davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular teachers examination
will be held in my office in Glenwood
Springs the second Thursday and Fri
day in August, being August 9 and 10,
1923, beginning at O'Clock each day.
Teachers will take notice that all
certificates in force July Is, 1923,
shall remain in force for the full time
and for the grades for which they were
issued.
County first grade certificates in
force July Is, 1923, are removable in
definitely, ut his option, by the county
superintendent of the county wherein
the same was issued, provided; that tho
holder Of said certificate teaches sue.
cessfully for eight months and attend,
an institution Of higher learning for
twenty weeks during the life of the
certificate.
County second grade certificates in
force July IA, 1923, are renewable At
the option Of the county superintendent
wherein said certificate was issued
This clause is an emergency provision
to prevent teachers shortage during
the period Of adjustment to the higher
standards prescribed.
A fee Of u will be, charged each
applicant for q certificate
GRETTA POTTENGER,
"a County Superintendent Of Schools
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
0@ZSAhoNQdd
aNENB7E
CATTLE CREEK ITEMS.

Harry Cox and Ira Burke sltcd at
Eby's Sunday afternoon.
Mabel Hansen of Spring valley
called on Mildred Trueblood last Sun
day afternoon.
Rex Trueblood visited with the
Truebloods Sunday.
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Cooke ate
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Pitts.
Elmer Coxs enjoyed a pleasant eve
ming at Charlie Chaplin show Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Pitts and Viola were down at
Ozburn s picking fruit Friday.
Mrs. Mallory of Glenwood Springs
is visiting Mrs. Rentfle this week.
Mrs. Mallory is an old Cattle creek
resident.
Mrs. George Downing of Spring Val
ley entertained the L. d. club Thurs
day. The following were presents;
Ella Sievers, Dorothy and Edith La
Force, Mildred Trueblood and Helen
Needham. A delicious luncheon Of
sandwiches, salad and ice tea was
served. All of the members had a
pleasant time, but regretted that the
other members could not be present.
The Misses Dorothy and Edith La
Force called on Miss Needham Sunday
evening.
Dave Thompson and Mr.. Ratcliff
visited with Joe Pitts and family
Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
CARBoNDALE

Mrs. T. A. Thompson, Mrs. Madeline
Miller and Cyril Ferguson left Friday
morning in Mrs. Miller's car for Den
yer after two weeks visit with Mrs.
A. l.. Sebree.
Miss Dorothy Sweet entertained the
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon with
twelve guests present. A most ENJOY
able afternoon was spent and dainty
refreshments served.
Len Roberts, Earl Blue, Ralph
Hoopengarner and Tommy Gould en-
ioyed fishing trip at Capital creek.
They were gone three days and report
the fishing fine in that section
Mrs. Neil Smelcer and Mrs. Robert
O'Brien of Chicago are visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Rhyme, who already had as their
house guests daughter and her fam
ilv from Telluride and niece from
Texas.
Alma and Bessie Thompson, who
have been taking summer course at
the university, returned home this
week. Miss Alma teaches again at
Ourav and Miss Bessie has school
near Ridgeway.
Bert Shearer, an old time resident,
is very critically i'll and the end is
expected at any time. Mr.. Shearer
has been sufferer from heart disease
for some months past.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moore are home
from a pleasant visit at Broadview,
Missouri Heights.
F. E. Sweet was a Glenwood Springs
visitor uesday.
Mrs. Hoopengarner and children mo-
tored to Glenwood Saturday.
Mrs. Millie Sonner is having the
grave of her husband put in order and
a stone erected, Mr.. Nassau of Glen
wood is doing the work.
With unsettled weather conditions
and shortage of help, the ranchmen
are experiencing great difficulty with
the hay crop.
Miss Eleanor Daley returned from
Boulder, this week, where she has been
attending the summer school.
Miss Janet White of Denver is en-
ioying a pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. S. B. Mansfield.
The Tandy family have relatives
visiting them from Kansas, and
showed them the scenic beauties of
CRYSTAL canon and Redstone Wednes-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Clagett are entertain
ing the Doctors parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Clagett of Jamesport, Mo.
a Jazz orchestra from Nebraska
wandered into town Monday and the
young people Immediately arranged for
dance that evening. The music was
good and all expressed themselves as
having most enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Merlin Smith, who has been
visiting here the past week, returned
to her home in Marble Wednesday.
Miss Cleone Hopper is attending
teachers institute at Steamboat
Springs.
Hunt Wilson departed for Denver
this week. He expects to enter the
training camp at Fort Logan July sS'
Last year we sent four boys from
Carbondale, but Hunt seems to be the
only boy to enlist from this section
of the country this year.
Word comes from Chicago that Mr.
Hawk has taken up radio and cleo
trical engineering and is enjoying hii
leave Of absence from ranch duties.
Alton Williams, Of SalidA, friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. eheafsr, NJ
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

facturere make, but what people who have
Heatrolas say about this new day heater.
The Heatrola heats by circulating warm.
moist air - not by radiation. 1t is just the
thing for small homes, bungalows, stores,
Offices etc. with or WITHOUT BASE
MENTS. And 1t is economical. With the
fuel needed for one stove 1t will do the work of
q furnace. 1t Is easy to keep clean. No iron
to black, no nickel to polish. Just rub 1t and
dust 1t with a cloth, as you do your furniture.
Join our HEATRoLA CLUB now. The
number of Heatrolas offered Is limited, and the
club closes August 18th. So act quickly.
On joining you pay 81 down. The balance
10 payable In easy installments. We then
make an installation Of the Hsatrola when
you want 1t, and we deliver to you FREE
ONE FULL TON OF COAL.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
80 puts an &1zaz9 HEAIROLA
In vour home! O1devlfHOM/

All over the country, Heatrola dealers are
making this offer on a limited number of
Hestrolas and for the period from July 22nd
to August 18th. Last year SO many people
waited for cold weather before ordering their
Heatrolas that the factory was swsmped with
more orders than it could deliver. To pre-
vent this congestion this year is the reason
for this very attractive special offer.
Installed in one of the living-rooms, the Estate
Heatrola supplies moist warm air to all con-
meeting rooms, upstairs and down, just like a
furnace. Beautifully finished in grained ma
hogany enamel, it looks like handsome cab
met phonograph. Beautiful enough to grace
any parlor, in its handsome form and rich
grained mahogany enamel finish.
And how 1t hestsl Come In and read the
book Of letters tesdfying to Its heating capaci-
ty. Rsad-not claims we make, or the manu-
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Entertains at Bridge
For Mrs. Taylor


For Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. Eta Schwarz was the hostess
last Saturday night at an auction
bridge party at her Bennett avenue
home, in honor of Mrs. Edw. 7. Tay-
lor, wife of Congressman Taylor, who
recently returned with her husband
from trip to Alaska.
The guests included Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Wester of Colorado Springs, Mrs.
c. E. Parsons of Omaha, Mrs. 7. j.
Mccarthy of Little Rock, Mrs. Foster
of st. Louis, and Mesdames L. G..
Clark, J. L. Noonan, ]. s. Hum and
j. c. Schwarz and Misses Anna De-
Ian, Sarah Dildine and Eleanor Noon
an of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

Here's to the Prosperous Citizen
who has Money Enough to live Any
where, but Prefers to stay Right Here
in Our Town. He says thsre are Larg-
er Towns but no Better Ones, and he
thinks the Home Folks are the Best
in the World. Them's Our Sentiments,
Tool
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
In Honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway.

Mrs. Chas. Robinson pleasantly en-
tertained a few couples at dinner at
her apartment in the Napier building
Tuesday night, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Galloway, who are leaving
Glenwood for Colorado Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Mrs. Wolf Entertains
Monday Night Club.

Mrs. A. E. Wolf entertained the
members of the Monday Night club at
her home on Blake avenue Monday
evening. A delightful evening was
spent and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson
Entertain Postoffice Employees

Entertain Postoffice Employees
Postmaster and Mrs. Ole Thorson
pleasantly entertained the postoffice
employees, their wives and friends at
Tumble creek last Saturday evening.
The party motored to the delightful
picnic spot and were served a bounti-
full supper by Mrs. Thorson.
Those enjoying the picnic were Err
rest N. Rowe, John Schultz, Harry
Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Murdock, Mr.. and Mrs
R. E. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Thor
son, Misses May McReavy, Laura
Hammond, Edna Dow and Charlotte
Arnold.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Entertatns 500 Club
Monday Evening

Mrs. Chas. Robinson Was the hostess
Monday night to the members of the
500 club at her home in the Napier
apartment. The affair was given In
honor of Mrs. ]. R. Galloway, who loft
Wednesday for Coolardo Springs to
make her home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Entertains at Hotel Colorado
With Birthday Dinner

Miss Erma Schwarz celebrated her
fifteenth birthday Tuesday by having
dinner party at the Hotel Colorado.
Her guests were Misses Helen Greg
ory, Elizabeth and Katherine McCaf-
thy, Mrs. E. T. Taylor and Mrs, Eta
Schwarz.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends,
especially to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hud-
son Of Eagle and the Glenwood Coun
Gil Of Knights Of Columbus, for their
help and sympathy and beautiful flor
al offerings during the illness and
death of our dearly beloved wife and
mother, and dearest friend.
JERRY SULLIVAN and
Children,
Eagle, Colo.
Mr.. and MRS. DAVID BREEN,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
TRY AWANT AD IN THE GLEN
Xn
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
One O'Clock Luncheon
Cor Nrc C,,y,L

For Mrs. Funk.
Miss st. Claire Napier entertained
at one clock luncheon Monday at
the Napier home in honor of Mrs. 7.
G. Funk, who is visiting her parents,
Judge and Mrs. j. T. Shumate.
Miss Napier's guests were Mrs.
Funk, Mrs. William Walter and Miss
Eleanor Noonan.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

The reason more autos are not
smashed up in collisions is because
they have more sense than their
drivers, thinks Carl Buckles.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

rived Wednesday morning to stay with
them during Mr.. shearer's illness.
Wm. Now is still critically i'll at
his home on Fourth street.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
.|EI3ii|i|GIi 1I3&i|EiGIiK iliK|i|la

/ Danielson, Miss Nina Walz and How
ard Hubbard. All were not able to
reach the top, but Erie and Howard
Hubbard, Miss Walz and Mrs. Ould
climbed to the top, and report very
interesting trip.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

The top rung of the ladder of life
is the most dangerous-but it affords
the best view.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Week End Party

AT EDWARDS
Misses Cornelia, Blanche and Eliza
beth Burdge, Dora and Helen Moscon
and Josephine Demaestri motored 70
Edwards last Friday and spent the
week end at the Kopriniker home, res
turning Sunday night. :,
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Another Champion

AS chief among egregious nuts
List Robert j. McGill.
He never did say "Thank you" when
Folk b-ught and paid the bill.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

O. w. L.
| Ion With Laughter)
Motto for dancers who break nom
stop records: con and on and on
with the dance.'
You can always tell q strong-minded
woman, but you can't tell her much.
A lot of foolish birds might pass
for wise owls if they would only re-
frain from talking.
Sugar consumers can't expect much
relief They are not far enough away.
One of the greatest calamities to
poor man is to have some automobile
salesman learn his telephone.
Barnette Napier says the richer a
man is the more he hates to spend a
half dollar for new pair Of garters.
A fat girl ought to be insulted if
you offer her candy, but generally she
isn't.
Find the bright side. 1t may take
little metal polish, but the exercise
will do you good.
Habits are the only cobwebs that
grow into cables.
Consequences
Just little flivver,
Just little booze;
Just a little culver,
Then long, long snooze.
The line of least resistance these
days is the waist line.
Another little problem is why all the
lowest jokes begin with "The heighth
off,
The truth about most men who
mysteriously disappear They ran
| Away from a woman.
2-After a woman.
3-To woman.
with woman
"What has become of the motion
picture bathing beauty?' asks an ed
by mistake and was drowned.
Another germ we wish to see iso-
lated is the one whose pride demands
that he pass every car on the road.
Correct this sentence: "Hone.t,
MAJ said the small boy, "I'm going
to Sunday school; l just happened to
have them fish worms in my pocket. J"
How fortunate it is that the young
men who get married always hold
irresponsible POSITIONS
Some people find soft soap a great
help in cleaning up fortune.
Opportunity generally makes sure
before knocking, that it is lucky
man IS door.
AS W. D. Blaine interprets that des-
ignation, Young intellectual is a
disagreeable chap of tender years who
thinks he's smart.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

Miss Esther Porter is assisting at
the fountain at the Parkison drug
store.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Jolly Party Make Trip
To Mount Sopris,

To Mount Soprfs.
The following party left early Sun
day morning with Mount Sopris as
their destination Mr.. and Mrs. Erie
Hubbard, Mrs. E. R. Ould, Mrs. G. L.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

This is our offer: To all who join
our HEATlR OLA CLUB before
August 18th we will give absolutely
FIR e E ONE FULL TON OF
COAL. The club fee is 81, which
applies on the price of the Heatrola.
The balance is payable in easy in
stallments. Here is chance to get
one Of these wonderful new day
heaters and a supply of fuel for the
price of the Heatrola alone. In
stallation of the Heatrola will be
made at any time specified by
the purchaser.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
910 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services II a. m.
Wednesday evening service P. m.
Reading room open on Friday after.
noon from to clock.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, II O'Clock.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. IN.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
E. G. ESTLOW, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

TRY AwANT AD IN THE GLEN
WOOD POST. YOU GET RESULTS
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

Motto for dancers who break non
stop records: con and on and on
with the dance.'
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

AS W. D. Blaine interprets that des
ignation, Young Intellectual is /,
disagreeable chap of tender years VIII,
thinks he's smart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

July and the business sedan in Sep
tember.
This particular feature about
these two cars IS that they are both
OF ail-stesl construction. making
them lighter a. we'll rs stronger and
also making u possible 20 rive them
a baked snamel nnish not possible
II a car has any wood IN It's con-
struc1on- Another featurs e the
exceptionally wide doors on the
business coupe. The rear seats in
the business sedans are 80 arranged
that they oan be removed. leaving
the entire rear space IN such shape
that a can b used for delivery
purpose.
Cshll and Company. Second and
French streets. local distributors OF
the Dodge, have several models on
exhibition a. the show.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
EXPERTS ADVICE ON
HOW TO DRIVE A CIR

swinging into the curb do 60 slowll
and gradually.
Skjdding.
Skidding Is probably one OF the
most common causes OF automobile
accidents. Yet, II the driver Is care
| ful he should have no trouble from
| skidding. The only skid that can be
controlled absolutely IS the slSid that
does not start.
Probably not more than one
driver out OF ten can efficiently and
properly park his car. The one best
method OF parking in a limited
space is TO pull up parallel 10 the
car behind which you are going TO
park and about one foot away from
Il Turn this front wheels sharply
toward tho curb and back slowly
until you zee that By swinging the
front wheels hard over to the left
your right front fender will just
clear the iefs rear fender OF rhs car
ahead OF you. Then turn che wheels
fully 70 tho left and back 20 vroper
position ct tho curb.
GOOD driving and nice steering are,
FOR tho most part. the application Of
good, sound, common sense. You
win know a Nice Steerer' oy:
His gradual turns and stops.
HIS keeping 10 the right Of the
road. particularly on curves and over
the orests OF hills.
His extensive and intsiiirent use
OF arm signals
His comfortable expression
His svo1dsnos OF AL obstaoiss.
however small without sndsnrsring
the occupants Of his car or any other
car.
His ssss Of handling.
HIS strict obedience OF every trer1c
regulation.
His oourteousness IN huEsinE the
right OF me road when you blow
your request 20 be let by.
His protection OF his motor his
use OF second and frst speeds.
His alternate use OF foot and hand
brakes on long grades or in emery
encles.
His thouEhtfulness OF pedestrians;
he thinks for them.
His regpsct for railway crorsingsi |
no stops. looks and shifts gears be-
fore he - actually on the tracks
His skillful Steering.
His properly adjusted steering sp-
parstuL
His use OF ths brakes before he
gets 20 the curve.
His realization that. having seen
the child. he (not the ohiid) IS re
sponsibfs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
CONTINUED Frsm First Pare,

CONTINUED Frsm First PeEe)
.nrssed when Stepping on tho stirling
connection BY doing ehts . SreAi
losd ia taken on the battery, ~ 81
does not have to turn the trunsmis
. sion gears unnecessarily.
Many drivers who have dificuity
In starting their motors in cold
weather would have better yuccess
II. before turning on the switch. they
would turn the motor over several
times with the air choked and then
suddenly turn on the switch. BY
doing this they have put an exceed
ingly rich mixture OF gas Into their
cylinders. which is ready TO explode
as soon as the faintest spark passes
through the sperk-plugs.
A IN starting tho motor, there
are also ono or two points IN stop
ping which some drivers DO MOI
practice. A few years AFRO nearly
all drivers were taught 20 throw out
the clutch before applying the
brake. The best practice today,
however. Is TO keep the clutch en-
gagged until the car has slowed down
10 about Eve miles an hour. To do
this successfully Il IS. OF course.
necessary TO have the throttle so sd-
justed where Il connects with thu
csrburstor that enough sesolins 10
fed int tho csrburstor 20 Keep the
motor running idle.
Nice Steering"
Tbs ''Nics-Steerer" rem ombsrt
that the resr wheels 90 not track
no front wheel. IN turning. He
allows srnpis. but not too much.
leeway for the rear wheels 20 miss
eurbs, posts. guards. trafio signals.
building corners -to.
When turning 20 the LEFT or stop
ping. however. II is absolutely es-
sentisl that the driver signal the
machine behind him. In making q
left-hand turn many drivers seem
TO think that they have TO pull way
over 10 the rlght-hand side OF the
street just as they are about 20 turn
across the trsfic into their left
hand street. They would save much
confusion 10 the machines behind
than n half a block befors they are
20 turn 20 ne right they would get
into the extreme left-hsnd lana OF
traffic.
Then when they srs resdy 20 turn, !
II they hold out their left hand, /
machines behind Them can keep on
going. as ehsy turn OF TO the left. In
this connection. remember that the |
traffic lanes near the center OF the
street are for cars that are not plan
ming 70 turn on 10 the right ct the
next several streets. The traffic
lanes A. the righthsnd side OF the
street are for cars which plan 20
park or make turn 20 the right in
he next block or two.
Always avoid sharp turns either
"a the right or TO the left. when
moving out from the curb or when
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

A national overhaul r-uf y sug-
gested 90 motorists
Paris held the nrst motor car sx-
hfoitton-
Hsis.s. the oiutoh when round
ing q corner.
OIL becomes thinner the ionr,r ~
n used
II dsoiins IN power 10 noted
change the engine oil
Add distilled water 20 the storage
battery every week.
Five-passenser. low-prioed autos
are selling fast IN Brazil.
Steam cars arc coming bsoki 20
are air-cooled engines.
Rim cuts are common on tire
that have been run soft or nat.
wabblins wheels cause undue
wear on the tirea.
Soft tires easily pick up nails and
other harmful objects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

Dodgs csrs srs produced this
year IN the following types; Five
passenger touring car. two psssen-
ger roadster. fve-passenser de luxe
sedan. nve-pSssenEer business sedan
two-psssenger bunness coups.
The nve-passenger business sedan
and two-passenger business coupe
are both new models. the coupe
having been added > 10 the Hns IN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
OHpCK UP on BRAKps

4 car going twenty Mfg an nour
should stop under proper control
within - feet II your car doesn't
do this, except BY slarnming on tho
emergency. the service brakes should
BE adjusted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
THE EVENING JoURNAL MONDAY, JANUARY 20 roe,
-A4TENrAG%@
Co., VVHS
Don't let the brakes DRAG.

Don't let the brakes DRAG.
RUN slowly through trsn,o.
Eastern bankers are demanding a
halt in automobils price cutting.
FIJI tire cuts 20 prevent their en-
largement by moisture or sand.
Farmers own moro than 5000. geo
automobiles and trucks.
Keep the fuel line clear OF dirt
and sediment.
Loose battery oabie may cause
miEiirlng.
Leaky Intake manifold may cause
misfiring at low speeds.
Only Z per cent. OF the Oountrys
highways are improved.
Release tho brakes while hating
in traffic.
Glaring headlights on WET nights
are especially dangerous.
Nearly 100000 autos were ship
ped by rail in tho last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
REAR WHEEL TIRES

L Is = good practice 20 place weak
tiras on resr wheels. A front tire
blowout may cause the car 20 swerve
dangerously. There Is iess danger
in case OF q rear tire blowout.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

Get your LUCKY cAHD''-MATT
FINGBH.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
10y H&s%Gg51y jyE EEyF e9Eyg7yHy 3

Spare fuses should be In svsry
tool CASA
DtsenEags tho ofutoh While start
ing. 20 conserve current.
or the ~ auto accessory plants IN
Canada. 20 are in Ontario,
storage battery termnals should
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

always be clean and tiYhA
There srs shout go sutsmsho>s
in Persia q
British sutomsksrs an rsiuqta1<
in adopting four-uhsel hraksk
Spark must be advanced ~ the
speed OF tho engine increases.
, 1923-07-05
LIONS GIVE BANQUET IN
HONOR OF JAMES MAHAN

Last Thursday evening at the
Ferris hotel. James T.. Mahan, for
sometime past local manager for J. c..
Penney and Company. was the guest
OF honor ut a most enjoyable banquet
given by the Rawlins Lions Club.
Mr.. Mahan leaves Rawlins for Cairo.
Illinois. where he will assume man
agement of a j. c. Penney store In
that city.
The banquet last week in honor
of Mr.. Mahan was one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the kind ever
held in Rawlins and was attended
by nearly every Lion in the city.
As a charter member OF the Rawlins
Lions Club. the guest of honor dur
ing his residence here. has always
been an active member OF the organ
iyation and has been known by his
follow lions as 100 per cent Lion"
Katheryn Farrar and her "Har-
mony Four" furnished the orchestra
music for the Lions last Thursday
evening and Miss Helen McMicken
and Mr. W. II. Hunt rendered several
delightful solos. Miss McMicken was
accompanied by Miss Bess Bowlus