~.
a stauneh republican. IKE Governor Miller ~
Vow YORK, iFhufn hc alto resumblcs In having made
an excellent record Tor economy and hnsiness eff
cheney ts M executive, SIR towdcn has no patience
with the Kind 81 contralizatonf' which tho fed
ernl nid movement repreHenia. d~eclaflnf hluntly,
Federal aid. generally r~peaEiHAt Y % hfihc
offered To state governments 20 stifrehder iheir
own proper functions"
liis own record for econofulcal administration
gives point 20 his declaration that no more espen-
sivc phrases have been In ,ented In recent years
than state aid and federal ad. The special appli-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Tom Sims Says

"Aru you noisy when you I'd
pslsH social hints. No W. are
) when we don't eat.
Anothcr nickel cigor has I'D
ped from s To g cents.
Country bcdLugs are trnininj
spring tourists.
CoNoy who led the famous I'd
wants 90 buy ti2 ships. 80 md
We Will have O. Coxcy- nayy.
Too many husbands are Ind
oninW To go home to father.
New bathing suits seem desI
ri Zee b." worn while linking a
4 man who tells an he IA
doesn't oftca tell much
Anor this the 81. Louis girl
ionccd Tor stealing trousers
only steal those with men I'D
IN ~ uH like H. brag about
had we were when growing
rho rtslng y-.,cr,,t,, wo,
Gloon mini "a o,niact w
Another i,ccwc ,,x d, wh.,
tnhn wjft. r,ndv b.can.o
r,,r,, ~ a.
What wnrri,s co,sr..s
tho fnrmcrs 80.
A piri l going IN ,ross sd
rc,ch Can,d. w,,.o ,h.
-
prauty ia only ski, a,ou
same got sklnned trying 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

And. every
Monday morn
lng The turnkey
lets him out In
time to work.
-Schnceberg e r
was arrested ON
q charge of flirt
ing II he were
zen up for a
continuous term
his wife ana
q Il . =
would go hun
rf-y So NJ
Judge. Caesar
Alhrr'. b. lot
tiuS him serve
N Out during
his u time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Some Yarns by Noted Men
the DEM.

Or. wellington Koo. the Chinese diplomat. said
at % Washington dinner party;
China won feel that she Is getting a square deal
az tho hands uf tdv great powers until tho day comes
when shc can run her own custom house.
The power assure China thar her deal be- "a very
square one. hut she feels like the old clerk Whose
employer said
Auu re- getting old, George. feeble and slow and
old, but m not going 10 fire you. No / m going
90 Jet you tender your resignation
Poor scptuareuariun George cleared his throat.
Wei, Boss. he snid, rendering Il won { make
10 any the less tough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

When canning time comes.
stead Of spending the mint
which Il takes TO maze q spice b
simply pat the spices In your c
Zee bah ana put the coffee bah
the p!ckling brine. The result
be the same o.. II q spice bnE !
been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
a rHoIGnr nois TODAY.

\ THOUGHT HOis TODAY.
fur thus saith the high aud
lofty ~ ihnt inia bitctb ctcr-
nifty, witusr name l. Holy;
dwell IN the high and holy
place. with him also that u 90
a contritc Spirit.-Isaiah 57.i3.
Tune your ear
To ell the wordless music Of tho
Hiars.
And 10 the voice Of nature; and
your heart
shall turn TO truth and GOOD
ness ms the plant
Turns 10 the sun. A thousand
unFeon hands
Reach down to helm you from
thctr pencc-crownod
heights.
And all the forces OF the firm
Shall 41rtlfy your strength. he
not afraid
To thrust half truths aside and
grasp the whole.
Ellie wheeler Wilcox
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
sKEIsrICAL YOUTH.

bishop Hughes Of Boston said az q luncheon
Youth IL pagan and fearless and |skeptlcal Let
me ten yuu "a story.
Three little children came home from "a Christi
mas party with SOME highly painted candy toys.
oh, my gracious. their mother said. you
mustn't cnt those things. The dye In them might
poison you. Little children have died after eating
such dangerous trash
Ana then the mother put the brilliant candies
IN "A high shelf In a closet out OF reach-out Of
reach. that is, In het opinion.
The next morning very early she saw her young
est child. a tiny tot OF a girl. hurrying down The
passage in der nlghtdrcss.
Well, Tilly, dear, whore are YOU hurrying TOP
she said.
I'm going to see II Johnny and Tom are dead
set, said little lilly. I'm not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Home Hints


Slice the fresh LOAF cav fr"
the middle first and then push u
two pieces back together This W
keep II fresh longer Than II Il
pieces are cot from the end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
State Bank of
Portland, Oregon,
Closes Its Doors

PORTLAND. orc Eel. ie-Thc
state Bank OF Portland did not
omen TODAY. % 49, Huherfaou.
gate bank examiner. has taken
charg" according 20 q. a. Olson,
president 40 reason was given
for the uctiDn Tho bank has dc
posts of f-%,7O0,o0o.
Doble In Frio Canon he rode in
conspicuously 20 "a tendojon where
he could be snugly hidden from
the public gnzo and Yet meet a
few 'pais' whom he could trust
"a, least as long ~ he could keep
his eyes on them
shorty was nn outlaw and q bad
man. lie had killed and might at
any time KIN again To save the
JackpoI from destruction ne would
tot have mddc a turn Of the hand.
But shorty was It Cattleman lie
was loyal 10 the hand that paid
him; he stood by his pals. and he
believed In and after his own fash
ion loved cattle and tine life OF
which they were the central fact.
To destroy the range feed wan
tony Wan q crime 80 ~uUfarious
that he could moi believe pohle
guilty Of H. And yet
He could not let the matter lie
IN doubt. lie lef' the tondejon ane
rode to Stcelman's house
"Nihero's Dug" shorty demand
ed OF Steelmnn.
Continued In our NcNt IssucD
London. Eng. contains eighteen
farmhouses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
BABY,S nuoTIrs.

u baby insists upon pulling Il
ties out 81 her boobies. tack the
securely TO the back OF the bootq
and your troubl, will be over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Powdered bornN will serve
place nf wax when 70 floor b. "a
used for dancing ami wax is
available. II sweeps M quite
10y aftcrwnrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

When you have no auet Ia.
and need a little for paYii
chop some fresh dripping Ma
Il In place Of suct. IL VIII M
quite as well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
YourHs sTRANGE IDEAS.

minor UIYnI The novelist, slld.
Youth has strange ideas. snw a composition
that "a Los Angeles hoy % ~ wrote the othtf day
on The Ages OF Man. The composition ran like
thls.
There are three ages OF man. One. when We
are young we think OF the sins we VIII commit when
we grow up This Is the Age of Innocence.
Two. Wher we grow M we commit these sins.
This n called the Prime of life,
Three. when We az. old we are sorry We
M them. This b. our Dotage','
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
SHELTER.

W. l.. George, the English novelist. o. coming
back here to lecture again. said an editor.
They tell "a story 20 the effect that George had
very bad luck here one night last winter in "a wost-
crn town. His audience was 80 small that after lee
turing Tor about half an hour he decided To wind UP.
To prepare FOR the windup he said;
I fear, friends, | am OBTAINING you. and 40 49,
There was "a lound laugh from the gallery. and
"a voice yelled.
Ma, go on. old man; IT'S stim rainin'. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

'Spicndidly simple, observed senator Lodge
aside 80 elihu Root. commenting on the fact in
stead 81 2 three or four line string OF titles at
tached 70 the names OF delegates signing the arnla-
ment limitation conference treaties. the American
sisraiurss were followed simply by tine words CIT
liens ~ the United States"
Yes rctorcd Mr.. Root, ITS 30 id simple
Il in almost arrogant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

"Aro you nolay when you "a
ptlsH social hints. No VI. are
) when we don't eat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Another nickel cigar has III
ped from s to g cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

CoN"y who led the famous I'D
wants 60 buy ii2 ships. 80 md
We viii have o. Coxoy~ navy.
, 1922-02-23
QUESTIONS AND W

What Is the equity behind n bond:
. The equity of n bond IS the amount
Of property which Do company has in
excess OF the bond issue and the other
pltor obligations
What Is the security for a bond?
The security Tor n bond consists OF
the net property value OF the COM
pany after allowing for the payment
Of all prior obligations
What Is n direct o~bligafiony
A direct obligation Is n which tho
company itself agrees TO pay at ma
turity.
What Is n joint and several oSliga-
tionsf
One in which W or more compar-
les Join together agreeing to provide
for the payment of the principal z
interest either in equal proportions or
individually to the fun OF tho
loan II the other parties default
What are serial bonds?
Those which mature At fixed intcr-
walls. In asking for quotations. send
ing In orders or confirming sales on
such issues II is very Important to
give the exact date II maturity
, 1922-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb 2a-rhe market
vavered in the first half hour because
Of pressure again yezcan and Pan
American Petroleuns Crucibie steel
and Rock Island fcices rebounded
briskiy. however. on tho fresh demand
for high grade rails, steels. equipments
motors and ~specialties. High records
for a year or more were made By Unit
cd States Steel, baldwin Locomotive,
American Car. General Electric. Unit
ed States Rubber. Kelly Springfield
Studebalker and Chandler. these gain.
ing l TO } points. Canadian Pacific
added 1 TO , points TO It's recent steady
advance and Union Pacific. Reading
second preferred. St Louis and San
Francisco. and Pere Marquette pre-
ferred gained 1 TO IL points. Amer
lean Wooden. National Lead. and In
ternational Nickel preferred also were
strong. National Enameiling recover
ed all its loss d.spite the passing OF
h common dividend. Call money op-
ened at / v Der cent
, 1922-02-23
PROSPECTING IN
OIL IS COSTLY
Exploration Work in Remote
and Isolated FicAs Should
Be Considered.

The cost Of oil drilling operations
in remote and isolated fields. such Us
are located in various Latin-Amer.san
countries. may easily amount to ten
times the cost Of similar operations in
fnvorably situated producing oil fields
4 nthe United States. declared A. w.
Ambrose, chief petroleum technologist
in the United States, declared A. w.
gathering of Pan-American diplomats
in Washington.
1t is probable that the first well
drilled by one of the prominent pro
ducing companies in Colombia cost
not less than $500. 900. said Mr.. Am
brose. while the average well drilled
to the same depth in a proven field
in the MIDI Continent district of the
United States would not cost $4,000.
This factor OF excessive O of pro.
duction should be taken into account
in the consideration OF policies design
ed to encourage the development of
an oil industry in regions or countries
where the petroleum have
not yet been exploited, Mr.. Ambrose
declared further. Tho United States
government has recognized this fact in
trying to encourage development OF
the remote oil possibilities of Alaska.
For example. the royalties are fixed
and much higher on oil produced on
the public lands in the oil fields of
the United States. where there are
good facilities, Int a network of pipe
lines which gives a ready outlet to
the refineries. than in Alaska, where
railroads r scarce and no pipelines
or rcfineries exist. For the first five
years. the government does not charge
any royalty unless the wells OH each
track average 100 barrels per day per
well or more. Should the average pro-
duction be greater than his the gov
eminent maintains a royalty OF only
% per cent During the second five
years OF operation the government
charges a royalty of 3 per cent on all
oil produced and during the succeed
ing ten years charges a royalty. of 10
per cent which is the maximum that
ar operator yer has &c pay. Other
lenient features have been provided to
encourage oil development, for in
stance. during the first five years no
rental Is charged. It Is interesting.
but disconcerting. to that in spite
of these attractive features very lit
tie If any drilling will result In Alas.
ka during 1922. Y
, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF MEETING OF CRED
TORS UPCN PROPOSED SALE
OF PROPERTY.

In the District Court Of the
United States for the District Of
Wyoming.
In the matter of Herman Anon,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 494.
The petition of Sol Chan, .rus-
tee herein, having been filed, re-
questing sale of the property be-
longing to said bankrupt estate and
that a meeting of creditors be call
ed for the purpose of considering
such proposition, now therefore,
Notice is hereby given that there
will be q meeting of creditors of
the above named bankrupt to con-
slider such proposition OF sale, and
such other matters as may come
properly before said meeting, at
500 Hynds Building, in the City OF
Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the 9TH
day of March, A. d. 1927 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated this Goth day Of February,
A. d. 1922. p
CLARENCE A. SWANSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Publish Feb. IS. 1929.
, 1922-02-23

Tho Jack smother's family are III
with the flu.
]. A. Christensen Is spending a short
time in Lander-vsiting with friends.
Paul Campbell is confined, to his
home with a severe attack OF 10 grippe.
John Mcneil has been discharged
from the Isolation hospital. He has
fully recovered from tho smallpox.
We are glad to see him about town
once again.
Mrs. Robert Avery with her son
Norris. is Wis ting her parents in
Grover. Colorado.
Master Walter Stewart Is SUFFERING
with a broken collarbone incurred
while playing on the ice. His con.
dition is improving.
Mrs. ]. S. Mcknight and Mrs. Milo
Garside attended tso concert given
by Prof. Lundberg. complimentary to
the American Legion, last Monday
evening in Casper.
Mrs. Barfoot, who has bocr in the
hospital for five months. was out
for tho first time this week.. She
spent one day with Mar. ard Mrs. NJ.
Fl. Kennedy.
Jack B~arfoot was dismissed from
the hospital last week.
Their MANI friends are glad to know
that they are getting along fine.