davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-03
o r / SHIPS

New York.-violent tempests of the
sort known to seasoned mariners of
the north Atlantic against the bowling
power of which huge ocean liners are
but flimsey cockleshells however rug
ged the vessel is, have been raging, ac-
cording to wireless reports received
here.
Relentless gales. playing havoc with
the schedules Of the large steamship
companies, were described by officers
of the Cedric, the ICELAND and the
United States, which arrived late after
weathering the worst storms in their
history, whipping the waters of the At
lantic to fury. The Manchuria and La
Sovole. reported they would arrive two
days late.
The Caronia reported from Halifax
that she had been forced to put in
there. The Mount Carroll is due here
and the President Monroe In London,
both far behind schedule.
Veterans of scores Of storms, who
guided liners into port. said they had
never before seer the %treacherous
north Atlantic in such a protracted hur-
ricane mood.
, 1923-01-03
OIL FLOWS OVER
TOP OF BARNsDALL
OFFICIALS ARE INVESTIGATING
SOURCE OF FLOW OF DEEP
WELL
STORM IS WORST IN YEARS
Tempests Toss Huge Ocean Liners
About Like Bottles.-AiI Allan
tic G~reyhounds Are
Days Late

RrIinrc Tho 10 rncdol Eostor
noonia = onaor,,n - ana -
;nvast,ra, ,na what $685. - ho r,oh
Chr,stn,as nrosant
on l.. ea,,,na .. a..
nine T., tha oo-n,nan,,s ,aan uau an tho
Eig Iata strrot,rra IN ,ha I,,.a pos,n
c,oIa =. ha.ssa a.. NV
piuiros ,ff,ca raoa,raa u.or1 sr"n, ,ha
FOLD ,hot .ho daan uau scana ~ co
m.nr go ao,a,s u,s,n
d.. ors,o,o,s 90 .ha aonnorat,an oro
ros,ra,n,nn ,ho,n on.hrs,a.,a nntu No.
CON f,nd on dosin,taI,, u,horo tha al,
10 oa,n,nn g. ~ vvo,,.aa no
g,onai s,nar,ntandont foo,s as~to;n ~.
, 1923-01-03
MOSUL OIL DISPUTE
RECEIVES SETBACK
British Assumption that Field Is Part
Of Kingdom of Irak Is
RepeIIed

Observation-Disclosures Of the Mosul
oil dispute received a setback when
the Turks notified the British dele
gates that they could not accept the
British contention that Mosul is part
of Irak, and therefore of Mesopotamia.
over which there is n British mandate.
The allies and Turks have been trying
TO solve this question, ever since they
arrived in Lausanne, by means Of pri-
vate discussions. 1t will come into the
conference in connection with the gen.
eral fixing of Torkey's boundaries.
The Mosul oil fields are said to be
among the richest in the world. Under
the San Reno agreement. England
gave France 20 per cent of the output,
but Turkey came to Lausanne with the
argument that the Mosul vilayet, con-
tanning most of the oil property, be-
longs to Turkey chiefly because the
population is Turkish. The turks want
England to recognize Mosul as Turkish
but say they will allow the British to
work the oil fields.
, 1923-01-03
STEEL AND COAL ARE
HOLDING UP WELL

New Worthwhile the holiday season
has served to quiet the chief financial
markets appreciably, 1t has brought
distinctly active retail trade and has
had remarkably little checking effect
on the major industries. Thus steel
80 per cent of capacity and trade re-
ports state that the year-end closing
down of plants will be for breifer per-
iods than usually Is the case. j
Steel makers are confident that their
present satisfactory scale of opera
tons will be maintained throughout the
first quarter of the new year..
Bituminous coal production is being
well maintained.
, 1923-01-03
New RalIroad to Hit Mile.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-In n telegram re-
ceived recently by Gov. r. D. Carey.
O. A. Owens Of New York, one of the
head Officials of the Middle States OIL
corporation, of which former Gov. C.
N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, is president,
announced that that compay proposed
to build a railroad from Miles City,
Mont, to Casper, Wyo., by way of Sher-
idnn, Wyo., and the Salt Creek oil field
and would go ahead with Its plans
shortly, provided 1t could get the CO.
operation of the federal. state, county
and municipal officials.
, 1923-01-03
Prints Picture by Telegraph

London.-The Daily Mail announces
that IN electrician. T. T. Baker, q
nioneer in photo-telegraphy, has COM
nleted a process for wireless photog-
-aphy on which he has been working
FOR some time. 1t is said that he has
found 1t possible TO send by wireless a
photograph which is reproduced on a
sensitive film. Mt n short distance. The
newspaper prints a picture which 1t
says was transmitted from n build
ing to another building 100 yards dis
tant within three minutes.
, 1923-01-03
FREEZING OF BRAKES
CAUSES TRAIN WRECK

Denver. Roy Watkins, of Denver.
engineer of a. Denver and Salt Lake
(Moffat) railroad freight train was
killed when the air brakes of his To-
connective became frozen and the train
was wrecked after running wild for
more than a mile near Tolland, neal
the top of the Continental divide, ac-
cordlng to officials of the road here.
Fl. ]. Wilson, brakeman, of Taber-
nash was buried in the wreckage Of
the locomotive. e. A. Lennon. fire
man, of Denver, was seriously injured.
, 1923-01-03
40 Millions for Power Plant

Chicago.-A power development pro-
gram for Minneapolis and st. Paul, in
volving sSoOOO.OO0 and expected TO in
crease by 100000 horsepower the cleo
tric generating capacity Of the North
ern States Power company. serving $50
cities In Minnesota. the Dakotns. Wis
consin. Illinois and Iowa. = vas an
nounced recently by the Byllesby En-
~gineering and Management corporation.
The program covers n period of 10
years.
, 1923-01-03
GIRLS STATEMENT
WILL HELP CODY

Many women Will profit by the fol-
lowing statement Of one Of their sex :
IT was nfruid to eat on col OF
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-i-ka / can
eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, rcmov-
ing foul matter which poisoned stom-
ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. 1t brings out
poisonous matter you Thought
was in your system. Western Drng
Company, Cody, Wyo.
, 1923-01-03

Bisbee. Arlzona.-Steam shovel min
ing operations on Sacramento hill, n
mountain Of low grade copper In the
center Of the Bisbee district, will be
resumed soon, according to nm an
nouncement by General Manager p. G..
Beckett, OF the Phelps-Dodge company.
Practically no work has been done on
Sacramento hill since the suspension
of copper production two years ago.
, 1923-01-03
ouleksIlver Mime Reonen.

Hoillstcr, Cal.-The New Idria mines,
credited with being Mt one time the
lnrgcst producing quicksilver proper
les In the United Suites. are to be re-
pcned after a period OF inactivity. Of.
iicinls Of the mine Announce.
, 1923-01-03
Refuses to Reconsider decision

Los Angeles.-Flat refusal to re
consider his decision granting Roscoe
ArbuckIe a chance to return to the
films was contained in n message from
VIII Hays, chief Of the moving picture
industry. to the session of the West
Lake Presbyterian church and various
Los Angeles pastors who have pro
tested against any further screening
of Arbuckle comedies.
, 1923-01-03
Ask Probe Of Strike Fund.

Westinghouse petition asking in.
v~estigation into expenditures of rail-
roads In coping with the national strike
Of shopcraft employees, has been filed
with the Interstate commerce COM
mission by the International Associa.
tion of Machinists, 1t has been an
nOunced here.
, 1923-01-03
Train peralI.; IS Ar, injured

Rocky Mount, N. C.-Tiftecn passen-
gers were Injured when eight cars.
including four sleepers. and the engine
OF Atlantic coast Line railway train
No. 50, en- route from Jacksonville to
New York, were deruiled near Luz
cana.
, 1923-01-03

Cnsper.-Construction OF n hydro
electric plant Mt the Pathfinder dam to
furnish power for lifting water from
the Platte river onto 25.000 ncres Of
land neal this city Is held out ms n
possibility of the future.
, 1923-01-03
100000 Feet Of Film Burn.

Los Angeles.-Fire nj Universal City.
n suburb, destroyed 100000 feet Of
film at the Universal studios, Quilted
n building and resulted in the injury
OF one man. Damage was estimated at
$350,000, including the value Of the
motion picture films.
, 1923-01-03

visitor--I don't understand how
these chorus girls have the courage to
appear so negligee.
Stage Manageable producer
makes them work in a laundry for six
months. BY that time they hate the
sight of clothes.-Dartmouth Jack o.
Lantern.
, 1923-01-03

Great Falls.-rire OF unknown origin
which broke out In the Wilcox build
Ing, did approximately $4,000 worth OF
damage before II was controlled.
Eleven stores and offices were dam
nged by the fire, but the exact extent
OF the loss will not be determined un-
I'll later. 1t was roughly estimated
that the loss would be In the neighbor-
hood OF 10000.
, 1923-01-03
Qualified.

The County Commissioner-rd like
to recommend you for the job of SUI
p~erlntendent of the poorhouse. but
what experience have you had?
Mr.. Longsuffer-Ever since I've
been married I've run a small poor
house for the benefit of my wife's re-
~lations.
, 1923-01-03
Noted Seattle Editor Dies

Seattle.-Erastus Brainerd. formerly
editor of the Post-Intelligencer and
long n leader in public life in this
state, Is dead here. Mr.. Brainerd, who
became editor Of the Post-Intelligencer'
in 1900 and retired from that position
In 1911, has been in falling health. but
his friends were not aware that death
was near.
, 1923-01-03

Lausanne.-Through Foreign Secre-
tary Curzon. England informed Tnr-
key recently that the British never will
abandon the Mosul oil vIllayet. as re-
Quested by he Turkish delegation and
that no prolougation of the near east
conference can Influence the British
government to rccede from Its position.
, 1923-01-03
Armour Files for $4,000. 600

Dover. Del.-The certificate for n
charter for Armour 4 Co. Of Della
ware has beer filed Mt the office Of the
secretary Of state here. The company
In capitalized Mt $160.OO0.000 and is
authorized to deal In cattle and live
stock OF all kinds.
, 1923-01-03
Denver Money showo In Nebraska

Lincoln. Neb.-state Sheriff Gus
Hyers has received information to the
effect that two So bills. corresponding
In serial number with those stolen by
the mint bandits at Denver, were ex-
pended, n In Hastings. Neb., and the
other at Aurora, Neb.
, 1923-01-03
Woman Democrat Quits

Memphis, Tenn.-Mlss Charles VIII
iams, Of Memphis. on January I. will
resign MS Vice chairman OF the Demo-
cratic national committee and as the
oma representative from Tennessee
m that committee, she has announced.
, 1923-01-03
Point of View,

"Now, MIR. Smith," said the law pro
fessor, will you please tell the class
what weight you would give to circum-
stantial evidence?'
II will, sir" said the student. "if you
will tell me whether l am supposed to
be prosecuting attorney or counsel for
the defendant"
, 1923-01-03
Eamoua Actrena Near Death

Pnrls.-Snrah Bernhardt, the actress,
suffered n relapse recently when she
had another faintlng spell. which last
ed a considerable time. Courage aione
Is said to be sustaining the actress.
, 1923-01-03
Esport Lumber Trade jump.

Portiand.-Orders for lumber total
ing around 1901 o 900 feet have been
placed with Columbia river and Puget
sound exporters during the last six
weeks by Australian buyers, according
to local shippers. who describe the
Australian market rs the strongest in
the field Mt present.
, 1923-01-03
hanlhara Made Envoy

Tokio.-Massnno Hnnihara, formerly
vice prime minister and recently ap-
pointed ambassador to the United
States, has been formally installed
here.
, 1923-01-03
Only ENGAGED.

She-I hope you like my new hat. 1
bought it on your account. IS
Fiance-On my account? Not yet,
my dear; this is still on your dad.
, 1923-01-03
A Small Capacity.

do you know what ! think?" said
Goslin to Gazzam.
NO" replied Gazzam, but l have
five minutes to spare. Tell me ALL"
, 1923-01-03

May Come to That.
81 don't like this barefoot dancing"
"Shut up, Fred. First thing you
know we'll have to do 'em socially"
Evening star., 1923-08-22

! Mrs. Haskell Joined him early in the
spring after spending the winter in
| w aShington.
Mrs. Carl Casey has gone to Hot
Springs and is staying at the Home
stead for ten days or d fortnight.
Mrs. B. Frank Mebane of Spray, N. c.,
popular and frequent visitor in Wash
! ington. has as her guest at White Sui
phur Springs Mme. Marie Jonnesco of
Paris.
Former United States Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. James w Gerard
entertained a company of thirty at din
ner last evening at Belcourt, their villa
at Newport
Mrs. Henry Marquand shared honors
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Bacon Of
New York, at luncheon Yesterday
which, Mrs Harold Goodwin gave in
compliment to them at the LenoX Club.
Lenox, Mass.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Hay returned
70 New York yesterday after spending
tne week end with the formers BROTH
er-in-alw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
fayhe whitney, at Saratoga Springs,
Miss Eliza r. sc1dmore was hostess
az luncheon yesterday at the Williams
college Commons.
Miss Mabel Choate was hostess TO
the Lenox Bridge Club yesterday in
her summer home at Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Pearl Lewis entertained a large
company at luncheon yesterday at the
casino at White Sulphur Springs.
where she Is spending a portion of the
summer '''o
The air attache of the British en-
bassy. Wing Commander NJ q. Chris
tie, Is expected to come to Wash
ington tomorrow or Friday from New
YORK. where he will arrive TODAY
aboard the Homeric from his home in
England. Commander Christie has
been In his English home for several
months vacation.
Judge j. Harry Covington, formerly
of the District Supreme Court, will
return to this country today aboard
the Homeric after spending several
months in Europe.
Mrs Price Collier accompanied by
Mrs. Richard Mortimer of Tuxedo
Park. are at the Hotel Champlain at
Bluff Point in the Adirondacks, where
they will be through this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Henry. Miss
Violet Henry and Miss Leonore Henry
are expected to return to Washington
tomorrow or Friday from New York
where they arrived today aboard the
Evening star., 1923-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles A. Roeder of Upper Marlboro. Md,
and Iva Il. Foreacre OF this city.
Thomas l.. Butler and Eva X. Jackson.
William N. Burnett and Thema Dutche.
Marvel j. Crawford Of Wilmington. Del. and
LYMAN Corneia Phillips of Canton, y. C.
". Thorpe Wright and Lillian Cadoret.
Kay a; Rigsby and Ruth NJ. Hughes, both of
Othma. Va.
Jack v Aherns and Sophia NJ. Gumble.
John e. Webb of Clinton, Ohio, and Myrtle
E. Adams OF this city
Sunzio Bonarrigo of Baltimore. Md, and
Mary &. Corso Of this city.
George G. Richards and Mary J. Cockrell.
Joseph Z. Lagrippa and Lydia A. NJ. Morfesy.
Herman II Fanton and Helen Penn, both of
Baltimore. Md
Gerald f. keene and Mary Waesche.
Charles y. White and Ethel NJ. Fuller.
Norris Montague and Clara Contee.
William Hill and Eleanor Booker.
Walter Tappie and Della Patton.
George +. POINTER and I,eoia Dynes.
Joseph +. Chase and Helen LomHx.
Lee Palmer and Johnnie l.. Porter.
James W Dunn and Alberta Hall, both of
Raleigh. n. c.
william C. ~ Smith and Cuiel Bailey.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
Gen. PershinE Leaving
For Camp Deyens, Mass.

v
! parents.
| Gen. Pershins Leaving
| For Camp Devens, Mass.
| The chief of staff. U. S. A.. Gen.
John ]. Pershing. will start today for
| Camp Devens, Mass. continuing HIS
tour of inspection of training camps
which was interrupted by the death
of the late President Harding, COM
| mander-in- chief of the Army and the
Navy. Gen. Pershing will also make
| an inspection of Camp Custer. in
Michigan before returning to Wash
| ington the first Of the week
Mrs Henry White. wife of former
United States ambassador to France.
will be hostess to a large company
when Miss Ruth Deyo. pianist. will
give a program of music followed
by tea.
NJ. and Nine. Philippe e. Soyez were
hosts at dinner last evening. enter
tanning in honor OF Capt. and Mrs. Gau
tier of West Point, n. Y. The other
guests included Maj. and Mrs. a. w.
Kenner. Miss Lolita Dawson, Col
Francis Parker and the second sec
retary of the Brazilian embassy, Mr..
X. NJ. Goncalves.
Col. and Mrs. John X. Kerr Will re-
turn at the end of next week from
Sherwood Forest, Md, where they are
spending the month of August, and
will take possession of an apartment
at 1870 Wyoming avenue. which they
have leased for the season. Col. and
Mrs. Kerr have as their guest at
Sherwood Forest. the latter's mother,
Mrs. Eli D. Hoyle.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic ]. Haskin.
who. with their sons, Jennings and
Frederic, jr, have been spending the
summer at the Forest Inn, Eagles
Mere Park Pa, have returned to the
city and opened their apartment on
10th street for the winter
Mr. Charles J. Rogers will leave
Washington about September Is for
his summer home in northern New
York and will remain there until
early in October. Mr.. Rogers is at
his home. 1880 18th street, where he
is recovering from a serious accident,
which occurred while riding in Rock
Creek Park.
The new home of Admiral and Mrs.
Gregory on Garfield street will be
opened TO their friends in October.
when. after spending the summer on
the Pacific coast. they return to
Washington. The site overlooks the
cathedral. Admiral Robert f. Coontz
Joined Admiral and Mrs. Gregory on
the coast. and they have spent much
of the time at Coronado Beach, Calf
Later Mrs. Gregory will go on to
Oregon and Washington and will visit
her mother at Bermerton, the place
where she and the admiral first met
when he was a captain and she a
singer OF considerable fame. Mrs
Evening star., 1923-08-22

William u. T.amborne Of this city and Des-
tine Mcbride Of New York city.
Charles r. Hoke and IIyada C. Shaffer.
George V. Hibberd and Elise A. Ruebsam.
Lester b. Carrigan Of Lancaster. Pa, and
Josephine Z. Murray OF Raleigh, y. c.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

A woman who knows how to lure
a man to disagree with her and then
to permit herself gracefully to be
convinced needs no education for
complete success in life.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

He who restraints himself in the
use of things lawful will never en-
croach on things forbidden.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran Fisher have
returned to Washington and are tenn
porarily living in Chevy Chase. Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher went several months
ago to Cuba, where the former was
representative of the United States
| Tariff Commission
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Galliher, with
their son. have gone to the Forest Inn
Eaglesmere Park. Pa, for the rest OF
the month of August.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Homeric from England. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry and their daughters have been
abroad since the early summer.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea was hostess at
dinner last evening in her Southamp
ten, Long Island, villa, entertaining
in celebration of the first anniversary
of the wedding of her son and daugh-
ter law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oliver
Rea. Mr.. and Mrs. Rea, the latter
formerly Miss Margaret Moorehead.
were married at Watch Hill. r. J.. in
the summer home of the latter's
parents.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith are
members of a house party at River
deem. the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs G.. q. Christiani of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Gregory Is state vice president for
Alaska for the League of American
Pen Women and musician and COM
poser of unusual talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Beaugrand, who
motored here from Akron, Ohio, are
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
MacLahlin. at ISL 8th street south
east.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. X. Matelle and
Mr.. and Mrs James Matelle of Wheel
ing. w. Va. are members of a motor
party now spending a few days "a the
Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Miss Agnes Winn of the National
Education Association has returned
from two-month trip to the Pacific
coast. Miss Winn spent the first few
weeks of her absence in California
and the remainder of the time was at
her home in Seattle. Wash.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Col. John w. Clifton and Mr.. Ezra
Gould have returned to Washington
aftnr spending a short time at Hot
Springs.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Col. and Mrs. William B. Haskell
and their children will arrive In New
York today aboard the Homeric after
many months in Europe. Col. Heis-
J. - NaS f""n head of the American
relief administration in Russia, and
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Mrs. Laurence La Forge has gone
to West Newton, Mass, to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph ingalls, Ell
bridge.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Gen. E. T. Mclaughlin. Z. S. A. has
Joined Brig. Gen. William Lassiter at
the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs for brief vacation.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Mrs. Haskell Joined him early in the
spring after spending the winter In
Washington
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Col. and Mrs. Henry May have as a
guest in their villa at Southampton,
l. l., Mrs. William Babcock. who re-
Gently returned from a long stay In
Europe.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
Mrs. Wilson and Party Go
To Boston md New Jersey,

Mrs. Wilson and Party Go
To Boston md New Jersey.
Mrs. NJ. II. Wilson. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson and Miss Lenore Murray
sailed today from Philadelphia for
Boston. Miss Wilson will visit Miss
Beard of Danbury, Conn. and attend
the conference of the American Math-
ematical Society at Vassar before
joining Mrs. Wilson at Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Mock, author and treY-
eler. has just completed manuscripts
for two new books and will leave
Washington early In September to
place them with her London publish
ers. Later Mrs. Mock will be the
guest of Lady Scott Getty on a three
month tour of Egypt and the Holy
to the Capital in December or early
January.
Mrs. Laurence La Forge has gone
n Nos 70 ;af,
Evening star., 1923-08-22

Mrs. Henry White. wife of former
United States ambassador to France.
will be hostess to Il large company
this afternoon in her Lenox villa.
when Miss Ruth Deyo. pianist. will
give a program of music followed
by tea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28

Mrs.. John AeCurdy v1s reminded
Of her birthday Saturday night m .
vsy that sAe viii IoaG rsaaeasSef. Her
oeiehbors and friends. es9ss in with
pl9ty Il - assM and nb and lnp-
pily s0pfissd hoR. Th0e we're abuBt
nxsv guests psesene. A sDeial anDd
tDe vas enja1sd By an Al 1.se
hssr Il depaS1Dd visAing 4Is- H
Curly many HsvIy rseuns Of tAe day
LAverne Alexander Of Derby, Iowa,
has returned 70 this neighbofhood b
again assist Jokn Wilson vfA his
engine work
Hr. and Nrs. G. F. Pampls eseef-
tanned NJ. Frank Barry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cse. We11an and child
r<n sd George Hstehkiss and vife
Sunday.
The neighboxs and friends Of Royal
DiileAsy's went - their hoGe and
happily surprised them Saturday
ai9S4 A esea crowd and fins tine
vas reported. -r,
Alfred A1exandef's entertained r.
nest Cheney and wife and the Dille-
hay family Sunday.
kr. and Nrs. John MeCurdy spent
Sunday At the L. v. Davis honA
WI CIeary and wife entertained
. number Of their neighhors at card
party Saturday night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
PRAIRIE view NEWS

The basket dinner and Children's
Day program At Prairie View was
well attended. The children did fine
and the ladies who drilled them de-
serve much credit. Several were in
attendance from Sedewick.
Ars. Bessie Richards and daughter
Ehose. who has been visiting Viii
CIesry's, returned to their home At
Kremling Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stockham Of
Denver, have been visiting the L. ".
Davis and the Stockham families in
Sedgwick, returning to their home on
Monday.
This section Of the country was
visited with another hard rain Monday
night
Mr.. Gus johnson and family re-
turned home from Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
Wednesday.
J. R. Hubbell was a Haxtun visitor
Monday.
Reeves Loveland and family took in
the sights at the reservoir Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Alexander spent a week
| at the L. v. Davis home.
The wind blew down a granary on
the old Bassler place and also some
buildings on the Sam Phillips place.
Mr.. G. F. Pample lost their chicken
house in the storm.
Mr.. Charlie Arens purchased a new
hay rake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Donaldson visit
ed Sam Phillips Tuesday.
Gus johnson and family and Mrs.
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Swanbure Of
Pine Bluffs, Wyo., attended chautau-
qua in Haxtun Sunday.
-, Helen Claypool is reported quite
III at this writing. DR.. Davidson is
the attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
children attended chautauqua in Hax-
tun Sunday.