davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
NAMED cITY CLERK

Ernest Carooth has been erected to serve as clerk for the city of Bridge port to succeed the late Joe DeIzell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
To Entertain Members OF American Legion Al Annual Meeting
7ERATION AT TUSKEGEE.:

IN view is of which eder ha o O ha kept thu hosph que pub n s entire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
NEW CHARGES
AGAINST TWO
One Alleged Safe Robber
Charged That Robblng
Man at New Brunswick

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 5. -
Charles Schneider proprietor of the
local newsstand who was held up and
robbed of $500 a short time ago
positively identified Albert "Tubby'
Glass at the Red Bank jail yester-
day as one of the group who robbed
him. Schneider with detectives from
the prosecutors office went to a cell
where Glass and two other prisoners
were lodged and in spite of the dark
ness he was positive Glass was the
man wanted. Mr.. Schneider, accord
ing to the detectives, could not def
nitely identify Michael Robbins said
to have been an accomplice in the
robbery.
Glass and Robbins r held at the
Red Bank Jail charged with safe
robberies in Monmouth county.
Should the alleged robbers seek re-
lease from custody on bail, detec-
tives of the Middlesex office will re-
arrest them in connection with the
Schneider holdup it was said. Two
other arrests however are also ex-
pected to be made shortly. The light
coats Glass and Robbins have worn
are probably from a haul made
sometime ago at a New Brunswick
clothing store and may furnish a
further clue to the ~unsolved clothing
robbery, according to the county de-
tectives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
FORD
HURT IN CRASH
Driver of Crowded Car is
is Charged With Being
Drunk-7 in Hospital

NEW BRUNSWICK, July b..
Albert Clark, thirty-seven of South
Plainfield, is being held in the
county Jail pending an investigation
into an accident near Lincoln Tues
day night, which resulted in the
ten other persons riding in his Ford
touring car receiving injuries that
resulted in their being taken to the
Muhlenberg hospital at Plainfeld.
Clark is charged with being under
the Influence of liquor while driv-
ing the car with its record load
of six children and four other
adults in addition to himself. The
man is said to have lost control of
the car and crashed into a trolley
pole at Lincoln. He was arraigned
before Justice OF the Peace p. r.
Won Minden at New Market. and
remanded to the county Jail to await
the receipt of a report from Chief
of Police Elmer Barrett, of Piscat-
away township, who Is investigating
the accident.
After being examined by physi
clans at the hospital, three of the
four adults were discharged. The
six children and one adult remain
in the hospital but their injuries are
said to be not serious. 1t was at first
reported that four of the party
would die, but the report of their
condition as given out by the hos
pital contradicts this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
REPUBLICANS
MAKING PLANS
Committee of Sixth Ward Re.
pubIiCanS to Consider Al
dermanic Candidate

Owing to the several a%spirants for
the nomination on the Republican
ticket for sixth ward alderman and
in order to select the man who will
make the strongest candidate a sixth
ward aldermanic candidate NOM
ination committee of fifteen mem
bers has been named by Edward ].
Peterson, president of the Sixth
Ward G.. o. p. These committee
members will meet Monday night at
s o'clock in the Perth Amboy
Republican rooms. Odd Fellows hall
for the purpose Of discussing the
strength Of the various would-be
candidates,
President Peterson was authorized
to name this committee in a resolu-
ton adopted recently at a meeting
of the Sixth Ward Republican Club.
The committee consists of three men
from each of the five districts inthe
sixth ward.
The committee is made up of the
following: First district. Benjamin
A. Riedy. Stanley H. Rostkowski,
William Glochau; second district,
Frank Stas, Eugene Boros, William
Hooker; third district, MAIDS J.. Din
nesen, Soren p. Stark, r. L. Schuck.
fourth district, ]. Gallos, N. P. Han
sen. G. Peleszak; fifth district, r..
Tiedge, Damon Tyrell. H. Koch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
PARK IMPROVEMENTS
DISCUSSED BY BOARD

A meeting OF the board of park
commissioners was held Tuesday
night at City hall, with Louis Y. sos-
in, president. Soren p. Stark, Ed
ward Lembcke and superintendent
James L. Tooker present at the ses-
sion. Superintendent Tooker in his
report to the board said there was
considerable vandalism at Washing
ton park afternoon and nights and
asked for police protection. This Is
being taken care Of following a let
ter to Mayor Wilson by President
Sosin it was announced. The report
of the recent inspection of parks
was given and it was shown that
Caledonian and Bay View parks are
in good condition, with the dog pond
now being removed from the former
park.
The ground at Washington park
Is being leveled and the trimming of
trees is being done. The ground
commission was granted the use OF
Wonderland Park for the summer.
Mr.. Tooker also reported that the
Kearny house for use of the Histori-
cal Society has been moved to the
Hayes tract. Sixteen bags Of seed
and lime were ordered purchased to
be spread on places in the parks
where the lawn had been destroyed
by the heat of the sun while there
has been no rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
Strand Theatre

One of the most vital themes OF
modern day life has been presented
In a way that promises to establish
new standards for the emotional
drama in What A Wife Learned
the most recent Thomas H.. Ince
production now running at the
Strand theatre.
Against a background OF tense
dramatic action, the story of mod
ern day wife and a more primitive
husband has been wrought out. In
tensely feminine but equally ambi-
tions Is Sheila Russell, the woman OF
the story whose pursuit of a career
arouses the Jealousy of her husband
and brings about Misunderstanding
that bring about temporary estrange-
ment.
Jim Russell is a splendid type of
the herman a yirile Westerper who
wins Sheila by his f~orcefulness but
later almort loses her because he
fails to understand the driving pow
er back of her work, the ~'sexless
creative impulse" which is dormant
In every human being.
Swift moving events tear hus-
band and wife apart and, seem to be
working against any possible recon-
ciliation until Jim in his great
loneliness cries out that "even God
and the elements are conspiring
against him." There comes a NOM
ent when the storm clouds burst
and the foods descend, threatening
the foundation of the great work on
which Jim has staked everything he
owns in the effort to keep abreast
of his ambitious wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
STREET
STORE ROBBED
Women's Clothing Taken
from Christ & Co.-Safe
Not Opened, Report

BY prying bars loose and forcing
a door lock open, burglars last night
were successful in gaining entrance
into the clothing store of Joseph
Christ & Company at 161 Smith
street some time last night or early
this morning. Women's clothing was
taken.
1t is believed that two men pulled
the job and that they went through
a yard on Hobart street and climbed
a fence to get>to the rear of the store
and through the rear door the men
entered the store. Captain Long
and Lieutenant Gutowski who inves-
tigated the robbery report, say that
they noted footprints in the ground
which would tend to show that the
robbery was committed after the last
last night.
There is a vault safe in the estab-
lishment and a number of dresses
laying about. 1t is probable the
robbers intended to blow the safe but
there were no new marks ON same
noticeable this morning. As far as
was known this morning, dresses and
shirtwaists to fit two grips. were
taken, The grips also were taken
from the store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
THREE LOCAL DELEGATES
At BNEI ZION SESSION

Rev. H. L. Chain, Louis Y. Sosin,
NJ. l. Tobanki and Alexander Sill
yer represented Bnei Zion Camp, No.
220, Order Bnei Zion at the four
tenth [ vention of the Order Sons
Zion held at New Haven, Conn,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this
week. The convention was held at
the new Jewish Home for the Aged
and was attended by 233 delegates
representing the various camps from
Maine to Florida.
Grand Master Abraham S. Scho-
mer, of New York, presided at the
three-day session and gave his an
nual report in which it vas shown
that thirteen new camps were start
ed during the past year. Rev. Cha
Yin was named as the chairman of
the budget committee and Mr.. Sosin
was made a member of the national
executive committee. This latter
committee is composed of the grand
officers together with twelve others
that are named.
Considerable business of import
ance was done at the convention and
the place for next years session was
left to the executive committee to
select either Boston or Portland,
Me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
LITTLE DISORDER HERE
OVER THE HOLIDAY

Bottle throwing is a costly pastime
Recorder Plckersgill pointed out
this morning, in imposing a $50 fine
on Andrew Olaxo, of Goodwin
street, who vas arrested on a COM
plant ~perterred byNNicholas Dram
chok.
A raiding party consisting of Act
ing Sergeant Frank Seiboth, Detec-
tive John Murray, Officer Bill
Buchan and Motorcycle Officer Paul
Layden swooped down upon a coll
lection of AFRICAN golf players" and
confiscated a pair of craps and some
change. Two colored players, Ger
aid Edwards and Thomas Carter,
and a white, Peter Andrews, were
fined $40 apiece this morning.
John Castrovillarf. of Emerson,
N. J., summoned for speeding was
fined $40 and Mike Gondura taken
in by Officer Hugh steed on a wife
beating charge, was sent up for a
ninety day stay in the workhouse.
Luther James and Oscar Munez ar
rested on a d~isorderly conduct
charge, were fined $25 apiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
SHELBY SUFFERS HEAVY
LOSSES FROM BIG FIGHT
CONTINUED from page -
Vacation of nemnseH

GREAT FALLS. Montana, July 5
(By The Associated Press). - Jack
Dempsey. refreshed by a good nights
sleep, prepared today to desert Mon
tana for a few days vacation with
his mother in Salt Lake City. Utah,
after nine weeks of training for his
heavyweight match with Tommy
Gibbons at Shelby yesterday.
The titlcAolder said he was tired
Of the training grind and will well
come a vacation. He expressed adj
miration for Gibbons ability as a
boxcI and declared he wanted to
give him credit for his wonderful
showing.
II hope that Gibbons was not
hurt" Dempsey said. HE is a great
boxer and put up a fast bout. ]
hope the crowd was pleased"
Dempsey today has two slightly
discoiored eyes and a wound under
the right and an old cut opened
up owe the left as a result of Glib
bons' left hooks and right crosses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
SeWaren Social
And Personal Items

James Chamberlain OF Akron,
Ohio, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Cowles.
Miss Emma Childs of Stamford,
Conn, is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. w. r.. Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Durham and
Edgar Durham, Jr., of Nutley, are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Weiant.
Miss Virginia Adams who has been
spending the past year at Saranac
Lake, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. l. Demarest.
A card party will be held on
Tuesday night. July 10. at the Land
and Water Club for the benefit OF
the Sewaren Free Public library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
Bar Pictures of Fieht

CHICAGO, July 5-Reports that
moving pictures of the Dempsey
Gibbons fight at Shelby yesterday
were en- route to Chicago by air.
plane, led to the announcement to-
day by United States District Attur-
ney Edwin A. Olson, that exhibitors
who attampt to show them will be
arrested for violation of the federal
law prohibiting interstate shipment
of fight films.
1t was reported that a prominent
moving picture news agency was
shipping the films to a Chicago ex-
hibitor exhibit them today.
According to information obtained
from the district attorneys ofice. the
exhibitor has, in two previous cases
been fined $1,000 by the federal au-
thorities, but continued to show the
fight pictures without further inter.
ference from the federal or city Of
|f1cials
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
PERSONAL

Miss Helene Counihan, of High
street, is spending a few days with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Anita Pfeiffer, of Market
street, is entertaining Miss Jeanette
Mclaughlin, Of Paterson, for a few
days.
Miss Dorothy Madsen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Madsen, of Rec
tor street, is spending the summer at
Pine tree camp in the Pocono
Mountains, in Pennsylvania.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis strauff, Of Smith street, yes
terday.
Miss Irene Warter, of Kearny
avenue, left today for a camp in
Maine, where she will remain for the
summer.
Miss Clara Anderson, Andrew So
renson, Janet Sorenson and John
Miller, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Sorenson and Mr., and Mrs. John
Miller motored to Trenton Sunday.
Mrs ". j. Dalton and Mrs. Mar
garet Skillman, of Lewis street. WIS.,
tied relatives at the Highlands yes
terday.
Miss Ruth Hughes, of High street,
visited friends in Somerville yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Dahl aud
daughter Helen. of Troy, N. Y, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl Of
Brace avenu over the holiday.
Miss Jennie Leary, of Mcclellan
street, is spending the GUNNER at
Salem, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Klaus of Ca,
talpa avenue were the guests of
friends in New York yesterday.
b DIR. and Mrs. John G.. Wilson and
John, Jr., of High street, leave to-
morrow for Cape Cod, where they
will remain for two weeks.
Mrs. Y. Kaufman, of New York,
is spending some time with Mrs.
Max Weinstein. of Gordon street
Russell Hart. of Gordon street,
visited friends in Hollis, L. l., yes
terday.
Abraham Fine and Nelson Minee,
OF this city, spent yesterday at Lake
Hopatcong.
Michael stolz and Jack 2rady, of
Aais city, attended the gam 3ae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
Two Killed By Lightning

SEA, ISLE CITY July s. Ar
engagements were made today to send
to Philadelphia the bodies of Miss
Viola Miller and George II. Cornish,
both OF Philadelphia, who were
killed by lightning in Townsend's
Inlet yesterday while fishing from a
boat.
Hundreds of people saw the bolt
shatter the couples small boat two
hundred yards from shore. Their
bodies were found floating among
bits of wood. A clap of thunder ac-
companied the electrical flash.
Coast Guard Number 2, with head
quarters between Sea Isle City and
Townsend's Inlet, went to the rescue.
Pushing their boat through heavy
seas, they recovered the bodies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
Miss 0'Brien WEEDS
Frederick Scales

Mrs. Ella o'Brien, of Brighton ave-
nue.. announces the marriage OF her
daughter Edith, to Frederick j..
Scales, OF Smith street. The cere-
mony was performed on May IT In
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack I.
Malone of New York We're the at
tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Scales are
spending sometime in the Adiron-
dacks and upon their return will re-
side in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
FLOOD SWEEPS SO. AMBOY
CAUSING MUCH DAMAGE
tcontlnued from page l,

to their respective homes. The dire
need of another motor route in ana
out OF this city was seen yesterday.
Thousands of cars moving some
times three abreast, through the city
congesting at several points where
the roads meet.
The sidewalk adjoining the prop
erty of Benjamin Strasser at the cor
ner of Stevens avenue and Main
street, was completely Quilted with
the drain water. A hole five feet
deep was rent in the sidewalk on
Stevens avenue. The cement sign
post recently placed at this corner
by the State Highway Department,
was torn out and moved about nifty
feet down the m Curling and
tagging at this corner was washed
out also. A comical phase was lent
to the situation at this corner during
the heavy part of the storm. Police
Officer Edward O'Leary doing traf-
small way being shielded by a sun
umbrella hel din position by the
traffic post, a wooden co~ntrivance
O'Leary said he was compliment
ing himself upon the meagre protec-
ton when a great flood, flowing
south from Stevensdale, took UNI
brella, post and stand with 1t. Not
even O'Leary knows where n part
of the sign is now.
David street, that section recently
improved with sidewalks and blue
stone curbing was particularly hit
by the storm. The southerly side of
this street, between Feltus street
and Pine avenue, was almost entire
ly swept away. Property owners
made a vain attempt to save their
properties from the water. Few
properties escaped serious damage
from the water.
Fhbm all sections of the city comes
reports that cellars were filled with
the rain. Cutters were of little use
during the storm. The sand on
Broadway was in some places six
inches deep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
new DETOUR USED WITH
SUCCESS; IMPROVEMENT

The new detour for Amboy avenue
via Fords and convery Place meets
all the requirements according to
city Engineer Louis p. Booz, Jr.,
today and although the route is
slightly longer than that first de-
cided upon in the upper section of
the city. the hetter time made by
the cars and the good road rep
for the longer journey. Some motor
lists continue to use the original de-
tour, however, Mr.. Booz said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
Rain Sawed Fruit Crons

HAMMONTON, July b-Yester-
days heavy rain saved thousands
OF dollars for fruit growers in this
a result of the prolonged drought.
Growers predict today that the
mid-season and late peaches MAJ
come to a full crop and that the Sec
ord crop of ~raspberrics may pro-
duce nearly a normal yield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

n church was the
wedding Saturday
Hook when Miss
respect street, be-
Melvin Bonis, of
Ceremony was per-
ebert Schlotter.
WAS given in a
Ter, was attired in
canton crepe, Her
~hrranged in coronet
with lilies of the
5ried a shower boz
lilies of the valley.
1T, as maid of hon.
eorgette with hat to
7ed a shower bouquet
buds. Miss Emma
maid wore peach coll
hat to match and
bet of tea roses. Eu-
J, Metuchen, acted as
e ceremony, a recep-
at the home of the
were present from
!. N. r., Arlington,
Is and this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

4 Aid Society Of the
'irch, will hold a cake
! in the Sunday school
lrday afternoon, July
Hook until s.
Whitman Boynton left
for two weeks stay at
IA. camp at Lake Wa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
Kernort Church Hit

KEYPORT, July 5:-During the
height of the electrical storm here
yesterday afternoon the steeple OF st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church
in South keyport was struck by
lightning and badly shattered. The
steepIe was recently repaired at con-
siderable expense. This church re-
Gently celebrated its n hundredth
anniversary. A large tree in the
rear of the City Bakery was also
struck by lightning during the storm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
To Plan Installation

Valhalla Lodge No. 275 Odd Fell
lows, will meet tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall to arrange for the INSTALL
alton OF officers that is scheduled to
take place next Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

CARTERET, July 5:-Little dam
age was reported here from the hail
and heavy rain yesterday. Street
Commissioner Walling looked after
the sewers not to become clogged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

SOUTH RIVER, July 5:-The
causeway at South River had some
three feet of water caused by the
heavy rain and. hail. Damages to
awnings were reported. Crops are
also affected, it was stated by farm
ers,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
CITY BRIEFS

Alderman John j. Clark of 416
State street has turned over to Chief
of Police Tonnesen a pair of eye
glasses which his son, John J.. Clark,
Jr., found yesterday at the Central
Railroad station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
Bound Brook Damaged

BOUND BROOK, July 5:-Trees
were uprooted and numerous dam
ages reported as a result of the heavy
rain that invaded this part of the
county in the afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
House Hit. Burns Down

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 5,-Dur-
ing the terrific thunder storms which
passed over Middlesex and other
counties of this section of the state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
Car Stolen

S. Engelson of 1853 Brighton ave-
nue., reported to Officer Archibald
last night that his Ford Coupe, n.
j. 147,751 was stolen from the cor
ner of Madison avenue and Jefferson
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

The Braga Ladies will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow night in
Frem hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
let


Frietche Girls will
lllar meeting tonight
4 Miss Lillian Sikorskl
II. The annual cleo
| will take place at
. member sar eurged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

Yesterday a house in Foster avenue,
Piscataway Township was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
township
Ind Personal

Mrs. Sophus Greisen are
he week at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Andrew Nogradi
I town visitors yesterday.
q Donnelly was the guest
"a Perth Amboy yester-
frs. Charles Bloomfield
ptorsd out OF town yes
bit b was an out of
|rday.
Harry MargoIin
bee kto New York
side permanently.
sn and Miss Elsie
erday at Asbury
e Jensen and Mr.. |
uileu m0foR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

a1 |owski, as
Ef6a5 ostkowski.
Stephens auditorium
i. The program for
|Ilows;
e .<s.......s. Helms
n Popkiewicz
bile ......... Verdi
Kusznierska
levous ........ Dayton
knees Dzwonik
hes .......... Anthony
brtha Kurpiel
4 4r..... Smallwood
|nfy Rostkowski
Don Juan 49,. Mazort
lufu Hawryliw
Hmance .. arr by Barile
Helen Yak
Spring 49,. Anthony
nond Mejdak
falorussian Songs and
......... Saslavsky
Nawerczak
.......... Webster
kwiatkowska
l.
Schertzer
|ription =. Bizet-Krug
Budnicka
hnor Rostkowska
Ies Revere :. Marian
ma Lefchick
..-..,.... BONN
Elen Rape
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

IT,. Fowler Juda
Thomas
...-,. Greenwald
Hawryliw
...-..... Wettach
Parzygnat
riI ne 49,. Chopin
"a ezinska
A...... Leybach
sznicZak
5.....
kodem
hnds Engelmann
Yak and Edward
Nikodem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

hrs.
il Who


athan
the
spend
tmany,
Bertha
is, Anita
II Muriel
Kaufman
ALTMAN, of
#nio: Mr.. and
berger, Mrs. Max
Kaufman. Mrs.
=. Lewkowitz, of
Mrs. Salzman, Of
N. Greiner, Jr.,
h, Sidney Harris.
Horace Grow ell,
BY. William Vog1f,
mueI Siegel, Marks,
aufmah, Henry M
Richard Spit
arof this CITY,
dSilSi
Harry
han, of
/. !.
given by
a. |owski, as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

#nfo: Mr.. and
berger, Mrs. Max
X Kaufman. Mrs.
=. L~ewkowitz, of
Mrs. Salzman, Of
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Helping You Plan

{ you are in doubt as to what is
the proper treatment for any
room in your home-the bene-
fit of our experience is at your
service, and we will be glad
to come out and help solve
YOUR decorative problems in
YOUR own home.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
The Modest Prices

Here at Mayer & Co. you'll find
Karpen Furniture priced rea-
sonably at all times-and the
added inducement of Karpen
Week prices offers prices that
are lo1rer than we have ever
quoted OH this fine furniture.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
A Copy of Better Homes"
Edited by Matlack Price, for All

Ask the salesman who shows you
through this display for a copy OF
Better Homes an interesting and
authoritative brochure on the furnish
ing Of living rooms. halls and sun
rooms.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

karpen Furniture Will Be
Upholstered Specially for You
karpen pieces can be selected and up
holstered to your individual taste j
YOU cannot find just what YOU desire
III our magnificent display.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

Even for Such an Occasion Prices
Are Lower Than You'll EXPECT
, 1923-06-07
. MARY TOBIN, Society Editor
City Briefs

w. l.. Jones ia a visitor here for a
few days from Clintonville. Wis.,
John Shannon Is in for q few days
from Salt Creek.
F. G. Bayer arrived this morning
on a business trip from Denver.
f. Staples is an out of town caller
for the weekend from Denver.
d. P. Coleman arrived this morning
from Lawrence. Kan. and win spend
v lays here attending to bust,
ness affairs.
L. L. Burch is in the city from Ian.
der.
A. F. Merritt is here for a few day.
from Cheyenne.
]. A Moeller a business man Of
Omaha is spending a few days here.
Frank D. Baker is a business Wis
itor here for a week from Oklahoma
F. c. Smith is here for a short tim,
on business from Houston, Tex.
Mrs. B. A. wellson and baby dau
Their Of Des Moines arc visiting with