davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Uncle, II, Fondles Aunt,
2 Weeks Old; Father, Is;
Bride, His Fifth, Is rs

Gatesyille. Tex, Feb. 3.-Hiran
Crawford, q years old, today picked
up his aunt, Matilda Crawford,
dangled a toy to her delight, gave
her a pacifier, sang a lullaby, rocked
her to sleep, and then returned Aunt
Matilda to her mother.
He is one of the few nephews TO
rock his aunt to sleep, but then Aunt
Matilda is only two weeks old.
Matilda's father, George Craw-
ford, is as years old and his wife,
to whom he has been married less
than three years, is % years old.
Hiram is a grandson of George,
which makes Matilda his aunt.
George Crawford is a farmer, liv-
ing at Coryell City. twelve miles
from Gainesville. He is a man Of re-
markable physique and has lived
here for % years. His present
wife is his fifth, the others having
died. leaving many children, some
Of whom are more than so years
older than Matilda.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
FOUR TIMES, MAYBE
Three Brokers Placed Under Bond In
Liquor Cases.

How many times have you been be-
fore me for violation of the national
prohibition laws:" inquired United
States Commissioner r. l.. Edwards of
Cipriano Hern. ndcz, who was arraign-
ed upon a liquor charge, Saturday.
"Twice at least, judge, answered the
defendant. -.a
After waving preliminary examina-
ton, Hernandez was placed under z
$1,000 bond.
Three brothers, Louis, Edward and
G. Schaefer were arraigned Saturday
before Commissioner Edwards on the
charge of manufacture and possession
OF liquor and possession of property de-
signed for the manufacture of liquor.
Preliminary examinations were waived
and bonds were fixed at $500 each.
To the charge Of possession Of liquor
Joe Moreno waived examination and
was placed under $500 bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Stubbornnes Broken,
Boy Makes Promises
and Avoids Spanking

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. Swear
ing his first pair of long pants, Clar-
ence Persel, IA, averted getting his
first whipping by promising to go 10
school every day go to Sunday
school, mind his father and mother
and report each Saturday to the
Kansas City detention home.
The boy was paroled to his par
ents after he had made the promises,
having spent last night in the de-
tention home with prospects of stay
ing there four more years for his
stubborness, and also suffering the
ignomity of a public whipping in
Juvenile court. The boys parents
told the court they never had had
the heart to whip him.
His stubborness had reused the ire
of the juvenile court judge, who said
that he was to be whipped for his at
titude. But the evident sincerity OF
the repentant youth in promising to
be good caused the judge to let him
go without the spanking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
LLoYD-GEORGE SPEAKS
whatever Happens, French Will Fail
in Ruhr, He Declares

London, Feb. 9Th, ominous fea-
ire of the Ruhr occupation is that this
.sthe first time the Germans have stood
b." David Lloyd. George, former pre-
Tier of Great Britain, declared in an in
rview this evening, following his re-
brn from a vacation in Spain.
Formerly, Lloyd-George pointed, out
y e Germans gave way. When France
|ade reparations threat or Great
|Eitain sent a note about defaults or
kundary difficulties, the Wirth govern
emit saw fit to acqLiesce quietly to
lied demands.
Now opinion in Germany is solidify'
r: it supports the government.
ION a cash basis, France, by her
|lhr venture, is going to lose--what-
er happens" the Welsh a. continued.
IJ,loyd- George was interviewed con-
lining the British-American debt set
ment-
/"The terms are pretty stiff cannot
unfair" he said. "But 1 cannot
p thinking better ARRANGEMENT
Ight have been negotiated in view OF
fact that ous debts were contracted
tirely in the interests Of the Allies: :
10, America is not pressing any of
Others"
Word was received from Paris that
French government found it impos-
le to pay her debt to the United
ties on terms accepted by Great Brit
lloyd George, whose attitude OF lem
CIV towards Germany and hostility
ards Turkey Premier Bonar Law has
nd somewhat embarrassing in recent
elopments, declared he was dead
inst Withdrawing British troops from
Rhine"
+. THAT would only make things
~" - said, emphaticaliy. Il was
her sorry to see the Americans with
vs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

St. Louis: Temperature. Il; cloudy; a.
mile wind from the northwest highest
temperature Saturday. IL
Chicago: Temperature, s; clear; 2o-mile
wind from the northwest; highest tenn
perature Saturday s.
Kansas city: Temperature, 10; l:-mile
wind from the north; lowest temperature
Saturday. 10.
New York Temperature, Il; partly
cloudy; 2s-mils wind from the northwest;
lowest temperature in last 20 hours, II.
Washington: Temperature. IS; cloudy;
2o-mils wind from the north; highest tenn
psrEturs Saturday, S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
u. S. COURT May DECIDE TURK DISPUT|
Chancellor Goes the Ru Stimulate Resistance France
Lsadora Fires a Parting Shot
at Our Freedom and Moonshine

it's a good thing I'm going back to
Russia"
/. Still Haunting the red scarf in the
face of the newSpapermen who saw her
off, she declared that the people and
the capitalistic newspapers, bee use !
came here to teach them freedom and
art, ruined my prosperous tour"
81 started on a tour to go to Cali
fornia, but / only got as far as Chi
cago and had to borrow money to get
back from there"
Isadora declared she is against:
Prohibition.
Newspapers. their photographers and
reporters.
The world west of Paris and Moscow.
Blames the Newspapers.
'gThe newspapers have wrecked my
career" she said in consenting to be
interviewed after sending a sarcastic
message out refusing to see the report
ers. When she did consent to talk,
she did it with a determination to get
even" with America in general.
s'The people in this country do not
want art" she declared, forgetting her
Russo-Parisian brogue for the moment.
'They don't know what art is. came
here to tell them and they put me on
Ellis Island. This government of yours
tries to prosecute those who speak with
freedom but it can't stop me from think
ing"
"When l arrived at Ellis Island they
treated me and questioned me on tbs
island as a dangerous revolutionist.
well, yes, am revolutionist.
$50 is my husband-all big artists
are-not Bolshevists, but revolutionists
at heart because they have TO be-"
With this ultimatlm, she took last
hostile look at the New York skyline
and went below decks of the liner
George Washington. Just before the ship
pulled out of its pier.
Sic will return TO Paris and Mos
COW, she said. to resume charge of her
schools of classical d..ncing for chill
dren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

East Texas: Sunday generally fair. not
quite so cold in north and west portion;
Monday fair, somewhat warmer. strong
northerly winds on the coast, diminish
ing Sunday afternoon.
West Texas: Sunday generally fair; rs
ing temperature in north portion; colder
in extreme west portion; Monday fair
somewhat warmer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
JURORS CAN'T AGREE
ArdmOre Mob Case Jury Continues Its
Deliberations.

Ardmore, Okla, Feb. 3.-The jury
celebrating the case of Jeff Smith,
charged jointly with ten other Carter
county men with the murder of Joe
Carroll. were still out late today.
1t has been considering the case since
Thursday morning. Unless n verdict
is reached the jury will probably be
discharged Monday when court re-
convenes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
WRIGLEY FILES SUIT
Gum King Peeyed BY Statement Tat
He Tried TO Join Khan.

Chicago, Feb. S.-William Wrisle-.
the millionaire manufacturer, denan,l.
cd $4,000 damages from the publish.
ers Of Tolerance, anti-Ku Klux Khan
organ, in libel suit filed here to-
day.
Wrigley declared the magazine bad
hbeled him that amount when i said
he had applied for membership 10 ths
-inyisible empire He offered $4,000
to any charitable organization which
could prove be ever tried TO enroll in
the Khan. Any damages be might col
ed over to charity, he announced
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Shawnee Strike Crisis over.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 3.-The
Shawnee railroad strike crisis is over,
according to United States Deputy Mar
shall Luther Bishop, in charge of the
Shawnee railroad yards, in state
ment here today. Bishop said there
were many strikers around the streets
and that the town was still under heavy
guard, but he did not believe there
would be any more trouble.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
BREAK IS THREATENED
Turks viii Invite Supreme
Court in Washington
to Decide.
MUSTAPHA in SMYRNA
In City He Burned, He De-
cIares Moslems Will
Never Yield.

Lausanne, Feb. 3.-Richard WASH
burn Child, American observer at the
Lausanne conference, tonight offered
mediation between Turks and Allies
on points Of dispute that threaten to
end the parley and possibly precipitate
war in the Near East,
1t was reported by a Trustworthy
source that the Turks will propose tHat
the United States Supreme Court I've
invited to arbitrate the MosuI disputr.
in which both Britain and Turkey
claim possession Of rich oil land in
Mesopotamis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Two Rsscned From Biz.

Bonhsm. Tex. Feb. Sc. Hodendack,
travelling man and DR.. =. Z. Allen,
dentist, were rescued by firemen hsrs
to-day. They were cut off BY a hiaEs
which started under the stairway Of ne
was estimated &c 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Texas Postmasters Nominated.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. S.-The
following Texas postmasters were nom.
mated Saturday: Tilmon Y Allen. of
Rice, and Herman Eek, Of lSchulen.
berg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
TURKS WON'T GIVE Up.
So Says Mustaphs In City His Trco9s
Burned.

London. Feb. 3.-Mustapha Kemal,
Turkish war lord. in a fighting speech
at Smyrna, the city his troops burned,
declared Turkey will never yield on the
Mosul question, according 10 Central
News dispatch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

CONTINUED on next psse.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Mrs. Stowe went to trial last Mon
day on an indictment charging her with
murder. Testimony was introduced by
the state in an effort to show that she
and her sons had entered into a plot to
kill the husband and father. 1t was
brought OUT that Stowe had been shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

YOUNG PHYSICIAN Wanted for industrial propo- sition; must have best foun- dation and references; give full details in first letter. Address P-67, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

SOUTHsIDE-rwo rooms single and double beds; private home; men, bust ness couples; also two meals served; $s each per week. Main 66eb-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

sHORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan. Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College; sessions day and night. Send for 18th annual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

ANH1H1A WNN1 1H1H1"--1HzNAE HB WANTED AT ONCE-Man living in North Birmingham to carry The Age-Herald. Apply to J. H. Britain, Age Herald Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

Money! Money! Money! Personal note loans. $10 and up. No assignment of wages taken We will lend you the money you need on your plain note. No honest person refused. Repayable in equal monthly install- ments. We have recently opened our office in Birmingham and are pre-, pared to render a much needed service to the public all transactions strictly confidential. r-t Finance Loan & Inv. Co.
 Room 302 Lyric Bldg.
 Office Hours; a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
h Birmingham Property; Find Ln These Classified Columns
MERCHANDISE
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT


 TOLEDO sCALEs-No springs; cash reg isteTs. showcases iron safes. ice boxes. Store Flxt co,, so2I 5th Ave. N. SIPS.
 GOOD THINGS TO EAT >76 FOR SALE-standard box oranges, 15o 10 200 oranges. S2:6o f. O. b. Florida; stand ard box grapefruit, ae to. 80 grapefruit, s2.50 f. o. b. Florida; shipments direct from Florida groves flat crate oranges, si.so f. o. b. Blackville; flat crate grape fruit $1.5o I. Q. b. Blackville. S. C.; cash with order. The Grocery Shop. Black WHOLE WHEAT FLoUR-Heaithy and nourishing, Mercantile Supply Co., 22sl 2d Ave. Main 5s2.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7s FURNITURE-Ws buy and sell second- hand furniture. Jackson Furniture Co.,. 2203 2d Ave. Phone Main 60se. RUUD water heater, s6.75; boiler, s5 au- tomatic gas heater, s25. City Auction Trading Co. 2S25 2d Ave.
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS s1 BARGAINS in pianos, organs. player pianos and photographs; some good used ones half price; easy terms; write for catalogues. B. E. Forbes & Sons Piano Co, l922 Sd Ave. l.
 SPECIALS AT STORES s4 A REAL SALE of suits and overcoats. All-wool suits at $15 and S1S.95. Choice or any sull. Tn tne house al Sz4.5U, in- cluding finest serges and worsteds. Choice of any overooat in the house, $1s.95. Mare Link, 1911 1st Ave.
 WEARING APPAREL S5 A REAL SALE of suits and overcoats; a1l-wooi suits at SIS and sfs.s5; choice of any suit in the house at s24.50 in- eluding finest serges and worsteds, Choice of any overcoat in the house, $1S.95. Marc Llnx, 1911 1st Ave. WANTED TO BUY s6 POPLAR LUMBER WANTED-PIease give us complete description of the stock you have to offer as to age, widths and lengths. We will send our inspector and pay cash when loaded. J. c. Steele X Co.,. Memphis, Tenn.
, 1923-05-15

tho organization he represents. Mr..
Toothaker stated yesterday that he
had been visiting several high schools
OF the state and that the lily"
work is taking hold rapidly.
DR.. t. ]. Drew will leave tomorrow
evening for Denver where he will
spend until Sunday on business.
II. L. Roberts arrived in tho city
Sunday from New York and ex.
poets TO spend the summer months
here.
L. C. Harvey left Sunday for
tho east to be rome a week or ten
days attending to business affairs.
X. H. Cook is spending q short
time here on business from Billings.
Harry Parsons left Monday
for Salt Creek after spending a short
time here visiting with friends. Mr..
Parsons has Just returned from a
short business and pleasure trip
spent in st. Joseph Mo.
Frank Jameson arrived in the city
Saturday from his home in Hydeo,
Okla, and expects TO spend some
time here on business.
A. H. Wood of the Sinclair Crude
OIL n Purchasing company spent
Monday in Salt Creek and Teapot
ON business for his company.
c. B. Murphy Is. an Omaha busi
ness man here for a short time.
Henry Donnclly has returned from
-Thermopolls where he spent a week
on business.
Jack H Lind is spending a few
Gays here on business and visiting
with friends from Denver.
DIR. Victor Dacken left today for
chndron, Neb., to be gone several
days on business.
J. o. Lamb has returned to his
home in Pittsburgh. Pa. after spend
, 1923-05-15
City Briefs

Mark H. Smith is here for a short
time attending TO business affairs
from Nebraska.
James r. Lyle left yesterday for
Riverton and Lander to be gone a
few days On business.
II. A. Forrest spent yesterday here
visiting with friends enroute to Their
mopolis from his homo in Denver.
Gerald Duncan has returned from
Fort Worth. Texas. where he has
been for home time on business.
f. II. White is in the city on bust
ness from Denver.
NJ. B. o'Brien is an out-of-town
caller for the remainder of the week
from Omaha.
e. r. McDougall. auditor and
freight claim agent. Will leave this
for st. Louis, Mo-. where he has
accepted a lucrative position.
s. N. Brooks and Rayburn Webb
left Saturday overland for Montana
where they will spend a short t.me
on business.
l.. A. Toothaker. state secretary of
tho Y. NJ. C. A, after spending a
day in Casper returned to Sheridan
yesterday on work connected with
, 1923-05-15
A. M {. CHURCH TO HOLD
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

On Wednesday evening at s O'Clock
the third quarterly conference of
Grace a. NJ. L. church will convene
Rev. A. Wayman Ward. b. d. p. E..
will preside and preach. Grace church
Is In the midst OF the most prosper.
Gus year in It's history. To date TWEEN.
ty " members have been enrolled
this conference ear which brings the
total membership to forty-slx. Near
ly fifteen hundred Collars have been
raised in finances. which speaks well
for the membership. Work on the
new church will begin within the
mex few days. Written reports will
be e from every department at
the quarterly conference. This prom.
ises to be the most interesting quar-
terly conference in the history OF the
church. The members and friends
are cordially invited TO attend
, 1923-05-15
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER
Miss Morrow Is
Honnred Guest.

The Misses Frances Bell and Mar
ion Bryant entertained at an informal
bridge party and shower last evening
ut their home in honor of Miss Mary
Morrow who will be married during
The summer months. Miss Morrow is
assistant athletic instructor of the
Casper schools. Honors for tho even
irg were won by Miss Annette Boter-
man.
Among the guests present were the
Misses Ituth Mandell. Georgia Smith.
Stella Keheier. Edith Hunt. Eleanor
Mclaughlin. Lillian Harlin. Loretta
Newbauer. Stella Nichols. Evelyn o.
Br;en. Patricia o'Neii. Annette Boter~
man. Mildred Keptner, Katherine
Hinderman. and the Mesdames d. ].
Bean. T. r. Hughes, P. Walker and
l.. Hordeman.
, 1923-05-15

ing a few weeks hero visiting with
NJ. o. wilcox arrived yesterday
his son II. NJ. Lamb.
from Buffalo and will spend ten days
here attending to business affairs.
Henry ]. Baldwin is spending sew.
eral weeks with relatives in Des
Moines, Ia
II A. Adams has returned from a
short business trip spent in Denver
and Colorado Springs.
NJ. o. Patterson is here on business
for a few days from Cheyenne.
N. s. Wilson, general manager OF
tho Midwest Refining company and
, 1923-05-15
Personals

Miss Dorothy stitt a as her
guest her cousin, Miss Jean Bradner
of Rodger. park. Chicago. Miss
Bradner expects to spend the sum
mer months here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hin arrived
last evening from Denver where they
were Just recently married
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Collins are
visiting with relatives here for a
week from Great Falls. Mont.
Miss Catherine Crane left last
evening for Denver where she will
visit for a month at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Harry Welton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank whaiey spent
yesterday here visiting with friends
from Salt Creek.
Mrs. C.. A. Howes is visiting with
friends for a few days at Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Campbell
are visiting here for a short time
from their home in Billings.
Miss Helen Smith left Sunday for
Omaha I o be gone three weeks Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
Announcement has been made of
, 1923-05-15

the arrival of a baby daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Garrett at their home,
$40 South Wolcott street. Both moth
er and daughter, Lavorne May, are
doing nicely.
Miss Gladys Johnston left last
evening for Colorado Springs to be
gone a week visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Raglan have
returned from Oklahoma City where
they have been visiting friends and
on business for the last three weeks.
Mrs Martin McGrath and daugh-
ter, Lorraine and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Price are visiting here for a short
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGrath on South Beech
street enroute ron Denver to Their
mopolis. The trip was being made
overland but due to the weather con-
ditions they will go to ThermopolIs
tomorrow by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry q. Woodland
and children have returned from a
business n pleasure trip spent in
Denver.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Gibbs and
son n Stanley Freeland. returned
Yesterday from Denver where they
have been visiting for the last two
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Mitchell
N baby daughter. arrived in the
Ctt.r tll. g. -
will spend a week here visiting at
the home of Mr.. AMI Mrs. ]. T.
Chapen.
Miss May Fullerton left last even
Ing for Kansas City where she will
visit at the home OF her parents for
several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Williamson left today
for Kansas where she will spend
several weeks visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Carson are here
on business for the remainder of the
week from Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Davis
nave returned from q two weeks
pleasure trip spent visiting relatives
n Missouri.
Mrs. Thelma Shaw is here visiting
with friends and on business from
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Sloecum are Wis.
itors here for n short time from
Council Bluffs. Town.
Miss Ida Huff is In the city on bust.
ness from her homo in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Mrs. C. H. Hodgson and Mrs w.
f.. Haywood are visiting with friends
here from their home at Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett King are the
parents OF a seven and a half pound
baby son who arrived Firady. May
II. at their home. Mother and baby
are progressing nicely.
Miss Helen Frances Miller left last
evening for her home in Denver
ga. .. z.f.s .-I-r. - Ia ka--a-
, 1923-05-15
Former Residents
Entertain on Coast.

An article appearing in a recent
issue of the San Diego. Cal, Trib-
une. will be of interest to old time
residents of Casper in that 1t. has TO
do with the Charles e. Hewes fam
lily. The Hewes family moved to Gas.
per in 1890 and from 1898 to 1911 had
charge of the local postoffice. The
article follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Hewes
of 1908 West Washington street re.
Gently entertained a group of their
pioneer frien6s from Casper, wyo.,
several of h have spent many
winters in San Diego. The rooms
were decorated with Cecil Bruner and
Cochet roses. Tea was served at Z
O'Clock. after which George Milton
Hewes. son of the hest and hostess.
entertained with many songs. favor
ties of the guests.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Barnes. Mrs. Henry White and
son. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays, Mrs. w. d. Rhoades and son
Otto. All of the party expect to leave
soon for Casper. except Mrs. Rhoades
and son who will spend the summer
at TENT City.
, 1923-05-15

Fourteen troops from tho different
schools of the city will be represented.
Mills school will have one troop. West
Casper one. Park three. East Casper
two. Central two. North Casper two.
South Casper one. and Elk Street
ono. The general manager is Miss
Mabel Blietz.
The program has been so developed
that an hou an n half of entertain
ment will be provided. Tickets can
be secured from any member of the
Girl Scout organization or at the
door.
, 1923-05-15
Past Noble Club
Meeting WndresdaY.

The Past Noble Grand club of the
Kuykendall Rebekah lodge No. 80
meet Wednesday afternoon May 16
at the home OF Mrs. j.. W. Wilson.
322 North Beech street. Mrs. VIII
son will be assisted during the after
noon by Mrs. C. NJ. Walker.
, 1923-05-15
North Casper Aid
Meeting Thursday

The Ladies' Aid society OF the North
Casper Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon May II at the
home of Mrs. Fred Green. us United
street. All members of the society
and friends are invited to attend.
, 1923-05-15
Mrs. Bell
Entertaina.

Mrs. Gus Bell entertained the Tea
club today at her residence on Four
tenth and Boxelder streets. Guests
for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles
Campbell. Mrs Hal Curran, Mrs. A.
T. Biglin. Mrs. Fred Capen. Mrs.
flames p. KEN. Mrs. A. f. Hoff and
Mrs, r. S, Cooke,
, 1923-05-15
Society Editor
GIRL SCOUTS TO HAVE
"STUNT'' NIGHT FRIDAY
Proceeds from Entertainment at High School Gym to
Defray Expenses of Organization Members
AT Summer Camp

A Girl Scout stunt program has been worked out by the
SRI Scouts of Casper to be staged in the high school audi
forum at 8 o'clock next Friday. The proceeds will 90 to-
ward helping members of the organization attend the sum-
the school wear.
, 1923-05-15
Legion Auxiliary
VIII Meet Wednesday.

The American Legion auxiliary will
hold another all day session tomor-
row May 16 at h home of Mrs.
Burke H. Sinclair. 504 Milton ave
nue Work on tho peoples to be
sold on May rs. poppy day. will be
continued. All members as we'll as
all those eligible to membership are
invited to be present.