davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
A T0TOK ES RUTHENEK A
MAaYARoKKAL sZ0vET-

segi valasztasok ugye, mely allan
do izaglomban tartja Felviddk es
Ruszinszk6 magyarsagat. A koz
segi va,asztasok ugyenek kiilon0-
sen abb6l szempontb0l van Macy
jelent6sege, hogy a valasztasok
eredmenyeit6l fugg az auton6mia
eletbeleptetese is.
Ere a nagy harcra t6tok, ma
gyarok es ruthenek sz0vetkeztek
egymassal es az autonomiaert in
ditott elkeseredett kiizdelmet ko-
operalva folytatjak lie.
A csehszlovaIkiai kozsegi valasz-
tasokkal kapcsolatban most Scent
ivanyi Jozsef csehszlovakiai nem-
zctgyuilesi kepvisel6 az 0sszes ma
gyar lapok utjan nyilt levelet in
tczett Felvidek magyarsagahoz,
melynek fontosabb reszletei O.
'Vetkez6k:
Meggyoz6desem szerint szava-
zatok t0bbsege az auton6mia mel
lett fog d0nteni, akkor pedig ez a
ikerdes immar mem ,egy:; kisebbseg
programme vagy jelszava, de La
kossag lelkeben gy0kerez6 ohaj es
minden alkotmanyos erziiletii en-
berben annak felfoIgasnak kell
gy6zedelmeskednie, hog yezzel a
kivansaggal szamolni kell es ICY
ITALIAN centralista struccpolitikat
is jobIb bebatasra lehet birni.
kozsegi valasztasokat ugy kell
;tekIinteni, mint a lakossag politi-
skai niegnyilatkozasat els6sorban
arr6l, hogy kivanja-e az auton6-
'miat .vagy sem?
: = Meg ma is vannak, akik az vi
allaiia lax akulatokkal szemben ne
gaci6 allaspohtjara helyezkednek
es az irredentizmust tartjak az
egyeduli politikai es1k0znek. Ezen
ugyan mem csodalkozom, de meg
gy6z6desem szerint helyes politi-
ka b6keszerzodes altal teremtett
helyzetbe valo beilleszkedes
Csak tenyek kolmoly merlege
lese vezethet az egyedul lehetse-
ges politikahoz. Exert kell gya
korlati munkat vegeznie minden
: kinek, alki ma'gat a magyar mem
yeti kisebbseghez tartoz6nak tart
ja es cselekednie kell sorsdont6
valasztasok alkalmaval.
A csehszlovakiai magyarsag pc.
litikaja ma mem lehet mas, mint a
nemzeti kisebbsegi jogok teljes es
az eek biztositasara letesitett
nemzetk0zi szerz0deseIk. intencioja
ertclmeben valo vegrehj hjatasanak
kikiizdese.
Ez legyen a sulypont belpoli-
tikaban. A kiilpolitikaban pedig
a szomszedos allamokkal val0 es
els6sorban a csehszlovak es ma
gyar allamok k0z0tti j6 viszony
legyen programmunk vezet0 elve.
AmIkOr AIT k0veteljiik, hogy a
ket allan az 0sszes gazdasagi es
politikai oerdesekben megegyezes
re lepjen, egyszersmind erelyesen
allast foglalunk az ellen a felfo-
gas ellen, amely a cseh kormany-
sajt6ban latott nauvilagot es ma
gyar allam belpolitikajaban tor
tent valtozashoz k0ti bizonyos ker-
desek targyalasanak lehet6seget
is. Aki ilyen esz0g0zeket hasznal,
az a k0zeledest nem szolgalja
Gzsinten es ketsegtelen bizonysa-
gat .adja annak, hogy a katonai
es diplomaciai hataBmaskodas ere
jewel akarja biztositani uralmat
Kozepeur6pa felett.
A szuronyokon nyugvo beke pc
dig, - amint ext szAmos pelda BIZ
zoynitja = mem alkalmas tart0s
nyugalom biztositasara.
Nekiink mindegy, hogy milyen
allamformaban es Xix azok, akik
Magyarorszag kormanyat keziik
ben tartjak, csak magyarok legye
mex es szolgaljak a nemzet erde-
keit. Egy allampolitika csak ak
kor nevezhet6 okosnak, ha tiszte
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06

VdHdoAtdSoh hCAuCocUCu Mck du
gusztus hawaiian fognak d0nteni,
ugy, hogy valaszt0sokat decem-
Der masodik feleben tenyleg meg
lehessen kczdcni.
A kormany mem szandekszik XII
irm a valasztasokat es ere vonat-
ikoz6lag rendeletet sem fog diadni. |
Csak .arr6l lehet $40, hogy a bel |
iigyminiszter erintkezasbe lep at
partok vezet6ivel, hogy mikorra
kivanjak a valasAtasok megejte-
set es hogy milyen temp6ban aIkar-
jak azokat keresztiil vinni. Ter
meszetesen az id6t j6l XII akarja
hasznalni a hivatalos cseh politi-
ka, hogy megpuhitsa a talajt, mem
riadva vissza semmifele terrorist
tikus eszk0z0kt6l sem. A koali-
clos politika kiil0nben ma mar bu-
zottnaGS tekinthetG. Juriga lapja,
| a Slovenske Ludove Noviny, a koa
ici6s politika teljes 0sszeomlasat
p6solja. 4
Tuka neppart megbizasab6l
nagyhatalmak megbizottjainal
jart Anglia, Franciaorszag,
Olaszorszag es Japan nagyk0vet-
einek atadta tot neppart memo
randumat es nepparti klub sze-
natorainak es kepviselGinek rezo-
luci6jat. Ma mar ,mindenki tud-
| ia, mi t0rt6nik. nalunk a totf0l-
don, hogyan kezeli a ko?ztarsasag
tot katholikus polgarait. A genfi
nepsz0vetseg is taj6koztatva van
mar tot iigyekrol. A partvezetG
| segek m0g0tt harcra .keszen all a
-6t nep es kiizd jogaiert, nemzeti-
segi k0veteleseiert es semmi aron
mem mond lie, a. tovabbi kizdelem
rol. ~ ''..i
A csehszloyak koalicio Is a. kor-
manynak sAovenszk6i munkaja
eles 0sszeiitkozesbe keriilt egymas
sal. A totok sanyargatasa, a jog
tiprasok ozone, legutobb pedig a
szepesi piisp0k utlevelenek megta
| gadasa nemcsak t0tf0ld0n, ha-
mem Amerikaban is 6riasi ellen
szenvet valtott XII t6tok k0z0tt
Az amerikai katholikus szlovalkok
sz0vetsege fohivatalanak kiild0tt
sege utjan panaszszal fordult az
Egyesilt Allamok eln0k chez, be
bizonyitva el0tte, hogy milyen sza'
badsagot elveznek szlovak katho'
likusok "szabad csehszlovak k0z
tarsasagban." F."
AZ amerikai szlovak lapok sze-
rint eles harcot kell inditani koa
licios politika ellen es k0vetelni a
pittsburgh szerzodes klauzulainak
betartasat. Lassa meg az egesz vi
ag, lassa meg Masaryk, k0ztar-
sasak eln0ke is, hogy e szerzodes
vegrehajtasa nelkiil mennyire jog
fosztottnak erzi magat 0sei fold
jen tot nep.
A ruthen f0ld0n szinten 6riasi
az elkeseredees hivatalos cseh
politika ellen es ha ikiil0n nem tud
a ruszinszkoi lakossag ervenyt sze-
rezni autonomisztikus jogainak, a
t0bbi nemzetisegi elenzeki partok
kal egyetertve bocsatkozik a k0-
zelgo kOzsegl valaSztasok kuzdel--
meibe.
Ruszinszk6 legfontosabb kerde-
Sc ma a kenyerkerdes, melynek
kedvez6 es gyokeres mbegoldasa
csak az auton0mna kereteben valo-
sithato meg. A ruthen autono
mianak ma mar Angliaban es Anne
rikaban is eros hivei vannak. A
pittsburgh szerz0des k0riili vita
nevetseges es eroltetett, annak mi
el0bbi sz6szerinti vegrehajtasat kG
veteli ruthenseg, inert a ruthen
Depet ert igazsag agtalansagok or.
voslasaig Masarykot es a cseheket
a ruthen nep szoszegoknek, ellen
segeinek vallja.
Ilyen auspiciumok mellett fog
nak lezajlani a k0zsegi yalaszta
Evening star., 1923-11-05
Haynes WORKS OUT
! DRY COORDINATION
Full Power Of U. s. in En-
forcing Prohibition Pledged
to State Officers.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
in a formal statement published to-,
day, said plans had been worked out
for the coordination of state and fed
eral enforcement Of prohibition, and
every effort would be made to carry
out the program.
The federal government" said
Mr.. Haynes, will discharge its full
obligations to the limit of its ability.
There are certain phases of the en-
forcement OF the prohibition law for
which the government is entirely re-
sponsible. and others for which the
states should assume responsibility.
The former. or preventive. enforce
ment. includes the supervision of
Of bonded whisky. supervision Of
beverages and industrial alcohol
plants, etc"
Commissioner Haynes added that
there were about 100000 police.
sheriffs and similar state. officers in
was to prevent minor infractions Of
the prohibition law.
"If this great army could Join
hands with the prohibition agents.
as was obviously intended by the
trainers of the eighteenth amendment
and of the volstead act, no provision
being made for the building up of
great national constabulary, this
country would be combed OF VfolatorS
who now slip through because hands
are not Joined"
citing results of federal "preven-
tive" enforcement at the source, Com
missioner Haynes said that the pre-
prohibition consumption of bonded
whisky. excluding moonshine, was
about 130.000,000 gallons and beer.
soc. 100000 gallons. while last year
whisky Withdrawals for medicinal
purposes were only 100000 gallons
and only 100000 gallons of cereal
beverages were manufa CT tured.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
"0PERAL0 L0GUE" SERIES I 4
STARTED BY MRS. ALBION

Mrs. Edouard Albion gave the first
Of a series of ten operalogues before
an. interested audience in the assem-
bly, room Of the Cosmos Club Saturday
afternoon. She chose Wagners s r.. ON
engrin" as the subject and. gave a
short sketch Of the individuality, of
the composer before starting with
the operalogue proper. She sounded
the keynote OF the great Germans s
character when she gave his, creed.
which starts out with II believe in
God, Mozart and Beethoven"
In telling the story of the opera
'Lohengrip". Mrs. Albion had several
very capable young musical assist
ants. Mrs. Margaret .Annis, at the
piano, played the motifs for the vari-
Gus characters of the. opera and ac-
companied the singers in the princi-
pal arias. Louis Annis sang the ten
or arias" of Lohengrin; Mrs. Doro-
thy Mansfield sang Elsa; Miss Rose
Polio sang Ortrud, and Albert Shelf
ferman sang the bass solos Of Tel
eramund. The quartet sang the IA
nous bridal chorus thatst opens the
third act of the opera.
Mrs. Albfon's second operalogue
will be given at the same place on
November II, and Charles Wakefield
Cadman's newest Indian opera
"Daorha," as yet unproduced, will be
the opera for discussion.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
ARMY REDUCTION
PROBLEMS CITED
Effect Far-Reaching, De-
cIares fAdit. Gen. Davis
in Annual Report.

Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis. adjutant
general of the Army. declared in his
annual report, made public today, that
reductions in the commissioned and en-
listed strength Of the Army. resulting
from congressional action, have
brought two extremely difficult prob
lens to War Department chiefs for
solution that have not been found.
1.-The effect of the enforced reduc-
tion in the commissioned strength y
he said. has been far-reaching. 1t
has been found impossible to carry
into anything like full effect the pro-
gram for NATIONAL defense included in
the act of Congress (the national de-
fense acD approved June 4. 1920"
Sees Enfistments Hampered.
Regarding the enlisted strength of
the Army, the report said:
"The small pay of the recruit and
labor of ali kinds threughout' the
United States have greatly discouraged
enlistment, but since the close of the
fiscal year another obstacle has arisen
equally serious. In the act making
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1924.
the following appears:
's'That no part of the funds herein
appropriated shall be utilized for the
recruiting or enlistment unless the
applicant furnishes birth certificate
or the affidavit of two disinterested
witnesses showing such applicant for
enlistment to be twenty-one years of
age,
to join the Army it is very difficult.
II not impossible, to furnish the re-
quired evidence of their age, and they
are prone to make no effort to obtain
it. Others, plainly over twenty-one.
resent the fniputation that their word
IS not good, and angrily give up
the idea Of enlistment.
$4,000 Men Involved.
ITO maintain the Army at its re-
duced strength of 125,000 it is neces-
sary between June 80, 1928, and
January l.. 1924 to enlist and re-
enlist about 10000. men, and approx
mately $4,000 between January 1 and
June 80. 1924"
Gen. Davis added that the War De-
partment had been unable to supply
the demand for Regular Army officers
needed as instructors for the Reserve
Officers Training Corps units and for
duty with the National Guard and
Organized Reserves. The department
has succeeded in supplying onicers for
the training of young men attending
the; military training camps. he add
ed, but only by deprtving many ofii-
cerS of their leaves.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
mrs. KAHN LEADING.
i JEWISH CAMPAIGN
Her Team Raises $6,282;
Total of s162,o ,o46 Out Of
100000 on Hand.

Mrs. Isadore Kahn's team was lead
ing today in the $250.0o0 campaign
for a Jewish community center. al
though reports from campaign head
quarters said several other teams
were making q determined effort to
head off the leader. Mrs. Kahn's
report at the second gathering Of
campaigners last night was $6.2S2:
Next came Hyman Levy with $4,S41
and this report received an ovation
from the campaigners. Levy's team
has been assigned the task Of can
vassing young men of moderate
means and is handicapped in the race
by having few choice prospects.
Not counting the money pledged at
the opening banquet Thursday night,
the teams thus far have raised these
amounts: Mrs. Isadore Kahn's, $6,282;
Hyman Levy's. $4,S41: Morris Gar
finkle's. $3.725: Maurice Narcissen-
60S.50; Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh's, $3,-
2s5.5o; Sol Herzog's, $4,000; Mrs.
James Lansburgh.s. $2.476: Joseph B.
STEMS. SLOTS; Maurice Kafka's, 81, ,067,
and Albert E. Steinem's, $500.
tions are these: The Hecht Company,
$1,000; George and william Levy
$1,000; D. Weinberg. $500; Mrs. Will
liam Rosendorf, $500: s. Livingston
and son. $500; Fred NJ. Pelzman, $500.
According to Morris Cafritz. gener-
al chairman, the surface has been
little more than scratched by the
campaigners. the first s127.O having
been subscribed by 375 people. The
grand total raised thus far is ,$162, ,046.
Washington is to subscribe $20O.OOQ
rtch
canvass for $4,000.
Joseph A. Wilmer will be the host
to the campaign workers tomorrow
at luncheon at the Arlington. Ru-
dolph Behrend will pay the bill Wed
nesday, Norris Cafritz, Thursday, and
Maurice Narcissenfeld and Charles
Rosenthal. Friday, when the cam
paign will end.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
FULL AMNESTY ASKED.
Move Started to Free All Political
Prisoners.

prisoners to clear up all the issues
growing out Of the free speech"
war prose cutions was announced by
the American Civil Liberties Union,
which Is preparing to place a resolu-
The statement calls for dismissal
of forty wartime cases still pending
in court, restoration Of cittxenship
to some 1000 former political prison.
ers and the revocation OF deporta-
ton orders against aliens convicted
under war laws penalizing free
speech.
It Is pointed out that although the
legislation under which the convic-
tions were obtained has been sus-
pended the government has not acted
to wipe out its effects.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
AClear Complexion 81
Ruddy cheek.-SparkEng Eye.
Most Women Can Have.
Says DR.. Edwards. q Well known
Ohio Physician.

Or. 2. NJ. Edwards for II years trsat.
ed scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years No gave
20 his patients . prescription made Of
q few we'll known vegetable Insrsdients J.
mixed with olive oil, naming then, Dr.,
Edwards' otive Tablets. You win know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder. workers. on
the liver and bewsi., which esuss :
normal action, carrying OF the waste
and poisonous matter In ons's system.
II you have . pats face, saiiow TOOK,
dull eyes, pimpiss, coated tongue. hsad.
aches, a ilstiess, no. good feeling, aTi cut
Of sorts, inaetivs bowels, you take one o.
Or. EdWards' Olive Tablets nightly tor
4 time and note the pleasing results,
Thousands Of women and men take
Or. EdWards' Olive TibietS-the 4uc.
csssfui substitute for eaIemei--now and
then Just to keep them 15c and soc.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
BLESSES CORNER STONE
OF new CHURCH SCHOOL
st. Stephens Pastor Reviews Ac-
tivities Of Parish Since It
. Was Founded.

The corner stone of the new st.
Stephens Parochial School, gath and
K streets northwest. was blessed yes
terday afternoon by Rev. Joseph H.
Cassidy. who reviewed the work of
the parish since its founding in 1866.
The school will be two stories high.
1t Is expected that the structure will
be ready for occupancy by next April.
It wiz cost about $175,000.
The old school will be used as a
convent for the Sisters of Notre
Dame. who are the instructors at the
school. Rev. T. Vincent Fitzgerald
sistant pastors. assisted in the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

-children's Flannel Middle
Blouses, smartly made with yoke.
and trimmed with emblem.
Colors of red and
navy. Sizes 7 to IA CO az
years. Priced..... VAsSO.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

Rosita Forbes, the English explorer,
claims to be the first white woman to
over yisit Raisull. the famous Moroccan
benAik
Evening star., 1923-11-05
For Skin Tortures.
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
q clear healthy skin by using Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c,
or extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes PimpIes,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean,
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is
easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application. 1t II
always dependable. Zemo Soap,
z5c-Zemo Ointment, SOC. 80
Evening star., 1923-11-05

Made of heavy velour
ropes, with neat fes-
toon drapery va lance
top; in plain tone col
ors of rose, blue, brown,
Ired, olive and dark
green for single or
medium size doorways.
, 1923-06-14
ARMY OFFICER TO BE IN
CITY TOMORROW FOR @. M. T. c.

Major John ]. Waterman of the
United States Army will be in the
city June 18th, 1928 for the pur-
pose OF stimulating interest in the
Citizens Military Training Camp,
which will be held at Fort Douglas,
Salt Lake City. Utah, from July "a
to August 26th.
This camp offers an exceptional
opportunity for young men between
the ages of IT and "a to enjoy u
month Of training and recreation
free of cost themselves. as all ex-
penses OF travel to and from the
camp. food. shelter, uniforms. and
equipment are borne by the Govern
ment.
Besides the purely military train
ing. all young men In attendance at
the camp will be given instruction
In the ideals and obligations OF
American citizenship. Athletics will
be conducted under careful super
vision, and many other recreational
features will be emphasized. There
Is no obligation for future military
service upon those who attend the
camp.
While in the city Major Waterman
will be glad to talk over the camp
will all who may he interested. His
headquarters during his visit may be
ascertained by calling this office.
, 1923-06-14

Perret&, Trustee johnson and Trus-
tee Rendle, voting AYE"
F.~w. AoDermott,< appeared be-
fore the Board In behalf OF the -Raw-
Inns Fire Dept, requesting the
Mayor and Board Of Trustees. to
allow the Fire Dept. to take posses
sion Of the City Ford automobile.
to be used by the Fire Chief. in At
tending fires. The Fire Dept. agree
ing to have the Automobile repaired
and repainted and desigated as the
Fire Chiefs automobile.
Moved by Trustee Perrett, second
ed by Trustee eRndle, that the Ford
automobile be turned over to the
Fire Department for the use of the
Fire Chief, in attending fires.
Irrigation hours we're discussed
by the Mayor and Board.
Moved by Trustee Perrett. second
ed by Trustee Rendle, that the FOL
lowing resolutions be adopted:
Resolved, by the Mayor and
Board of Trustees. of the City OF
Rawlins. that the irrigating hours,
for sprinkling lawns and gardens,
in the City Of Rawlins, shall be
from 7 A. NJ. to s A. M, and from
6 P. M. to Z P. NJ, each day. This
resolution to take effect and to be
in force from and after this date,
June Z. 1928. Any person using
water for irrigation. aforesaid, out
, 1923-06-14

side Of the hours. shove stated, shall
be prosecuted under ordinance OF
City of Rawlins. At the sound OF
the Fire Alarm all irrtgAtton shall
be stopped"
Roll call: Trustee Perrett, Trus-
tee johnson and Trustee Rendle,
voting AYE" The Mayor then de-
clared the resolution adopted.
Moved by Trustee Perrett. second
ed by Trustee Rendle. that the
Supt. Of Public Works, be author
led to order a carload Of four4ncA
cast iron pipe, SO that the extensions
could be made on the water system.
Roll call: Trustee Perrett, Trustee
Johnson and Trustee Rendle, voting
aye"
The new street lighting PROPOSE
ton was again discussed by the
| Mayor and Board of Trustees. Upon
motion OF Trustee Perrett, seconded
by Trustee johnson, the following
lighting district was created:
Second Street, on Lincoln High
way, to Sixth Street.
Fourth Street, from Front Street
to Spruce Street.
Fifth Street, from Front Street
to Spruce Street.
Buffalo between Third and Fifth
Streets.
Pine Street between Third and
Fifth Streets.
, 1923-06-14
WORK IS WELL UNDER WAY ON
CONSTRUCTION OF DALEY BLOCK

The actual construction OF the
Daley Block. now being erected on
Fifth Street, Just north OF the Mil
Ter Block. is well underway. The
excavation was practically complet-
ed last Saturday for the full sized
basement and the work OF running
cement into the foundation forms
was started early this week.
A short distance north of the new
business block work is being rush
ed on the new building being erected
between McFarland's grocery and
the Rawlins Garage.
The Daley Block is being erected
by the Osborne Realty Company and
the building being constructed to
the north is being erected by HON.
err France. Cashier of The Rawlins
National Bank.
, 1923-06-14

converging with the Yellowstone
Trail and National Parks Highway at
Billings Is reported In excellent con-
dition.
Officials of Yellowstone Park as
sure every arrangement for the safe
ty and convenience OF automobile
tourists in the Park. Besides the fll-
ing station and repair facilities, am
pie and improved camping headquarr
tiers r maintained at chief points
of interest. These have been equip
ped with modern sanitary convent
ences.
Innovations this season for the
convenience of autoists include also
a delicatessen store at Yellowstone
Lake Fishing Bridge and Old Faith
full Camps and a Laundry Unit at
Mammoth Hot Springs.
, 1923-06-14
FORMAL OPENING OF PARK
TO TAKE PLACE JUNE 9OIa

,-u.u,toca
All q VA ~ a.
lark this year. a~ccorolns mo.or-
vance guard ot tne y. 40 paw
lists VINO nave arrived q lie. m
Although the as. sho~ namoin
some OF the higher pn s'es 80
to be blasted away w.
list traffic IN the fark aireau, IN
u n about hity cars va
the monlh VI "a, oreninp of
The formal ceremonial op.m'"
h Park does not occur NV. .nain
2Oth. when the speciai ~
service Is instaiiea' pu. TN
ready are welcome IN 'Ie nil NO
official opening OIL me ,nlh Mi
onducte py Dr' 'onn ".a.so, Irr;'
chancellor OF Lincoln uSnna, 70
versity, Tenhessee, as maraing
preventative Oh rf1siuen. II,hort
n secretary Oh ih.eIto' co.
work. nenna, ara
vice stations ana aooomo
open II mere are nn .ha rsrmnn-
modatlohs avaiiapie al 49, 70
mt camps. mere 10 - Snr,ss
pair station AT Malii'o'n Nv w. no
me early traiho W u voI
well as various repof's .aom auto.
centers inaicate me :, 10 an
mopiie .ra,e. a., 900 cars viii ON
ipa MAJ HS'ooo rad
ter the ARK lhis season Loot
with 1920 las. avarase Of
year each car Uaii'eu 81 nntomoh,Ie
3.5 persons ihis hI.,' 1871 30
traihce VII .o.5s
34io cars IN l'to' So anon for a
OF the farh "eie NE"
season, o,tomo-
There are Ise lhno 81 tn,its
Die nigh"ay "i'hlA Ii ~ nnirts
enaDiihs easy aSse ~. ~
OF great in'e'ee' 49, Lie.
aiso con.o III wantv-
OF roao u .he sou 90 ,ho parL
eight miles 70 lns :, ~, roads
On June cru al VI
aireaoy were ovor
" ihe .hh.y-n,e -. ga
the C~ontiheh.ai pI,iuo 80 m,,Ioh
faithiui anu U"s. or ~
II Is expected wiz ue up"
traihc apou, 'u.o .r
w ihe '"e".' - ~,
Yellowstone Sranu Uanspn rh h.
err Faiis via Mount Washpu,n
VIII be ready ABOUT .une 80
~ l~en.y-siN 'e oasarn
iake anu u 90
PARK entrances over me Wv, e,n. "a
"nich VIII open oh 'unv
tf) I"enty .hIee NV oe.s.n
west ihump VI Lhhe e.on Iii
anu inc sou'h oounuai'' 80 VS."
open not iater 'hah 'une
me other roaus oi inc ralh' VIM"
@ are oelhs resuiar'' az
sU uDOn. aTe TtDoIltu III SDltllllu
cohult'oh. ine s omp",a 80 10 dna
, 1923-06-14

Spruce Street between Third ana
Fifth Streets. "a
On both sides of the street.
Roll call: Trustee Perrett. rru,
tee johnson and Trustee Renal.
voting 'aye." o'e
It was regularly moved, seconds
and parsed that the meeting adiousa
to June IL, at 1880 o'clock p ~
80 carried. H.
Approved RoBr. H HOPKINS.
Attest: No.
Eta D. Steward '"'
City Clerk.
, 1923-06-14
A OF WYOMING.

County Of Carbon.
I. Eta D. Steward. city Clerk. !,
and for said City and State, aforal
said, do hereby certify that the abovo
and foregoing is a full, true arS
complete copy Of the PROCEEDINGS ~
the Board of Trustees, of the ssid
City Of Rawlins, at their repnlas
meeting. on June 6. 1923.
In witness. whereof. l have hero.
unto subscribed my hand and affiysd
the seal of the said City of Rawlina
at my office, In the City of Rawlins
on the 9Th day of June. A. D
1928.
ETA D. STEWAM 4
fsa.n City cleA