davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

HELICOpTERS RISE
Two Machines in France Go UP Ver-
ticalIy and Make a Compete VIZ
cular Flight.

Paris, May At almost the same
hour but on different fields two neil
copters accomplished the feat OF rls-
ing vertically and flying horizontally
in a complete circle.
The first machine to do the stunt
was that of Etienne Oehmichen, the
French inventor. it covered one dia-
meter of 100 yards at Nalentigney, de-
partment of Doubs.
The second performance was done
by the helicopter invented and plloted
by MARQUIS Raoul Pescara, the Ar
gentinian which made one diameter
Of 40 yards at the 1ssy flying ground
near Paris This feat was accom-
plished in the presence OF government
air experts.
Marquis Pescara next Monday VIII
compete for the ten thousand franc
prize which the Aero club has offered
for a circle of one kilometer.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Instructors I.andina c, Carlson p,
Wiggin S., Brewster Id, filion ab,
Gritzmaeher 81, Whitney, sibley H.,
Duncan ef. eleary n,
All atars-Schaffer G, nimmski, An-
Vegreski p, narrow IS, Gitileman III,
Mauro Cd. Ericsson SD, heminski, No
vcgroskl RI. Sloan ef, Mauro H.
Score by inningg'
Instructors ..,, 6aii col 0-lf
All stars fBoysl. 10000 oo-l1
conn,-Nenmann C. Dawson y. Pat
torson 81. Dawson III. noyd 2h, Need
ham sh. sankowitz RI, Truslow Ct.
Mass Mathews C. Mcdonald y, Ne
,iski IS. Napp III, Gnlhraith 3D. Buck"
ley 80. Panarella RI, Smith oi'
Score by innings:
Conn ...... 9 0 q Is L 0
Mass, ...,.. | 0 ! l-lo
In Yesterdays games Downes hit
two doubles and single and Roden
clouted triple and two doubles In the
Cubs Pirate game. The boys VINO
Mayed the Instructors have arranged
another game and expect to win that
one, In the Conn., Mass. game X.
Neidham and b. Truslow got homers,
Ohio Defeats Maine.
II took an extra inning for ONO 10
defeat Maine. 1916. Perchy Cor
don, Nappi and Norkie made homers'
The lineup and score;
Ohio-Nappi C. Gordon p. Bush SIS.
Scavillo 1b, Morey 2b. Enstam 30,
Beebe IF, Clifford CT, Perchy II.
Maine-Dragone c, Livitski p, whey
SIS, Biraphy 1b, Norki 2b. Taylor 3D.
.arese RI, Curtis CT. Westergreen II.
ohio 61 | 43 0 3--1S
Maine ........ ]
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Best Coffee. ssc lib. Russell Bros
-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Pure Lard, . lbs. csc. Russell Bros
-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Woman's Alliance for
Sanctity of Constitution

Washington, May Support OF
the sacred inyiolahility" OF the con.
stitution was pledged by the woman's
universal alliance at Its first annual
convention here yesterday by the
adoption OF a resolution which de-
clared that "insidious foes within and
without tho United States were seek
ing 10 break down the social and po-
litical civilization of tho country"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
FIGHTING CONTINUES
IssI0as Fran China Tell al struggle
Ru. Dispatches ila Ael Assert neti'
mite Results,

~ tbs Associated Press
canlen, May i,-fighiing continues
along lhe north river with the sun
Vat Sen party claiming Important
progress, The sun report Is doubt
ful, however, Both sides have sntr
tered heavy casualties ON the west
river all communication and trans
psFlation has been stepped and there
is desullary lighting. The milltarisls
have petilianed nF, sun 20 start anr
other expedition against the north
Some Of his supporters have resigned
0ftieial positions,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Two Naval Airmen Are
Killed in Planes Fall

San Diego. Cal. May I, - Two
United States naval airmen of the air
battle feet based at North
Island. were instantly killed this
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
JUNIOR HIGH BOYS
PLAY LEAGUE GAMES
Instructors Also Clash With
Youngsters in Contest
Games in the Central Junior High

Games IN the Central IunioF High
school league yesterday resulted in
victories for the Pirates over the
Cubs, 1874, In another same the IRr
siruetoTs defeated the Al stars
lRoysl II 10 40, In another league
game the Gem, team lost 20 Mass,
1913, The lineups and seaTesi
Pirates 6, HeWett p,
l'rayeFs $, Newton In, K0etheF ah,
szabo Sd, Puzzle ri, Scott 81, RodsF II,
Cubs stienherg G, n0wnes p, casr
sal IS, naldFfn ID, katFaRe 81, Lar
BON SD, Kennedy n, R0sse 81, cald-
well II.
Score b. innings
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

morning when a yought observation
plane In which they were making
practice flight through the hack eonn-
try. crashed in the vicinity or sweet
water,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Chicago Seems Place OF
Next Republican Meeting

st. Louis, May Jacob Babler,
republican national committeeman
from Missouri, announced yesterday
Fred Upham, treasurer of the COM
mittee has received pledges from IS
of the SO members of the committee
to vote for holding the next repub-
lican national convention in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Imported sehweitzer sSe' RussslFs'
-aaNt,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-04-21

cratic gathering and many colored men
and women were mixed right in among
the whites and no one attempted to
run away from them Ror shouted put
them out Mr. Augustus l. Williams,
Mr.. Dan M. Jackson, Mr.. Lacey from
the west side and Mrs. David Rudolph
Lawrence were among those who
came under our notice
AS Mayor Dever and his entourage
party left the council chambers he was
completely wedged in between raft of
policemen with his head lowered SO as
to duck or avoid the crowd and the
hand shaking but In passing his left
eye happened to fall upon the writer
and he extended his hand and ex-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-04-21

his gavel on him and politely informed
him that his point was not well taken,
and that he was out of order and down
went the alderman and Mayor Dever
plainly informed ali the people sitting
in the gallery that if they failed to re-
main quite that he would call on the
officers to clear the Council chambers
and when the session wound up near
II O'Clock, all the aldermen were loud
in praising Mayor Dever, they claim
ing that he understood how to conduct
the affairs Of the City Council and that
he is a tip-top presiding officer
Hon. and Mrs. Robert M. Sweitzer,
Mrs. William E. Dever, Hon. and Mrs.
Carter H. Harrison, Hon. and Mrs.
William Hale Thompson. Hon. Ed
ward F. Dunno. Hon. and Mrs. George
E. Brennan. Hon. and Mrs. James w.
Breen. Hon. SAMUEL A. EtteIson, Hon.
Martin j. O'Brien. Hon. Clayton F.
Smith, Captain Morgan "A. Collins,
Col. a a. Sprague, Hon. Francis x.
Busch, Hon. n. R. Finn, Hon. John A.
Cervenka, Hon. AL F. German and
Miss Mary Mcdowell we're among
those who occupied seats on the plat
form with Mayor Dever.
It was a regular old time Demo
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-04-21

achievements, and less stories Of crime
and unworthiness.
Recognizing the wisdom of confer
ence and cooperation as a means of
adjusting racial differences and pro-
noting the general welfare, the group
pledged its support to the plans de-
veloped by the Commission on Inter-
racial Cooperation, southern organ
ization which has 800 state and county
committees throughout the South. In
Louisiana the state committee, Of
which the women's group becomes a
part, is headed by Prof. Leo M. Fav-
rot, Of Baton Rouge.
The women constituting the group
and signing the statement are, Mrs.
Fred Foxley, Mrs. w. F. Weisaupt,
Mrs. 5. A. Montgomery, Mrs. Belle
OPry, Mrs. J. R. Morton, Miss Mary
Cason, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Jos.
Friend, Miss Vernon Nunnery, Mrs.
w. Marvin Brown, Mrs. w. E. Mill
saps, Miss Grace Thompson. Mrs. G.
+. Niebergall, Mrs. J. O. Smelling, Mrs.
Vim. A. Davis, Mrs. t. ]. Ferguson,
Mrs. H. F. Baldwin, Mrs. H. w.
Glaser, Miss Ida M. Stevens, Mrs. T..
Helmke, Mrs J. "a. Afford, Mrs. J. L.
Many, and Mrs. Vim. Lamb Of New
Orleans; Mrs. r. H. Wynn, Mrs. Viii
liam Steen, Mrs. H. B. Sperry, Mrs.
Abel Bliss and Mrs. O. G. Cathey OF
Shreveport; Mrs. J. o. Carson, Lake
Charles; Mrs. o. w. GLADDEN., Alex
andria; Mrs. r. z. Stearns, Mrs. ]. w.
Darby, Mrs. "A. g. Reed, Baton
Rouge; Mrs. Fl. G. Owen, LeCompte;
Mrs. r. F. Harrell, Tallulah; Mrs. L.
w. Mcclellan, Elizabeth; Mrs. w. ].
Wynn, Rayne; Mrs B. B. Purser,
Amite; Mrs. J. +. Giles, Springfield;
Mrs. A. F. Storm. Morgan City.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-04-21

his Hon. Mayor William E. Dever.
For a short time after he had as
suned his duties as the presiding Of
hcer Of the City Council, everything
seemed to be running along very
smooth and without any fore-warning
pandemonium broke loose and within
a few moments from that time all OF
the big or the leading orators Of the
City Council were joining in the scrap
ping or the fighting including Alder
men Clark. Maypole. Schwartz. Lyle,
Wallace, Link. Albert. Moran. Wood
hull. Byrne, Coughlin. Anderson and
Nelson. one Of its new members who
is live wire who is able to hold his
own with the best rough and tumble
orators in the City Council
1t did not take Mayor Dever but q
few minutes to start ID to grab the
wrangling and fighting aldermen and
they soon learned that they were not
playing horse with a straw man and
Mayor Dever started In to use his
gavel right and left and when some
alderman would exclaim: ~Mr. Chair
man rise to point Of orderl" mayer
Dever would fire back At him: Alder
man CoughIin please take your seat
for you are out Of order" and when
some other alderman rose to his feet
TO point of order Mayor Dever used
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-04-21

The past Monday was great day
in the City Hall, it was full Of excite
ment from early in the morning until
long after midnight. Many Of the big
city officials were rushing about in
every direction, packing up their per
sonal belongings, moving them out
in order to make room for the new in
coming officials and it very forcibly
reminded one of moving day, May l.
Between six and seven o'clock the
record breaking crowds began to ar
rive to witness the passing Of Hon.
William Hale Thompson as mayor OF
Chicago for the past eight years and
to further witness the induction OF
Hon. William Emmett Dever into the
mayors chair. The inaugural cere-
monies were scheduled to begin at
7:30 o'clock, but long before that time
the City Council chambers were
crowded to overhowing, also the large
lobby and the wide Railways and thou
sands Of men and women were stand
ing thick all around the City Hall ut
terly unable to get near it and many
OF them were composed Of the most
prominent citizens Of Chicago.
Several hundred policemen were in
evidence everywhere around and
throughout the main part Of the City
Hall and while the history making
events were being enacted on the in
side, no one was permitted to enter It
unless they were able to fash up a
pass or ticket and many persons were
dead willing to pay ten dollars in or
der to land on the inside, SO that they
would be in a position to witness the
plain and simple ceremonies.
1t was well on towards eight
o'clock before Mayor William Hale
Thompson, former mayors Carter "A.
Harrison and Edward F. Dunno, and
Mayor-elect Hon. William E. DeveT
marched into the council chambers
and ascended the platform and as they
were in the act Of doing 50 the vast
concourse Of people sent up a mighty
shout which almost shook the City
Han from end to end.
It fell to the lot Of Mayor Tnomp-
son for the last time to preside over
the City Council or to act as the hon
ored master Of ceremonies, and after
he had ordered the regular reading
clerk, Mr.. Wyatt McGafary, 20 call the
roll Of the old and the newly elected
aldermen and after a part Of Mayor
Thompson's farewell address or mes
sage had been read By Mr.. McGaffary,
in which Mayor Thompson spoke IN
part as follows
Il bear no III will toward any per-
son or set Of persons. shall forget
any apparent injuries or resentments
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-04-21

around the City Hall and then Mayor
Dever settled right down to business.
Hon James r. Igoe, for six years
City Clerk, administered the oath Of
Office to Mayor Dever and to the fol-
lowing members Of his cabinet and to
Hon. AL F. German, the new City
Clerk, and to Hon. John "A. Cervenka,
the new City Treasurer.
Comptroller-M Martin J. O'Brien
Corporation Counsel-Francis x.
Busch.
Chief Of Morgan a. Collins.
Commissioner Of Public Works
Col "A. A. Sprague.
Deputy Commissioner Of Public
Clayton F. Smith
President. Civil Service Commission
Nicholas r. Finn
Commissioner OF Public Welfare
Miss Mary E. Mcdowell.
One Of the great English news
paper writers after visiting al parts Of
this country, and after attending sew
.eral sessions Of the Chicago City Coun-
ell, on returning to his home across
the deep blue sea. stated in the col
umns Of his newspaper that the Chi
cago City Council was By far the
noiseist legislative body in the world
and true to its past reputation it staged
mighty hot and stormy session for
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-04-21

claimed: hello, julius! ! am glad to
see you
Shortly after that we wended our
way up to the rooms Of Mayor Dever
on the 5th floor which were loaded
down with thousands Of rare and
beautiful flowers from some OF his
thousands Of warm friends, and in the
presence Of those present Mayor Dever
exclaimed friend julius You will al
ways be welcome in my Office" at
that point we heartily thanked and
assured him that this newspaper i'm its
weak and humble way would loyalty
stand BY him and assist him to become
by far the best mayor that this great
city has evere had
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-04-21
LOUISIANA WOMEN JOIN GOODWILL.
MOVEMENT
Declare Only Christian Principles Can Solve
South's Race Problem
HOLD LYNCHING INExCUSABLE
Will Work for Justice Through State Race Rela-
tions Committee
HOLD LYNCHING INEXCUSABLE

New Orleans, La. a.(SpeciaDTo The
Broad Ax.-An important step in the
Southern movement for better race re-
lations was taken in New Orleans re-
Gently when more than forty Of Louisi-
ana's prominent women-leaders in re-
ligious and civic rganizations-met to
study the situation, formulated vigor-
Gus statement in behalf of good will
and justice between the races, and ac-
cepted membership in the Louisiana
Race Relations Committee. Declaring
their belief that Christian principles Of
fer the only solution of race problems,
and that the South is today the Cru
cial testing ground" Of these prin-
ciples, they pledged their support to
the effort to secure for Negroes as
we'll as for whites the protection of
law and THE privileges and conditions
to which they are entitled as citizens,
such as sanitation, lighting and grad
ing of streets, better housing condi-
tions," and other civic advantages.
One Of the strongest paragraphs in
the paper is that relative to lynching,
which is as follows ~We register
herewith our protest against the bar
baric custom of lynching, which
arouses violent and un-C Christian pas
sions, brings law into disrepute, is in
human and brutal, and unknown out
side of our own land Of America. We
hold that no circumstances can ever
justify such violent disregard for law
and that in no instance is it an exhibi-
ton Of chivalric consideration and
honor Of womanhood."
The statement lays strong and re-
peated emphasis on the responsibility
Of white people, as the more advan-
tagged race, to set the Negro a worthy
example, protect him from vicious in
fiuences, and encourage and help him
to rise in the scale of character and
conduct. The editors Of newspapers
are appealed to in behalf Of more gen
erous publicity for the Negroes worthy
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-04-21

and shall ever remember all friend
ships and l<indnesses. Personally /
welcome the opportunity to return to
the ranks Of private citizenship where
! may still find occasion to serve the
welfare of this city, destined to become
the greatest and most wondrous Of
the world, and which has SO signally
and SO generously honored me"
In presenting Mayor Dever, Mayor
Thompson strongly intimated to him
that he would need the aid or the
united support of the colored people,
the Polish people, the Jewish people
and the support of all other races in
this great city in order to make his
administration huge success.
AS Mayor Thompson uttered these
words: Il have the great honor and
the extreme pleasure of introducing to
you Hon William E. Dever, our new
mayor Of Chicago" then for fully ten
minutes the people went wild and lost
their reason and they carried on to
beat the band for they were COM
pletely overcome with supreme Joy
and happiness, finally, Mayor Dever,
whose long past experience in the City
Council has made him past master in
the art Of governing large bodies OF
men, started to use his gavel and at
last he succeeded in restoring order.
Mayor Dever does not take much
stock in long windy speeches and his
inaugural address in full is as follows:
Long years of public service has
taught me there is not much
to be gained BY long speeches.
So | shall not have much to
say. Tonight ! am moved by the SEN
timent that comes to me from the old
days. 1t was my good fortune to have
served under three mayors, Harrison,
Dunno, and Busse, and during my
years Of service in this council l sup
ported them all to the best of my
ability, because it was my belief that
no administration could be a success
without cooperation Of mayor and
council
Few Words, Then Work
THAT administration must be sue
cess where mayor and aldermen Co
operate, and / hope we may have that
sentiment here. / want my admins
tration to be remembered for some
thing definite in the service Of the city
Ny Office shall Be at all times open to
every member Of the council, and |
trust thar none may fail to avail him
self of the cooperation expect
AT the close Of his short and far
reaching speech, there was more
shouting and hand cIapping on the
part Of thousands Of friends Of Mayor
Dever. who had assembled in and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-04-21

MAYOR DEVER WAS GREETED WITH
A ROW AND UPROAR, ON THE
PART OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL, AND AT THE END
OF THE LONG AND BITTER FIGHT
ING THE REPORT OF THE COM
MTTEE ON COMMITTEES WAS
KNOCKED IN THE HEAD OR RE-
JECTED AND IN THE FUTURE THE
MEMBERS OF EACH COMMITTEE
WILL HAVE THE UNDISPUTED
RIGHT TO SELECT THEIR OWN
CHAIRMAN.
, 1923-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morgan were
in the city for several days the first
OF the week from their home in Sar-
atoga, called by the illness and
death OF Mr.. Morgan's broth,r
Joseph Morgan.
MT. and Mrs. Wallace C. Bond
OF Cheyenne were Rawlins visitors
tuesday evening en- route to yell
lowstone National Park, where they
VIII spend several days. Mr.. and
Mrs BOND expect to return to
oheyenne over the Rocky Mountain
Highway via this city.
, 1923-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen ar
rived In the city yesterday and will
spend a few days before leaving for
their new home in Nevada. Mr.. and
MRS. nse have been making an
extensive tour of the northwest, in
GUIDING Idaho, Oregon, Washington
ana up into Canada, then going
down the coast through California
INTO old Mexico, as far south as Tia
Juana. They will leave the latter
part of the week for their new loca-
ton, in Nevada, where they hone
to settle permanently.
, 1923-08-09

Mrs. ] II. Ryan and small daugh-
ter left Friday evening for Rock
Springs where they will Join Mr..
Ryan and will make their future
home in that city.
The Midnight Bridge Club was
pleasantly entertained Tuesday
evening by Miss Elizabeth Mahonev.
Miss Edith Larsen and Mrs. Tiernev
Murphy were the winners of he
prizes.
Miss Mahoney's guests were Miss
Alice johnson, Edith Larsen, Vincent
Clause, Mary Beeler. Nellie Murphy
and Aileen O'Melia; Mrs. Leo
Meyers Mrs. Tierney Murphy.
Miss Thresa Curry, who has been
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ma
honey this summer, left the later
part of last week for her home in
Hartford, Conn.
Miss Mary Ethel Holiday. ar
rived in the city yesterday from
Laramie and will visit here at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. John Maho-
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson and
mother, Mrs. A. Paulson, left yes
terday morning for a two weeks
trip through Yellowstone Park.
A very informal bridge party was
given last Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Lynch. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Martinez,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brimmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Meyers, Mrs.
Edward Dix of Leavenworth. Kan.
Mrs. Baugh of Omaha, Nebr.. Miss
Emma Leigh. Margaret Crawford.
Grogan. w. l.. Wallace.
Miss Ava McInturff, who is to
become the bride OF Mr.. VIM. Nc
Allister in the near future. was the
OF an aluminium shower
THIS Afternoon at the home of Miss
Corrine kinnaman, by the Misses
Rexford and Georgia Rendl..
Iheir guests include the Mes
danes Joe Quinn. Misses Fonita
Hansen. Charlotte Draper, Frances
Bible, Aalva Larsen, Jeane Kelly.
Nellie Murphy Fern McInturff.
Durant. Louise Cassidy.
Dorthy Zingheim. Leonta Bunfen
kinnaman and the host.
esses. 0
, 1923-08-09

L0ST-Bank deposit book mark
ed Dennis O'Melia Banker. Finder
piease leave at Stock Growers Bank.
o. ]. Nelson. a"oA1.
, 1923-08-09

REAL ESTATE LOANS Sc
loans d reserve system on CITY
or fafm property. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Co.. 1913 Calf. ST., Denver.
So'o' 8-9-10i25
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-First class household
furniture. must be sold by Friday.
VIII sell in lot or by piece. II you
want n bargain call at Irving & Lar
sen %storehouse between . n. m. and
4 n m. s-9-pd
, 1923-08-09
NOTICE

All boys from Boys Camp having
baggage at the RawIins Garage, are
reIcsted to call for same immcdi-
atcly. S-O-It
, 1923-08-09

l. X. Allen spent a day in the
city the first Of the week from the
Bair camp.
, 1923-08-09

PIANO or guitar. Phone
8-9-pd
, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT - Two room apart
ment for light housekeeping. APP
ply at ia Eighth st. or phone
211W.
, 1923-08-09

Mrs. Donald Parker and small
son, who have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Roster, departed
Friday evening for their home in
Washington.
, 1923-08-09
&cletZZ

Mrs. James Wallace and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Dix and her
daughters Mary Anne and Louise,
are visitors in Rawlins for a few
days on their way to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Wallace is an old Rawlins
resident and Rawlins' growth and
present prosperity has been an
agreeable surprise to him.
Derris Murphy of Fl. Collins is
in the city and will take charge of
the Murphy Ready Co. store during
the vacation of Tom Ready.
Mrs. Carrick and daughter, Mrs.
George Baugh and children, are
summer visitors of Mrs. j. H..
Lynch. They expect to remain for
sometime.
On Friday evening Mrs. Clarence
Brimmer graciously entertained at
bridge in honor of her sister, Miss
Dorothy Zingsheim, who is leaving
Tuesday for Los Angeles to attend
school. Her guests included Mes
danes Ralph Newell, Clifford Sun
din, j. w. Wisda, Tierney Murphy,
e. F. Bennett, Leo Meyers. Frank
Johnston; Misses Alice johnson,
Edith Larson, Josephine Phelan,
Francis Phelan, Marguerite Buck
ley, Aileen O'Melia, Vincent Clause,
Nellie Murphy, Helen McMicken,
Mary Beeler, Mable Parsons.
Mrs. Ralph Newell received the
first prize and Miss Mary Buckley
the consolation.
A number of the younger social
set of the city enjoyed a delightful
beef steak fry at the river yester-
day afternoon. Those who were
there were Corrine Kinneman,
F'onlta Hansen, Mable Reyford.
Louise Cassiday, Ava McInturff,
Nellie Murphy; Kimbro Brieten-
stein, VIM. Hobbs, Cecil Johnson.
Dwight Darrell, VIM. McAlIister
Pat O'Melia.
Mrs. Ed. Gordon of Pocatello. Ida.,,
is visiting in the city as the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Girens.
Miss Louise Cassiday of Denver
is the house guest of Miss Fonita
Hansen this week.
Mrs. Budd OF Delta, Colo. ia yisit-
Ing her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Larsen
Al their ranch at Green Ridge.
Mrs. Donald Parker and small
non. who have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Roster, departed
Friday evening for their home in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Hansen enter
tanned the Misses Corripe Kline
, 1923-08-09

SALE-Flat top desk. oak
hhish. Inquire COS w. Buffalo
, 1923-08-09

FOR sALE-a-so model cheyro-
,e, touring. first class condi''on'
on,s s-9-pd
, 1923-08-09

man, Louise Cassiday, Nellie
Murphy, Mable Rexford and Miss
Fonita Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Hobbs, VIM. Hobbs, Mrs. Eta Stew
ard, at Medicine Bow Lodge last
Sunday.
, 1923-08-09

MRS. Budd OF Delta. Colo. is visit.
Ing her daughter, Mrs. l.. P. Larsen
at their ranch at Green Ridge.