davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
Ell sIMPATICo ACTo, ETC
Continuation de la paglna u

Sc va cristalizando en- una hermosa
realidad
Ell llano para empresamiento de la
planta de filtraci6n esta a una altu-
ra de 122 metros sobre el nivel de
los terrenos de San Juan 10 que da
una gran idea de la directa y fuerte
preston que tendra ell aqua una vez
instalada la referida planta.
En- Ia carretera que Sc construye
para facilidades en- la conduccion de
Ia tuberfa esta funcionando una enor-
me Pala de Vapor, Qa unica de. su
clase en- Puerto Rico) que remueve
un promedio de cien yardas c1bicas
de terra por hora.
Ell proposito de los senores contra
tistas al hacer esta invitacion fu;
para que ell pueblo Sc diera cuenta
de los trabajos que Sc estan reali-
zando.
acknowledgements los senoreS Miro
Y Pons deben estar satisfechos del
resultado de su iniciativa dado ell
grupo tan selecto de distinguidos
elementos de la Ingenierfa, polftica y
fnanzas que Sc dirigio aquella To-
ma apreciar los trabajos que Sc
hacen ALI.
Nuestro compafiero senior Escalona
con su bagaje fotografico al hombro
tomo unas interesantes fotografias,
tanto del grupo de excursionistas CO.
mo de los trabajos que Sc realizan.
Vamos a tratar de recordar los
nombres de los que componian la dis
tinguida comitiva suplicando la be-
nevolencia de aquellos cuyos nombres
Sc nos hayan escapado de la memo
ria.
Vimos ALI los sehores, Esteves,
Comisionado de Interior, Diez de
Andino, Alcalde de San Juan, Lcdo.
Celestino Iriarte, los Ingenieros Sc
iiores, Font, Benitez, del Vale, Pons,
Molina, otros que sentimos no re-
cordar. g
Los sefiores Ramon Valdes, Ra-
fael Carmoega, J. L. Molina, L.
Mendez Cardona, R. Benitez Castano,
f. Miro, C. de Amadeo, C. w. Beso-
sa Guillermo Fernandez.
Del bello sexo habfa dos unicas re-
presentaciones que dada la simpatia
de que gozan en- nuestro mundo so
,cial, bien merecen algo mas que este
sencillo parrafo, son elias las dis
tinguidas damas sonora de Miro y
senorita Ana Maria Valdes Cobian.
! Hubo derroche de obsequios consi-
tentes en- bebidas ligeras, dulces, ta-
bacos cigarrillos.
Todos salimos gratamente impre-
sionados de la cortesia de los senores
contratistas Y admirados ante la gi-
gantesca obra que estan llevando a
cabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17

RESFRIADOS CAuSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO OTTTNTNA desvfa la causa.
curardn tamhien La Grippe. Infuen-
Ha. Pal,1dismn Fiebres. Solo hav up
"BROMO OUININA", La firma de
T.. W GROVE viene con caja ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
ULTIMA HORA
TREMENDo ACCIDENIE DE AUTO
MovIL oCURRIDo AVER EN- JUN
cos EN- Ell CUE HUBO UN MUER-
TO Y vARIos HERIDcs


TO Y vA-RlIos HERIDcS
En- Ia manana de aver, las nueve
ocurri6 en- Juncos y a la salida hacia
sGurabo un grave accidente de autom5
vii que lie cost6 la vida a uno de los
pasajeros y los otros resultaron grave
mente heridos.
Iban en- un autom6vil Ford los in
dividucs Pedro Algar1n, Domingo Ra-
mos, Gabriel villafahe, Pedro carrion,
Angel Camacho Celestino Aicea, Sc
gin ingormes los referidos individuos
''iban metidos en- fiesta y caminaban
a gran velocidad.
En- Ia refcrida carretera, y por aquel
sitio, han colocado algunos montones
de piedra para la reparaci5n del camino
v dicen Que al pasar por ali ell expresa
do automovil, el cual iba guiado por
ell ch6fer Diego Ramos, al hacer uno de
los numerosos zig-zags que iban des-
cribiendo continuamente por ell trayec-
to, Sc fu6 contra uno de los montones
de piedra Sc volc6 totalmente cogien-
co debaio a todos los pasajeros,
Pedro Algarin, quien iba junto al
chofer fue sacado muerto de debajo del
vehiculo los demas companeros suyos
en estado grave a consequences de las.
heridas recibidas.
El cadaver de Algarin fu6 entrega-
do sus familiares los heridos fueron
al Hospital de dicha pobla
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
S5L.vEsTRE FElJoo

PFdctlCante
en s0 ooriciIio, Monias No. 2.
trabaia de su profession todos los
Jias de 9 ~ A. M. y de 3 a G
P. M Tel SIS verde, Apartadc
DOT. San Juan. p. r.
Bicicletas para Nifias a $500,
en- la
FERRETERIA MERINO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
PapeI crepe en- dibujOs decorate
vOS en- la
FERRETERIA MERINO
UN MAGNIFIco REGALo

UN MAGNlf4IO h6GA1aO
DE NAVIDAD
Hace alglnos dias fuimos atenta-
mente obsequiados por la acreditada
frma ccmercial de esta plaza, P. CON
ZALEZ & CO.. con I'm gran ntmero de
secantes lapices en- los que Sc anun-
clan los importantes productos que clos
representa-.
Al agradecer ell vaiioso obsequio de-
bemos hacer constar que entire los
magnificos productos de superior cali
dad que estan importando los EXPIRE
sados senores figuran las excelentes
harinas de las marcas premier y
"FoRTALEzA" que fabrica ell acre
ditado molino ''Meyer Milling Co. de
st. Louis.
Ademas, figura en- la larga lista de
sus productos ell TONICO RECoNs-
TITUYENTE "Eichler'', que esta
siendo recomendado muy eficazmente
por sus grandes condolences nutritivas
especialmente para las madres durante
ell periodic de la lactancia.
Damos a los sefiores P. Gonzalez &
Co. las mas expresivas gracias por su
delicado obsequio le deseamos gran
exito en- sus negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
4 v IS Q
Centyo de Deta|lista S de
provisiones de pto. Rico

Pongo en- conociniento de los
senores Socios de esta Asocia-
ci6n que la Junta General Or
dinaria RegIamentaria, tendra
efecto ell Iunes dia ~ del actual
mes; y hora de las 8 de la no.
che en- los Salones de nuestro
Centro, San Jose No. 26.
San Juan, P. r., IL de Dicbre.
de 1923.
MIGUEL LLOMPART,
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
Ell 11cENc1ADo so1DEv1L1A,
Continuation de la Ira. pag0


por Ell articulo qJinto de nuestra vi
gente Carta Organica. mejor conocida
: con Ell nombre de Ley Jones. Sabido es
que tenor de 10 estatuido en- ese pre-
cepto de nuestro .estatuto fImdamen-
tai ell Congreso de los Estados Unidos
declare ciudadanos de, los Estados Uni
dos todos los que entonces 10 eran de
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico; pero reser
. v6 estos la facultad de retener su
ciudadanfa nativa, prestando tai efec-
to un juramento en- el t6rmino v bajo
las condolences que la misma ley pres
cribe.
En- ell case del senior Enrique Baez
Rodriguez, puertorriquefo que habia
srenunciado la naturalization colectiva
3 dispuesta por la Ley Jones quien
mas tarde formula solicitud para que
Sc le declarase ciudadano americana
-despues de cumplir con los requisites
exigidos en- ell procedimiento ordinario
de naturalization individual, Ell Juez
de la Corte Federal, Hon. Arthur F.
odlin, sUA SPONTE Levant6 la cues
ton de falta de jurisdiction en- ell Tri-
bunal para entender en- Ell asunto. Ell
sefior Baez Rodriguez me coniri6 su
representation Y compared ante la
qCorte a sostener ell derecho del intere-
sado solicitar de la misma la conce-
sion de la ciudadanfa americana. Ell
sestudio que habia hecho del asunto fue
minucioso " detenido, la argumenta-
ci6n del case que patrocinaba fue pro-
lila Y larga, de mas de una hora de
duraci6n; pero no logr6 convencer al
Juez y este Sc declare sin Jurisdiction
para seguir conociendo del procedimien-
to.
Solicitada Y decretada la reconside-
raci6n del case; por segunda vez ,acudf
al Tribunal y expuse las teorias de de-
recho, citas de autoridades precep-
tos de ley que amparan garantizan
claramente ell derecho de los puertorri-
queios que rechazaron la ciudadanfa
americana ofrecida por la Ley Jones
a solicitarla mediante ell procedimiento
corriente de naturalization. La Corte
acogi6 mis- puntos de vista, dej6 sin
efecto su resoluci6n anterior Y CONT
,nu6 entendiendo en- ell asunto. Desde
entonces qued6 judicialmente estable-
1 cido que los puertorriquefos que es-
'tuvieran en- la .lnisma situaci6n del Sc
nor Baez podian naturalizarse. Ell Sc
nor Baez, estas horas, es ciudadano
americana.
A mi juicio, la Ultima decision que
Sc comenta, rendida hace POGO por la
Corte Federal en- casos analogos al
mencionado, es err6nea. Hago esta ma
nifestacion con Ell mayor respeto. perso-
nal para Ell magistrate que dicto la,
decision con Ell mayor respeto para
la opinion por Ell sustentada Creo yo
que 81 la corte desestim6. por ell fun
damento de que ning1n estatuto indi-
ca Ell tramite a seguir en- casos tales
agunas peticiones de naturalization
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17

San Juan, P. R. Lfc. IA, 1928.
Director de Ell MUEoo,
, 1923-02-08
SHEIK SHOWS UP
IN WYOMING, PROPOSES
TO START CAMEL RANCH

WHASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. B.
Wyoming is to have a brand new
industry IL w. A. DickIe Of Lost
Springs carries out present plans,
and Congressman Frank w. Mon
dell has been asked to smotth the
way for it. this enterprise unique in
the livestock annals of tho state
a camel ranch. Only one obstacle
Glands in the way OF realization, ap
parently. a permit from the Secre-
tary of agriculture to Imuor. the
~pad.footed critter of the burning
E1rds.
It was to overcome this obstacle
that Dickie appealed to wyoming's
representative and the latter al
ready has taken the matter UP with
Secretary Wallace SO that a permit
no doubt will be forthcoming in n
few days. The applicant. q regis.
tered veterinarian. plans to import
at least 80 OF these desert ilvvers
after personal selection and pur-
chase.
The novel plan is set forth in a
letter received last week by Mr..
Mondell. After thanking the con-
gresham Ior nelp gwen IN tne mat
ter of expeditlng certain patents on
land. the writer goes on to say:
81 want to import 80 or more
camels into the United States
through Galveston, New Orleans or
any pert on the Gulf of Mexico,
for breeding purposes, Is I find on
investigation that I can make some
real money and introduce a new in
dustry for Wyoming. I car sell the
calves for about $500 a head and
al get a lease for the mother until
the calves are old enough to
from parks. Zoos and for exhibition
purposes. Then the camel hair clip
will more than pay for the keep Of
the animals and we can use these
other camels at all our Masonic and
Shrine conventions and c~onclaves."
At this point the writer refers to
the quarantine against camels as a
p%recaution against foot and mouth
disease and requests Mr.. Mondell to
aid him In securing a special per.
nit. rs has been done on a smaller
scale recently In tho cast of camels
, 1923-02-08
NEW RAILROAD IS AMONG
MATTERS DISCUSSED At

"A spirit OF good VIII and more or
less NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pervaded the
ISiwanjans at their weekly luncheon
today owing to the new seating ar
rsngement and the fact tina there
vas no main speaker to discuss the
weighty topics of the day. The mem
bers greeted each other with choice
morsels of wit that went a long way
toward the passing of a pleasant
hour and n half.
Among the matters discussed were
the proposal by the Rev. C. NJ.
Thompson Jr. to give a prize to the
Casper citizens who should be select
ed as having done more than any
other citizen for Casper during the
year, the dinner to be given in the
banquet room of the Henning next
Monday night to which the wives,
sweethearts, or sisters of members
Of the club will be invited, and the
proposed North and South railroad.
tR- E. Jackson. head of the credit
department of the Nash Shareholders
association, ar organization that has
a series of wholesale grain and fruit
houses throughout the west, was
called upon for an address. hIr. Jack
son gave a great deal Of praise to
Casper and to the west in general.
A pungent remark of his was hat
the dividing line between the east
and the west is somewhere between
Casper and Nebraska
Certain members Of the club were
called upon for an opinion regarding
the Wyoming North and South rail.
road. Among those who responded
were Harry B. Durham and William
q. Cobb. The sentiment was most
favorable.
In ansE,er to the Rev. Thompson's
suggestion that u committee be APP
pointed to select the citizen having
done the most for Casper. the matter
was referred to the public affairs
committee for a report.
The attendance prize was donated
by Hal Curran and won by w. j.
Bailey.
, 1923-02-08
Bread GiUen
AWny, Stores
In Price War

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Bakcr.es for
thu Piggy wiggly stores incorpor.
ated worked overtime last niRht To
satisfy Chicago's demand for free
bread that resulted from a price
war between the PigEly wiREiy
stores and the Atlantic and Pacific
chain stores.
The demand was 50 insistent yes.
terday that C. S. Wyatt, district
manager of the Pigxly wigKly
stores said that 10000 loaves Of
bread were handed out ut the So
stores in Chicago.
Ali day school children and Known
Fps locked { o the stores, Mr.
Wyatt said. and it finally became
necessary to restrict the flee loaf
to every fifty 9 purchaser. Bread
sold at two leaves for five cents to
those who did make the fifty cent
purchase.
At the Atlantic and Pacific stores
bread was quoted at 3h cents a
o and the management said there
would be no change 1 n the price.
Mr.. Wyatt said he expected that
more than 10000 free loaves would
DO distributed today.
, 1923-02-08
JUNGLE PICTURE WILL
COME TO THE RINTO

An interesting n altogether thrill.
Ing picture. "a Dangerous Adven-
ture," featuring Grace Darn1ond, viii
be shown at the Riatto theater, Fri.
day and Saturday.
Lovers OF wild animal features viii.
find a distinct surprise in "a Dan.
gerous adventure" Thrills and sen.
sations and stirring fights in add.
ton to scores OF wild animals in their
native African haunts, are to be seen
In the film. Plenty OF realism has
been injected into the story, and the
action is fast and furious.
The story deals with the adven-
lures that beset a party of tourists
seeking to recover hidden treasure in
the African Jungle Close on the
heels OF this party are Jimmy Morri.
son. a young society man. and Nc.
Donald Hayden, 2 wealthy adventur-
u young bachelor.
Meanwhile in an outpost village on
the border OF the Jungle the arava
with thousands of natives lie over.
taken by a storm. Right here let It
be said that for realism this storm
has few equals. The natives rush OFT
In wild disarrnnEement. leaving Mar
jorie. the heroine. and her sister. in
the face Of the furious storm. A
falling tree kills Marjorie's uncle
and the following incidents are re.
plete with sensations and thrills.
, 1923-02-08
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore. stiff. aching Joints. 1t
cannot hurt you, and It certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
ono
When you are suffering 50 you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will nave the quick.
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tlngling heat. In three minutes 1t
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask my good druggist for a Jar
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
T;owies on each package.-Adv.
, 1923-02-08
DITTMAN Gives TANIAG
FULL CREDIT FOR ENDING
ALL OF HIS TROUBLES

"Tanlao has given me strength and
endurance I hardly expected" de-
clnred A. Dittman, 7S4 W. FIfty-szth
street, Los Angeles, Calf.
81 suffered from a badly rundown
condition several years and was
never able TO get back my strength.
I could not do a good days work,
and at night just felt SO tired out I
just had to drag myself home. I was
nervous, couldn't sleep. and morning
found me still all worn out. I had
practically no appetite. would become
d~readfully nauseated, and my stom.
ach was so fearfuly upset I was sim.
ply miserable. Ny kidneys bothered
mo, too. I had distressing attacks of
hiliousness and was subject 10 bad
spells OF dizziness,
But E'nce taking Tanlao I can
work hard all day and go home feel.
ing fine. i sleep like n log, stomach
acts perfectly, nerves steady, and I
couldn't ask better health. Tnnlac
win always have my highest praise Z"
Tnnlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Over IS million bottles sold
Adv.
, 1923-02-08
APPOINTMENT
OF ANDERSON
UNeONFIRMED

CHEYENNE. Wyo-. Feb. a-Fif-
teen Of b sixteen appointments sub
mitted by Governor Roas "wednesday
vere confirmed by the state senate
In executive session today. The sole
exception wns that OF DR.. G. NJ. An
dersun Of Casper. named to succeed
Dr. A d Tonldn Of RivertDn Us state
health officer. This was held up on
tie grounds that Tonkin's term would
not expire for two years
Undsr h terms OF a bin offered by
Representative ]. c. Underwood of
Cheyenne h state historical depart
ment would be moved TO laramie and
placed under The control of the Uni
vcrHity Of Wyoming.
, 1923-02-08
FEAST PLEAsES;
THANKS ARE EXTENDED

The Salvation Army Of Casper KS
extended its thanks to the Wyoming
Sportsmen's association for tho 200
rabbits given to this organization last
Sunday following the great hunt.
r1L.sa rabbits were all distributed
among the poor people Of Casper and
were greatly appreciated.
The Salvation Army announced to-
day that II has many calls for child
ren'c shoes. People who have any OF
these that they can dispose Of are re-
qutsted to phone 210s and the shoes
o. other a~rticels will be called for.
, 1923-02-08

brought In for circus and zoo. Con.
tinuing. he says:
II will put them in quarantine at
port of entry for 10 to 80 days. as
required. in order to get this special
permit, but wish to make the quar-
antine as short as possible in order
to minimize expense and hasten the
return home for spring work"
This is believed to be. with one
exception, the only large importa-
ton of camels into the United
States. Many years ago the federal
government imported a number as
an experiment. 1t was thought
that they might be used effectively
against Indians in desert country.
but the experiment subsequently,
was abandoned as impracticable.
Try Tribune Want ADS for results
, 1923-02-08
CityBriefs

Mike Mullins who IS with the Wind
River Refining company at Laramie,
visited with friends in Casper yester.
day while en- route to Denver on bus1
mess.
Miff1in Butler has returned from
Chicago after spending four days in
that city on business.
Jack E1is spent several days In the
city visiting his family.
Mart oHara will leave soon for
Denver where he viii be connected
with the main office Of the Continent
tai OIL company.
Attorney John B. Barnes Jr.. il
spending a few days IN Cheyenne on
legislative business.
J. K. Hawkins returned this morn
ing from Colorado after spending sew.
eral weeks there on business.
H. L. Murphy and son left this
morning for Billings on a short bust.
ness trip.
Charles Roberts ana George ].
coones arrived yesterday from ogden
and intend spending several weeks
here attending TO important business
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Evenson have
as their house guest Mrs. Eyenson's
mother Mr.. Mary Kelly OF Lacrosse,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Smith left last
evening for Denver where they win
spend several weeks visiting at the
home of Mrs. Smiths mother.
II. D. Curtis. president of the EN-.
pire State OIL company, Is in Casper
from Thermopolis on one Of his FIRE.
quent business trips.
Donald Mcclure is q business visit.
or from Wichita Kans.
A E. STREET ana George B.. Mel.
o left for Denver last night TO at.
tend the inter-ciy convention of Ro-
tary clubs Of this district.
R. B. Ros. agent for n Western
Union Life Insurance company, re-
turned this morning from Powell,
Wyo., where he had been called by
the death Of his sister.
W. @. Harris Of Cheyenne. who was
yesterday appointed state humane
officer by Go. william B. Ross is in
tho city today on business.
r. e. jackson, credit mar for the
Nash Shareholder association, an
organization that runs a number of
wholesale grain and fruit houses
throughout the country, arrived in
h city a day or two ago on matters
connected with his BUSINESS.
H. K. Comstock left last evening for
Joliet. ILL.,. having been called there
by the serious illness of his sister
Mrs. F. C. Mitchell.
Bryan B. speer arrived in Casper
this week n will spend a month
here visiting his sister who has been
a resident OF Casper for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 8. Linn arc buaI-
ness visitors for the week from Chi
cago.
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Robert L. Kirch and
nmiiy LEFT last evening for Their
mopolis where they VIII v1Eit with
friends untl next week.
s. 8. King has returned frum Cali.
forniA after spending three weeks
there visiting at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert King.
Mrs. William Webb arrived yests1
day and VIII spend some tina hsro
visiting at tho homs OF MI. and Mrs.
G. A jackson.
, 1923-02-08

mittee for defense and reprisals in the
Ruhr'' are said to be operating among
the citizens.
That French r prepared to take
drastic measures to prevent sabotage
is evident from the order notifying
the Ruhr Germans hat all persons
found damaging railroad property will
DO sentenced to death. Soldiers
guarding the lines have been instruct.
cd to kill whenever t~respassers fail to
halt upon being challenged.
The extension Of the saare valley
miners strike into Lorraine is report
Vi in advics from Metz where coal
production throughout the Ruhr Is
said 70 be only 10 per cent OF nor
NAL.
BERLIN. Feb. "a Dusseldorf
dispatch to the Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung says that two French mill
tary rains coIlided Tuesday on the
Duesseldorf-K ettwig line and that the
bodies of 2s soldiers have been re-
moved from the wreckaGe. The report
lacks confirmation.
, 1923-02-08
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks a Cold in Few HOu1'

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
UP! Quit blowing and snuffiingl Take
'Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours untn three doses arc taken.
The first does opens clogged.up nos
trils and air passages OF head: stops
nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness fsverishnens. sneezng. The asc-
, 1923-02-08

ond and third doses usually break
up the colo completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In
sist upon Pape's-Adv.
, 1923-02-08
STAGE 10 GLENROCK-

Starting Monday, February IL.
there viii be n seven-passenger car
leave the Henning hotel for Glen.
rock and tho tank farm. Tho car
will leave at 9 O'Clock in the morning.
For further Information telephone
540M. Lou Groves. driver.
, 1923-02-08
ARM F-IsACTURED.

p. C Pearse. 1911 West 14th street.
suffered a broken arm yesterday
morning while crankdng a truck. Tho
injured arm was set by DR.. N. C.
Gels.
, 1923-02-08
RUHR SITUATION
HELD UNCERTAIN:
PEOPLE EXCITED
Committee for Defense and RepriSaLS in
Occupied Region Actipe, Report;
French Prevent Sabotage

DUSSELDORF. Feb. Shy The Associated Press)-
Reports from the Wupper valley where the French have oc-
rupied several textile towns, indicate that the temper of the
civilian population is uncertain. At Elberfeld, which is sur
rounded by a troop Gordon, the people are highly excited,
although the city itself is not occupied. Agents Of the com
, 1923-02-08

II. K. Henderson left this week for
an extended trip to New York and
Chicago.
, 1923-02-08

H. G. Goodwin is a business caller
for a few days from Omaha
, 1923-02-08

W. @. Harris Of Cheyenne. who was
yesterday appointed state humane
officer by Go. William B. Ross is in
tho city today on business.
, 1923-02-08

M. and Mrs.. Robert L. KIrch and
hmiiy LEFT last evening for Their
mopoiiH where they viii viEit with
friends until next week.
, 1923-02-08

r. B. Roe. agent for tho Western
Union Life Insurance company, re.
turned this morning from Powell.
Wyo., where he had been called by
thed death OF his sister.
, 1923-02-08

H. K. Comstook left last evening for
Joliet. Ill. having been called there
by the serious illness of his sister
Mrs. F. C. Mitchell.
, 1923-02-08


the country
every four al
blood. pnen4l
Ing and Eno6s
tried in vnils
your blood ~
tils AndGppldi
so that you ca
iron from al
"Nunn,ted Isl
ate nhSoDtAi
enters the GMl
newer form al
portuntH or
form, iron hh
eating nisiIn
remarkable VI
vieW. forco -
give . person.
mnSic-like sd
, 1923-02-08

$. 8. King has returned frum Cali.
forniA after spending three wesks
there visiting at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King.
, 1923-02-08

Bryan B. spoer arrived in Casper
this week and viii spend n month
here visiting his sister who has been
a resident OF Casper for two years.
, 1923-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Linn arO buuI-
visitors for the week from Chi
cago.