davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
SOCIETY
and
CLUB NEWS
BERTHA II. CAMPBELL SuER. DURANT
SUE II. AMI

Mrs. John S. Kritser. Mrs. John Kenneth
! ir Kline of Miller,
Mrs Holmes Meade Mrs. William Mac
/ Mrs. Don Pierce ferran jr.
Mrs Edwin Kistler Mrs. Ralph O'Neil
/ Mrs. David Neis- Mrs. o. G. Colwell
wanger Miss Helen Nc
J Mrs Ted Lagerstrom Clintock
| Mrs. BryOn GOurley Miss Mary Mac
Miss Florence Miller Lehman
/ Miss Marguerite Miss Ava Sells,
! Miss Henrietta Allen Miss Mildred Fuller
/ Miss Isabel Crawford
/ -
! Mrs. Frank Wellington Griggs had
guests at luncheon today at her home
| in Fillmore street, complimentary TO
/ Mrs. Ned Osborne, of New York City.
! Places were laid for:
Mrs Osborne Mrs. Charles Wolff
Mrs. Clay Hamilton Mrs. Dana Davis
Mrs. Charles Gault Mrs. Ilif Felix
Mrs. Joseph C. VIII Miss Josephine
Mrs. Richard F. Mrs. Griggs
Hayden
! x y y
| Mrs Maude Graham announces the
! engagement of her daughter, Ruth, to
I DIR. A. n. Roush, of Topeka, Kan.
The wedding will take place this
month.
Mrs. J. d. Mcfarland Will be hostess
at an informal tea Thursday afternoon
at her home in Harrison street, COM
plimentary to Mrs. Lillian Butterfield,
of Blue Mound. Kan, house guest of
Mrs. c. o. Knowles.
= y y
Mrs. w. F. Fulton will have as her
guests the members of the B. D. An
niversary club, complimentary to Miss
Helen Franks. whose marriage to Mr..
Horace Macferran will take place,
Saturday. Mrs. N. s. Sweeney and
Mrs. H. o. Warren will be the assist
ing hostesses.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake and Mr..
Ward Lockwood. of Atchison, will
motor to Lawrence Saturday for the
observation-disclosures game with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Dibble. Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dali Lyman and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lyle. of Kansas City, will return to
Topeka with them Saturday evening.
Among others who will attend the
game will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolff
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs
DIR. and Mrs. James G. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carruth, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Hayden
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kouns
Mr. and Mrs Eli g. Foster
DR.. and Mrs. C F. Joss
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Kingsbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Gray
Miss Dorothy BerryInan
Miss Eleanor Alderman, OF Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Edna Pepp- Dr. w. J. Walker
myer Mr. Arthur Wolf
Miss Alice Andrews Mr. John Parkinson
Miss Marguerite Mr. Dick Mckee
Parkinson Mr.. William Anton
There will be a special Santa Fe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Graham will
entertain the members of the Wanda
club at their home Thursday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let colds get under
way: at the first cough or sniffle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Mustero1e is pure, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. 1t draws
out congestion. relieves soreness, does
all the work of the good o1d-fashioned
mustard plaster in a gentler way,
without the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emergen-
cies, it may prevent pneumonia in
your home. IS and CSC in jars and
tubes; hospital size, So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

Miami, Florida, where they will spend
the winter. They will make the trip
by way of Washington. d. C.
! Miss Helen Leeper has invited
guests for an informal party at her
home in Clay street Friday evening.
| ;: = ).
Florence McKeever will entertain
her little Bethany college friends at
a birthday party at her home on West
Tenth avenue.
The following guests have been
invited:
Mary Noble Oliphant Una Graham
Mary Dee Johnson Luella Graham
Kathryn Hoy Betty Graham
Dorothy Dawson Elizabeth Swallow
Dorothy Renker Alice McEntire
Jean Gibbs Thelma Merchant
Miss Eva Smoot will assist in enter
tanning the guests.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. McVey will en-
terrain their dinner-bridge club Fri
day evening at the University club at
Z o'clock dinner. The evening will be
spent at bridge at the McVey home
on Buchanan street
We heard a cunning story yesterday
about a youngster in town. His
mother had Planned a birthday party
for him. and had invited twelve of his
event he came home from school and
informed his mother that he had
asked five more boys and the lady of
his choice-you can't get away from
it. they start picking EN- at the age
of six, Well. they had the party.
seventeen boys and the one little girl
and from what we hear of the be-
havior of the rest of the boys, they
approved of Jacks choice.
= y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rutter an
nounce the birth of a daughter Mon
day. November g. to whom they have
given the name of Jean Before her
marriage Mrs. Rutter was Miss Vivian
Heron The baby is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Rutter.
& y
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Graham will
entertail the members of the Want a
club at their home Thursday evening
r y
Mrs William Jacobs. Jr-. will enter
tain the members of her luncheon
club Thursday at her home in Gar
field avenue
= =
steak roast at Lakewood max
Monday included Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E.
Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. city. Mr.
and Mrs II. P. Pond. Miss Gertrude
Rahberg and Miss Margaret Riley.
CONTINUED IN next paGe-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
BERTHA H.CAMPBELl

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Strachan
have issued invitations to a dinner
dance to be given Saturday evening,
November IS, at the Country club.
y y =
Mrs. Will J. Miller entertained with
a delightful bridge luncheon today at
her home in Fillmore street. compli-
mentary to Mrs. James Graves Stew
art, who, before her recent marriage.
was Miss Grace kOontz-
The luncheon was served al quartet
ables which were decorated with
vases of Pink roses
Iiz<
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
EastbrOOk.

Moses Wilbur is working for Her
vey Scammon in Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore spent
the weekend with his aunt, Mrs.
George Giles.
Vernon Haslam has rented the A.
P. Bunker house and expects to
move in this week.
Little Arlene Colt of Ellsworth is
at the home of Anon Googins, while
her father and mother are in Boston.
Several who have been in Pressure
Isle through the potato digging SER
son, have returned home.
Ernest Van Tassel has gone to
East Sullivan, where his wife is
keeping house for her aunt who is
in the hospital.
The Greenwood grange fair was
held Wednesday. The weather was
excellent and 1t is estimated that
from fifteen hundred to two thousand
people were at the fair during the
day and evening. There was good
game of ball between the Franklin
and Sullivan teams, score 20, in
favor of Franklin. The horse pulling,
both double and single, was good.
The exhibition hall held fine displays
of vegetables, fruit, fancy work, etc,
Dinner, supper and midnight supper
were served in the grange hall.
Oct. 9. Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
DIDN'T CARRY OUT THE JOKE
Young Man Probably Was Wise in Not
Impersonatino the "Family Ghost"
for Buffers Benefit.

Among the guests at an English
country house one Christmas was a
young gentleman who claimed to be
able to "read character at glance"
"Now, there's your butler" he re-
marked to his host. ''Pve seen little
of the man, but I would undertake, by
merely playing the family ghost. to
frighten him into fit I"
II don't think you would" laughed
the host Anyhow. you have my
consent to try"
The young fellow declared his in
tention to do so, but as he didn't wish
to overdo the thing, he determined to
drop word Of warning to the butler.
II say, Briggs" he whispered to
that individual on meeting him In the
corridor, you haven't seen the fam
lily ghost, have you? I'm told that he
Invariably walks on Christmas eve,
y'know!"
THANK you for the hint, sir" calm
ly replied the butler. zone hint should
be worth another, sir, and"-here he
dived his hand into back pocket, and
produced wicked-looking revolver
heres one for the ghost II you should
see him first, sir !"
The young gentleman decided that
after all, he couldn't carry the joke
any further.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
You Can Get Back
Your Grip On
Health

Hope for the millions of I'M
fortunate men and women who are
victims of stomach trouble is sound
ed by Mrs. Edward w. Knudson, 1876
Washington Ave, Portland, Me.
Mrs. Knudson was a victim of stom-
ach trouble in its worst form but was
completely restored to health by TAX
ing Tanlac. She says:
For long time l was in miser-
ably rundown condition, due to
stomach trouble, nervousness, head
aches and inability to sleep. But I
am now like my former self once
more, for thanks to Tanlac, am free
of these ailments and l feel fine all
the time"
Undigested food ferments in the
stomach and soon the entire system
is filed with poisons. Tanlac was
designed to restore the stomach to
healthy condition and build up the
whole body Millions everywhere
have acclaimed it's wonderful power.
Get bottle to-day.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
Novel Shooting Feat.
FEMALE STRANGER

An, interesting experiment In freak
rifle shooting was described recently
by an English officer. II have fired an
Srdinary wax candle through four
deal boards placed foot apart" he
said II used six inches Of wax candle
and thirty-three grains Of powder with
The usual wads The shot was removed
BY cutting OF the top half-inch Of the
case, and candle weighing one and
q quarter ounces was inserted. I fired
at a range Of about Ave yards. Each
plank was perforated. There were
plenty of pieces Of dry wax On all the
boards, but the first. When fired
against planks placed Immediately back
to back, the candle went through the
Arst and was brought up by the solid
weight OF wood Of the other three
Major Hardcastle added that certain
gamekeeper won many bets by shoot
ing candles through spade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
Gas Has 1000 Industrial Uses.

Artificial gas is tightening the la
bors of housewives in the homes of
40 OOO,O 900 Americans, and Is the Isl
lent partner" of industry, where it
has upward of 1000 uses. The vast
sum of 81, 900, 10000 has been invested
in the plants and equipment. Approx
mately 1900 communities now have
gas. the mains being equal in mileage
to nearly three times the circumfer-
ence of the earth. 1t is used in more
than 100000 cooking stoves and ap-
planes. 100000 water heaters and
100000 gas heaters and has become
so necessary to industry that thou
sands Of manufacturing plants would
be forced to close If the gas com
panies were unable to continue to sup
ply them with gas,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
Hancock Point.


A. L. Young and wife of Augusta
are expected Tuesday. Mr.. Young
will repair the interior of his house.
w. A. Crabtree left Thursday for
Somerville, Mass, where he has en-
ployment with his son Arthur.
Rev. Clarence Emery conducted a
cottage prayer meeting at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Martin, Tuesday eve
ming. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. H. M. Hodgkins
October II. A good attendance is
desired.
w. S. Zwicker of Lynn, Mass,
motored here Saturday and joined
his family at H. M. Hodgkins'. He
left Sunday for business trip to
Houlton, Pressure Isle and Calais, ac-
companied by H. M. Hodgkins.
Friends of DR.. e. w. Young of Ev-
erett, Mass, will be pleased to know
that he has recovered from his re-
cent illness.
Signs of spring-Mrs. w. A.
Crabtree has roses blooming in her
garden, Mrs. H. M. Hodgkins is hav-
ing string beans from her garden
and also picked pint of wild rasp-
berries Saturday. With favorable
weather more will ripen.
Oct 9. M. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
Maona Charta Draws Visitors.

After 700 years, Magma Charta re-
mains the most popular British manu-
script Last year $4,000 persons went
to the British museum to see 1t. Amer
leans invariably ask to view the ia
nous charter which insures English
men their rights, according to the
museum custodians, but other foreign
ers take more interest In the papaI
bull, which is displayed next to 1t.
Heavy green blinds are kept over
the precious parchment to EXCLUDE the
full light rays and thus prevent deteri-
grafton, but are lifted to show the
charter to admiring pilgrims
Most persons are disappointed at
not seeing King Johns signature, &C
cordng to an official at the museum,
but they seem satisfied when they read
the script that it was given by our
hand in the meadow which is called
Ronimede, between Windlesor and
Stanes, on the 18th day of June in the
18th reign of our reign. (1215.)"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11

"Great Balance" Of the Bank Of Eng
land Capable Of Registering
Weight Of ThistIedown.

The great balance" stands In the
bullion room Of the Bank of England.
1t is machine that was constructed,
primarily, for testing light gold coins.
Standing approximately seven feet
high and weighing nearly two tons,
this wonderful piece of mechanism can
weigh piece of thistledown or a 400
pound gold bar with equal accuracy.
Before 1t can be used 1t must al
ways be carefully busted, for other
wise the dust that has settled upon It,
even In the course Of few minutes
although invisible to the naked eye,
would cause 1t to register inaccurately.
SO responsive Is the machinery that
a postage stamp placed on one of the
two weighing portions moves the in
dex six inches.
When the new English currency
notes were Issued the grand balance
was kept busy virtually day and night
weighing the gold coinage that was
called in and replaced by notes. 1t
has now been found that the total loss
OF gold owing to the abrasion of the
coins rs they passed from hand to
hand in the course of circulation
amounts to nearly $5,0OOOOO.
That. however, Is not quite so alarm
ing as it sounds, for the loss is spread
over period of 25 years. Twenty
five years Is reckoned in England to
be the legal life Of sovereign at its
full face weight.-New York Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
Women in China.

In the New International Encyclo-
pedia. edition Of 1902, the following
statement was made: I'm China
proper not more than 8 per cent of the
men and per cent of the women can
read an ordinary book" But great
advancement in the education Of
women has been made during the
last twenty years. The Encyclopedia
Americana, published in 1920, says
Until very recently, female education.
so far as 1t existed was mainly a
private or family affair. OF late
years, largely through missionary in
fluence and example, the education of
women has made surprising progress,
and the tendency Is now strongly to-
ward more equality in intellectual
training without regard to SEX"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
LAKEWOOD.

Mr.. Woodbine and wife have re-
turned to their home in Massachu-
sets, after three weeks here.
Mrs. Spearin has returned to Els
worth Falls, after visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. S. Garland. From there she
will go to her sons in Bangor, and
later to East Orange, N. j., to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Cole.
Y Charles Garland has his bungalow
up, and had house warming and
fish chowder Friday evening.
The fill in the road at Reeds
Brook is nearly finished. The rain
made bad travelling for awhile, but
gravel is now being put on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
South PenObScOt.

There will be no preaching service
at the Baptist church Sunday. Sun
day school will be at 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Colby of Hal
lowell are the guests of Urban Leach
and wife.
Mrs Olive Leach and sons Phil
more and BurIey, came from Lewis
ton Friday to spend the winter with
her father, Norris Grindle.
Capt. Percy Perkins, who has been
sailing a yacht at Dark Harbor is
now at home.
Emma Savage, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Staples, has gone to Waterville for
the winter.
Oct. 9. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
CONSTIPATION OFTEN
POISONS SYSTEM
Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience

The majority of people suffer from
constipation which poisons the whole
system and causes coated tongues, bad
heada ches. foul breath and actual ILL
ness in children often results in high
fever and worm trouble.
These conditions may be quickly re-
lieved by DIR. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller
that has worked wonders for men,
women and children since 1851.
Il have great faith in your DIR. True's
Elixir. l give it to my boy, it is doing
him much good and l would not be
without bottle for anything" Mrs.
Joseph Boyce. (Tracey Station, N. 3D.
You know the symptoms of chronic
constipation: Sour stomach belching,
offensive breath, heavy dull eyes, con-
slant headaches, and general out-of-
sorts, grouchy feeling. Let DIR. True's
ELIXIR help you. 40c-60c-s120.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
Birch HarbOr.

B. B. Jones of Melrose, Mass, is
visiting friends here.
Grover Smith is having his house
painted by B. w. Hancock.
Rev. William Fletcher of Water
vile held services in the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
William Robertson and his sister,
Mrs. Aida Schoppe, of Sprague's
Falls, were recent visitors of the MI
H. Winslows.
Oct g. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
Bluehill Falls.

Schooner William Jewell, Capt
Mitchell of Rockland, loaded lumber
at Aliens for Rockland.
Schooner Billings Bros, Capt
Arthur Billings, of Little Deer Isle, is
loading at Aliens, for R0ckland.
Mrs. Rose Pervear and son Ever
EFT Pert, were guests of Mrs. Lester
Conary this week.
Mrs Clark Bridges has gone to
Portland and Boston with her
mother, Mrs. Otis Littlefield.
Miss Prudence Saunders has re-
turned to her work at Mrs. Alden
Conary's.
Mrs. Leslie Flye and two daugh-
ters are spending a few days with
Mrs. Alden Conary.
Oct. 9. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Nicolin grange met Oct. Z, with
twenty-six present. Two applica-
lions were received. The lecturer
pro tenn presented program of
music, readings, stories, conun-
drum and the question, "How much
of our living does the farm furnish
us?" The ladies of the Farm Bureau
are invited to hold meeting in the
grange hall Oct. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
South Deer Isle.

Miss Celesta M. Hendrick left last
week for Massachusetts to teach.
l.. R. Judkins and Capt. William
Shepard have purchased cars.
Mrs. Sarah J. Small of Sunset, and
daughter, Mrs. Warren Benson OF
Camden. have been visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thurston OF
Rockport are visiting at c. G. War
ren's.
Oct. Z. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11

Diner-Waiter do you mean to say
this Is the fish I ordered?
Waiter-Yes. sir.
"Well, 1t looks like the same Ash
shat the gentleman at the next table
refused to eat three minutes ago."
Eyes, sir; we always try It three
times before We gives It up."-Lon-
a0n .,,.lse'' a,SA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
1RYS
MYSTERIES
THE FEMALE STRANGER
7ttsty 81 M MINI m ls1sysoNAsr J,ry,tos1~

" ISITORS to the cemetery attached
to st. Pauls church in Alexandria,
the Inscription upon handsome mon
ument which Is one of the outstanding
places OF interest in the city as well
as one of the most battling riddles of
Identity which the passage of more
than century has failed to solve.
This Inscription comprises within a
few lines all that the world knows Of
the woman in question, for it reads:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
West Surry,

Gerald wilkins and wife have moved
to Bucksport to live. The best wishes
of the community go with them.
w. C. Bowden and family or
Brewer were weekend guests OF MT.
and Mrs l. e. Llfkin.
Oct. 8. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
A Matter of Policy.

II Just saw yo. wife out in your
neighbours motors. :. Why don't you
take her out in yo II ownT'
"Oh. we've just made our wills In
ri, o,hvr'S fi"or.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
Her Desire.

Teacher-Willie, can you tell me
how matches are nader
Little Willie-No. ma'am. but don't
blame you for wanting to find out.
Teacher-Why, what do you mean?
Little Wille-Mother says you have
O. 70, .,,nl.o f.>r
, 1922-09-07

the bill that became law as the en-
larged homestead act and he had
drafted still another authorizing
larger homesteads for s~tock-raising
shortly before the Wilson administra-
ton took over the reins of govern
ment. This latter bill subsequently
was modified by a Democrat to the
detriment Of the prospective home
steader.
Even in the matter Of direct, pract-
tcal development, Mondell did much
for the state, and 1t was largely be-
cause Of his notable achievements as
q pioneer that he was first sent to
congress. But he has done far more
than locate the Cambria coal mines,
found Newcastle and cause the ex-
tension of railroads into the state.
Through are ability and singular
devotion he has made it easier for
later pioneers until now wyoming is
among the greatest of the states in
all save population.
, 1922-09-07

daughter Of Mr.. asd Mrs. r. Z. Ne
Alister. Except for q few yoex1 -
Denver and San FYanciSco, Mn I'm
brook spent her girlhood days n
Chicago. There she gained her edu-
cation.
ION April ~. 1887. Mrs. Philbrook
was married to b. F. Philbrook, Of
Chicago. From the Illinois city the
couple went to Denison where DR..
Philbrook pfacttced his profession.
Moving to Sioux City. Mrs. Philbrook
became affiliated with the various
clubs and her husband specialized in
dentistry.
MIRA. Philbrook Is survived by her
husband, her mother, Mrs. Katherine
NcAlister, of Illinois! n son, Rev.
Rowland F. Philbrook, of RaWlins,
Wyo.. and two sisters, Mrs. O. A.
Skinner, Of Winnetaka, ILL.,, and Mrs.
J. ]. Cleary, of Oak Park, Ill.
Funeral services will be held At
1880 O'Clock Wednesday morning at
st. Thomas Episcopal church. with
Rev. C. e. Byram officiating. The
West Funeral Home will be in charge
of the burial"
, 1922-09-07

Washington with the result that win.
'er found a committee Of seventeen
trafting the National Reclamation
law.
Shortly before the bill was intro.
tuced in the house in 1909. to be re-
ferred under the rules to the COM
mittee on irrigation OF arid lands,
Mr.. Mondell was, out of recognition
Of his knowledge OF the subject and
his activity in irrigation, given q
place on that committee As an ad-
dition assignment. and. though q
new member of the committee, was
not only accorded the honor Of re-
porting the bill. but had charge of
1t during the debate that followed.
In recognition of his services he was
presented by President Roosevelt
with the pen with which the bill was
signed and 1t is now one of the priced
exhibits Of the state historical So
city at Cheyenne.
Since then Uncle Sam has invested
more than 800, 900 900 in reclama-
ton projects in the west, Of which
three, the Shoshone, the Riverton
and the Fort Laramie and Lingle-
T~orrington units of the North Platte
projects, are in wyoming.
From which 1t will be seen that the
item on federal aid highways pub
lished in the Boomerang and other
wyoming papers Thursday, is little
more han a reminder Of what Frank
Mondell has done in the matter Of
developing the state. No one has
done more. and none profited less in
the mere matter Of worldly goods. 1t
was he who drafted and introduced