davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
Man in Asylum Running
For Office in Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Henry
Hoffstetter, an inmate Of the state
insane asylum here, will be candi-
date for nomination for councilman
under the commission form of gov
eminent at the coming primary. His
petition has been filed in regular form
and Elections Commissioner William
J. Beyers rules: 80 far as the char
ter is concerned the man may run for
the City Council and be elected, If he
secured enough votes"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

\ 1870 p. m,--Address.
7:45 p. nl.--The Children's Period.
$500 p. Baseball scores.
sos p. m.--Address by Roy schoo-
ley, Road Commissioner of Allegheny
County
$50 p. m.-Concert by Ralph y.
Banks. baritone; Theodore T. Taylor,
piano.
9:45 p. m.--National Stockman and
Farmer Market reports.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White,
which any druggist will supply for a
few cents, shake well in bottle, and
you have whole quarter-pint of the
most wonderful freckle and tan
cream, and complexion beautifer.
Massage this sweetly fragrant )em-
on cream into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes naturally
bleach right out and how youthfully
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes. -~
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

600 p. m.-Produce and stock mar.
kct quotations; news bulletins; base
ball results.
6:15 p. m.-Weekly report on con-
dition of roads in New York State by
Frederick S. Greene, State Commits
sioner of Highways.
S:35 p. m.-Open air talk, THE
Beaver, Natural History and Naturally
Historical" Jud Landon.
$40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
S:45 p. m.-Musical program by
Rogers Whitmore. violinist; Ellsworth
Page, bass and Theodore Won der
Blick, trumpeter
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
The True Cause of Hay Fever

The correct theory of the cause
research work Of DR.. Plat, is as
follows: The pollens floating in the
air are known to contain protein,
When we EAT protein food, It 10
properly digested In the stomach
and intestines before entering the
blood. 7,
But the protein in floating poll
lens Is absorbed through the, mem
branes Of the eyes and nose RAW
AND UNDIGESTED. It then Gre
ates In many persons direct dis
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
A Remarkable New Discovery

For years hay fever has been one
Of the stumbling blocks Of medical
science. It has long been known
that certain plant pollens in the air
were the. immediate cause. Till
very lately e was thought that
areas OF the eyes and nose which
were representative In certain per-
sons. But this theory accounted
only for the local symptoms of
excessive mucous and sneezing.
II did not at all explain the
wider effects of headaches, fever
and general prostration. Certainly
local treatments, intended to re-
lieve the irritation, never effected
more than local relief.
Then. on the same theory as vac
cinatfon, serum treatment was
tried. But hardly more than 509o
OF the cases treated responded in
a satisfactory degree.
The fact Is, no previous treat
ment has really gotten to the act
ual cause Of hay fever In the sys-
tenn
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

turbance of the nervous system
and seriously upsets the proper
balance Of the blood. Medical men
call this a toxic infection. II Is
sort OF overlooking and poison
Ing combined. The result is soon
seen in fever, headache and gem
eral depression, as well as In
greatly increased secretions OF
mucous in the eyes, nose and
1t can thus be seen that hay fe-
yer cannot possibly be. cured by
sprays, washes, ointments, eau
terizing and inhalation, or by
drops In the eyes These cannot
prevent the pollens from lodging
on the membranes and the contin.
ued absorption of their protein
content.
An Entirely New Treatment
The only way to correct the
whole condition is to neutralixe
the raw, undigested protein as fat
as II is absorbed. And this, It has
been proved. can be done effective
ly through DR.. Platt's new inter-
nal treatment.
This new treatment differs from
any other hitherto known or used.
Dr., Platt's prescription. which. he
Suiio tNAANiSNs NohLdiub hU HdICOIlCB
or habit-forming drugs, and has
no bad after-effects. II acts d.
rectly to neutralize the raw pro-
tein which is being taken into the
system. Users say the amazingly
prompt relief seems little short Of
miraculous.
Results. are positively guaran-
teed. The regular size package Of
DR.. Platt's RINEX Prescription
costs only tito be returned in
full II 1t does not do the work.
But just now. through a special
Introductory arrangement, you can
obtain a trial treatment entirely
Simply go to any of the drug
stores named below and ask for
trial package OF RINEX. Take
this prescription for Just "a hours
just TRY 1t. We KNOW 1t will
do what we say. But here you can
have FREE PROOF-if you act at
once. But don't delay. Be sure to
ask for your free treatment within
the next three days-this offer is
limited. RINEX is also offered UNI
der the same positive guarantee to
completely relieve asthma and
catarrh. It may be obtained In
this city at
The Dickinson Drug Co. and The
City Drug Store. 4ar
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
OneA SERVICE ,re..ass.

fThis unusual series of stories deals
with the exploits OF Chinese" Pen
nington, detective sent by his gov
eminent to British North Borneo to
run to earth The Yellow Seven, a
gang OF Chinese bandits.)
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
WEAT
(American Tel. and Tel. Co., N. !

1880 p. m.-Piano recital by Flor
ence Morris. Solos by Helen Graves,
mezzo soprano, accompanied by Flor
cnce Norris. Tenor solos by John
Opray. Burr Mcintosh, the Cheerful
Philosopher, in another of his humor-
Gus inspirational talks.
Story by Hearst's International
Magazine read by William l.. Roberts.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans,' 1865 Main street, OPP
posite Myrtle St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
WIZ


sos p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories
by David Cory.
7:45 p. m.-"The Sinister Mark" a
detective story told by Doubleday
Page Company in serial form.
500 p. ;m.-Joint recital by Edwin
Wick, violinist and Mrs. Edwin Wick,
pianist.
S:15 p. m.-The Worlds Work.
$3.50 p. m.-Joint recital by Erwin
Wick and Mrs. Edwin Wick.
$3.50 p. m.-"Evening Schools" by
Morris Siegel.
800 p. m.-Concert by the Lafay-
cite quartet of New York.
9:15 p. nl.-"Sports," by william J..
Slocum Of the New York Tribune.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by Lafayette
quartet.
1000 p. m.-Dell Lampe and his
famous orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

500 p. m.-Baseball scores.
6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony orchestra from the
Million Dollar Grand Theater. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
700 p. m.-Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
WGY

General Electric Co., Schenectady.
N. "
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
VOICES IN THE AIR
Thursday, August % 1923
KDKA

(Westingh ouse-East Pittsburgh).
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23
WRC

(Radio Corp. of America Washington
D. c.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

400 p. m.-Piano recital by Sarah
Rucker.
500 p. m.-Children's Hour by
Marietta Stockhard Albion.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

.oN As2 reform SANS
YES n STILL S4UsAk5-
FOUND AZ DIDN'T :
-ANE RloAT k'No or
NAILS TO FIX IT. VITA
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

TUESDAY NlGhT IS Re.
MINDED IT WAS
NAILS AE WAS Try
INC TO REMEMBER
TO BRING HONE
New Britain herald., 1923-08-23

RETURNING FROM The
pERLsNs THURSDAY
NIGHT TELS WIPE she
CAN AVOID Loo5e BOARD
BY STEPPING OVER HERE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

guridad en- el juego de Ia tarde para el
Boston Stars, pues esperaban que Tu
nito podrfa pitchear ell juego con la
misma efectividad que 10 habfa hecho
fel anterior domingo contra el Colec-
tiva.
Empieza el juego de la tarde pre-
sentando Humacao el siguiente line
up: Santana, catcher; San, pitcher;
Yayo, primera; Guaja, segunda Ba-
rreiro, tercera; Thompson, short: Gil
horfb, right fielder; Agapito central
fielder; Frank, left fielder; " el Bos-
tom Sthrs' el siguiente: ManZano cat
cher; Tunito, pitcher; Perry, primera;
yaldes, .seglInda C5rdopa, tercera /;
Clark. eG mejor jugador de Ia novena.l
short stop; Nance, right fielder: Will,
liams, un gran palo, central fielder v
Thompson, el mejor pitcher Y mas see
guro paleador, left fielder. " f',F
Sale Boston Stars delante anotan-
dose la primera carrera Thompson por
hit que diera William, de tres bases,
conteStando Humacao virilmente esta
aggression Ell el cuarto inning con dos
carreras. El Boston Stars no quiere
quedarse en- peores condiciones ano-,
ia nuevamente Ell el seXt0 quedando
el papel de ambaS novenas la par
En- ell SeptimO y el octave, Humacao
hace esfuerzoS por anotarse: pero Tu-
nito no cors;ente que lie den a In bola
fuera del campo. mientras que en- el oc-
tavo el Boston Stars engancha tres
Teces Ia bola de San la hacen las
dos carferas cue dieron III victoria,
;una por Perry Y IN otra por el temi-
llle Thompson q. ticne In gloria de ano-
tarse la primera V la Ultima carreras
en- el ineso de Ia tarde re aquf eI
core: A's''
lItIinacao Stars o.002 o 600 %
Boston Stars o1000 10 > x4
III iIumacao Stars In sido vencido
dos Yeces per el Boston Stars los
fans de San Juan piden que Sc encuen-
tl'en el domingo pr6ximo la novena ex-
traniera con la novena Puerto Rico.
cue e<. sin duda alguna, el campe0n
de IL iSla, para que podamos decidir 81
los visitantes son o no superiores
las noyellas constituidas aqui. Eli
nuestra cr6nica anterior decfamos que
quetlaban muy pocas victorias que ano-
tar las novenas pbrtorridueias y va
hemos yisto salir maltrecho al team
que tepemos ocupando el segundo pues-
to en ruestras Ligas.
Md1iueL cl LENERO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
DE NOvEDAD

ArticulOs muy caprichosos para re-
galos de Pascuas y Aho Nuevo. Ju-
guetes, Ropa heeha, y gran variedad
en- tartfculos de fantasia y calzado de
los lltimos estilos para personals de
ambos sexes v todas edades. g
> Ia GRAN TIENDA. de j. Perez &
Co. eptradaoa Trolley, Rio Piedras.
Puerto Rico. 1890
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
IsfARcAs BE FABRfeA.

------, ~ 81 IN sSsS
Han 3ssaslo 9lesentadas, On la, ,oficpif
DEL secfetssit Eleeutiyo de IaasHtf III
60, para 81 arehixo y iegistro, tres mar
cas- de fabllsa de Ia corporation dc IN
iglaterra dcnosninada The Dunlop Rub
ber Company Limfteg. las que c0nsis-
ten en- las que eolrsisteQ en- las pala-
bras Magiuin WarwicE i Pericles.
filce 90 Tyre, 4 " apliean Il Ii Ven
| Nsle gomas dc AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
del GObernadOr
INFERNO de Pto. Rico

MlUllDU uO | lUs RlGU
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
Oficina del Secretario Ejecutivo.
! San Juan. p r., % de Dec. de 1922.
B0LETIN
ADMINISTRATIVE
No. 235
PROCIANIA
DEL GOBERNADOR INFERNO DE
PUERTO RICO.
Reglamento de Sanidad No. 74--Para
Ia protection contra las ratas de las
mercaderfas importadas ell In Isla
dc Puerto Rico para la desratiza-
ci0n de los almacenes de substancias
alimenticias; promulgado.
Habiendo sido aprobado por la Jun
IA Insular de Sanidad en- 2S de no.
viembre de- 1922 Y por el Consejo Eje
cutivo Ell 10 de diciembre de 1922, de
acuerdo con las disposiciones de Ia
Ley No. 81 de IA de MARIO de 1912, el
;;iguiente ReglamentO de Sanidad, que
] ia por csta proclama promulgado para
Iconocimiento Y gobierno de todas las
personas a quienes interese:
"REGLAAIENTO PARA LA PROTEC-
CION CONTRA LAS iRATAS DE
LAS MERCADERIAS INPORTA-
DAS EN- LA ISLA DE PUERTO
RICO I PARA LA DESRATACION
DE LOS ALNIACENES DE SUBS
TANCIAS ALIMENTICIAS'.
Artfculo 1.-Todo cargamento que
provenga de puertos oficialmente decla
radios infectados de peste bub0nica, de-
hera ser fumigado por el Departamen-
to de Sandal al desembarcarse ell
cualquier puerto de la Isla. a
Artfculo 2.-Todo almacen, colmado
O dep0sito de proyisiones de boca, de-
ibera ser fumigado por ell Departamen-
to de Sanidad, por 10 menos una vez
cada seis meses.
| Artfculo 3.-La infracci6n de cual-
quiera de las disposiciones de este Re-
glamento sera pensada con arreglo al
artfculo 80 de la Ley para reorgani-
zar el Servicio de Sanidad', aprobada
ZEN IA de MARIO de 1912
Artfculo 4. Toda ordenanza regla-
mento que este en- conflicto con ell
presente qreda derogado.
! .Promulgado ash V habiendose publi-
| esdO en- dos peri6dicos de circulation
| general en- la Isla dc Puerto Rico, de
acuerdo son 10 que dispone el Artfcu-
10 13 dc la ley No. 81, aprobada en-
II de MARIO lie 1912, ell mencionado
lrcglamento titulado, 'Reglamento para
Ia protection contra las ratas de las
mercaderfas importadas EN- la Isla de
Puerto Rico y para la desratacion de
los almaccnes de substancias alimenti-
cias, aprobado por cl Consejo Ejecu-
1.-Two en- 10 de liciembre de 1922, que
da a partir de esta fecha con toda la
fucrza y vigor de una ley.
Ell TEsTIMoNIo DE 10
QUAIL he firmado esta procla-
ma v hecho estampar en- ella
q Sello dc Ill Pueblo de Pto
Rico, en-. la ciudad de San
Juan, hoy veintiocho dc di-s
ciembre de mil novecientos
veintid0s.
juan B. HitDkc.
Gobernador INFERNO.
Promulgade dc acuertlo con Ia ley
Hn 2s dc dicienbre dc 1922.
secretario Executive.
81 ]. Saldadd,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

Desde que Sc supo oficialmente que
la noyena cxtraniera y 81 HuElaeao
S:al'S Sc encontrarian en-, In parada
ocho este domingo. reinaba gran entu-
siasmo entire los fans, pues habfa opi4
niones nuy distintas reSpeeto, de, cudl
habrfa de ser el resultado. de ambos
juegos. Llega, por fin, el dfa espera-
DO Y nuestra LiSa Sc We completamen-
te LENA en- ell juego de la mailana pa
ra presenciar -el primero. de los, en-
cuentros Y en- ell que habrfan de, aq-
suar las siguientes baterfas ThQmp-
son v Manzano, p0r los Boston Stars !;
y Moncho'y Santana, per el Hilmacao
Stars.
Sc empieza ell juego en- medic de
una profunda expectation al cerrar-
Sc cada inning, debido a las grandes
jugadas efectuadas por ambas move
mas V q Ia eficiencia de los pitchers,
Sc cruzahan mas apuestas creefa el
entusiasmo. Durante los seis prime
res innings ninguna de las dos move
mas pueGe llegar la esquina final, a
pesar de verse varias yeces las bases
ocupae.as con dos holnbres sin ningdn
out. En- cl s6ptimo inning Santana
consigue dar i'm honito his dc una base
en- q momento ON Que Frank estaba
en- segundg. Y entra este en- medic Gc
los aplausos del pdhlico.~
II Boston Stars hare csfuerzoS por
-anotar en- el mismo inning V no 10 con.
lsigue, haeidndelo en- e octave para
sssncr l.Aasal;nza eta eandieiones de
hacef q inning final ell mas sensacio-
nal de telo q iuego An3has novena$
50 preselltan on este inning con todo
q imIeto &c las eircunstancias deman-
1aban; pero ninguna consigue anotar-.
Sc. Sc prclan&a un inning mas, y, HUI
macao no puede Hpgar a home, mien-.
tras que los Boston Stars llenan las
bases Y mediante oportuno palo entra
.nn honlbre quedando dos mas en- base
sin ningnn out. Al cerrarse ell juego
habfa Ia siguiente anotaci6n por ell
tradas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

HUMACAO STARS .ES sVENCIDO
DOS EECES PoR BOSTON STARS.
FL PITCHER QUIsQUEYANO
RESULTA Ell MAS INEFFECTIVE
DEL OLA. HUAIACAo SE We DOS
yECES A PUNTO DE LLEyARSE
UN COLLAR BosToN-CUBANo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

eA EI juego de la tarde prometfa ser
mas rehido. Humacao Stars habta re
seryallo para este juego al famoso pit
cher duiSqueyano, mientras. que cl Bos-
ton StaFs habIa p1esto eu q c3fi551
"a Thomnsea. sin duda q mejor suyd,
en- q juego DC IA manana pero Il pc
ESar de clio los fans tenfan mucha Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

Humaeao Stars 0o00100 OIL
Boston Stars oOoo01o II
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18

The Parent Teacher Association held
its last monthly meeting for the present
school year in the auditorium of the high
school building Monday evening. The
nominating committee presented the
following names to be voted on for
officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. E.
E. Howell. president; Mrs. Arthur
Waldron, second vice president; Lois
Plumlee. secretary. The officers were
elected as nominated. Following the
business session Prof. Smith took
charge of the program which had been
prepared so that those present might
get an idea of the work the students
are doing in the school. Space will
not permit of special mention of each
number on the program, but every one
was credit to the pupil giving it as
well as to the teacher in charge. After
the program those present visited the
sewing and manual training display,
also the drawing, penmanship and
weaving display in the Washington
building by the pupils up to and includ-
ing the sixth grade. Refreshments
were served by the teachers.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
NUMBER z
From Rico Item

Ross Thomas of the Dolores river sec
ton. was business visitor in town the
first of the week. School election Mon
day brought out 26 votes for president
of the school board. of which Guy Fox
receive "a and Emil Baer two.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Nyquist and two sons brought
up their live stock to summer range
this week from Dolores. The boys will
go back to finish the school term, then
will return here for the summer. We
are glad to have the Nyquirst family
back in Rico again.
Dolores River items from the Rico
Item:
Archie McCabe of Dolores ate dinner
at the Rocker home Saturday. Mr..
McCabe brought up some cattle and
returned the same day.-Grant Barlow
had narrow escape from drowning last
week when he tried to ford the river
with load of grain and became lodged
between some rocks.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
Children's Week Announcement

The annual observance of Children 8
Week will not come, as in other years,
this spring.
October l4-2l is the date set for the
continent wide campaign for 1923. Be-
cause of the many and varied features
of this week, it was felt that the settled
weather of October would bring better
results and make more successful the
entire program with its increasing fea-
lures. Children's Week is continent
wide campaign promoted in the interest
of the spiritual needs of children, Mrs.
Maude Junkin Baldwin, superintendent
of the Children's Division of the Inter
national Sunday School Council of Re-
ligous Education. is the founder of the
work. For many years it has been an
outstanding medium for acquainting
men and women with their responsible
ity to the spiritual needs of children.
Colorado has had a wonderful OBJ
servance for many years of this week
with every county. and practically ev-
cry community and church, participat-
ing.
The plans which are being made this
year through the Children's Division of
the Colorado Sunday School Association
are broader in their scope than ever
before. Plans are already being made
through the office at 702 Interstate
Trust Building for making this a week
long to be remembered in our state.
Churches and other organizations
have set aside this date that every in
terest may be devoted to making this
the most wonderful Children's Week
Colorado has ever known.
Full plans for its observance will be
gwen in detail to every community
throughout the state soon.
MRS. MAMIE GRIFFITH,
County Children's Division Supt.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18

Pete Dunlap and Mike Spyres and
singing by Miss Drury-were well
received and heartily applauded.
The success of this show was largely
due to the untiring efforts of the
manager. Dave Swenk. When Dave
starts out to give a show there is moth.
ing that will stop him. 1t may have to
be postponed but he uses the time to
do more advertising and draw larger
crowd. The receipts from the show
and dance were $l75.O 90.
This show will be given in Cortez
Thursday evening. May "a.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
Interesting Items taken from the Cor,
tez JOurnal.Herald of last week:

John G. Dunning has been appointed
deputy assessor by County Assessor
Clark Hickman. since the latter has
gone into the mercantile business here.
Dorsey Orr of Nepesta. Colo. visited
here last week with his mother and sis
ters, Mrs. G. Bowman and Mrs c. A.
Constantine. He left Sunday for Tel
luride. Mr.. Orr was u former resident
here and says, You'll have to go some
to beat this valley"
Last Monday was SNEAK day" for
the high school seniors. They celebrat-
ed the event by capturing Prof. r.
Bruce McKeown and taking him for a
pleasant auto trip to Dolores and on up
the river where nice "Weiner lunch"
was highly enjoyed, with the professor
as guest of honor. After this they mo-
tored back to Cortez all of them feeling
much better for the little outing.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18

Don't fail to see Princess Kiku" at
the opera house this evening. This
play is put on by the graduates Of the
high school-nine girls. Miss Peterson
has been training the girls for this
play and it will be real treat.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
Triangular Meet.

There will be triangular track meet
at Dolores May 23 at p. m. Mancos,
Cortez and Dolores will compete for
the honors of the day. An $500
silver loving cup will 60 the school
winning the highest number of points.
The programs will be for sale and the
money used to defray the expenses Of
sending our representative to Durango
May 26.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
Successful Home Talent PLAY.

"The Poor Married Boob given at
the Opera house Friday evening was
the best home talent ever given in Do
lores and it drew packed house. The
play was three-act comedy, and ev-
cry one present had good laugh.
F. H. Rickhof played the part of
Prof. Wise, the poor married boob, who
on returning home from the wedding
with his bride and mother-in-law was
giving dose of toothache medicine by
drummer who is travelling on the same
train and the medicine went to his head.
His horror of lobster salad also detract-
ed from his happiness. Mr.. Rickhoff
had difficult part to play. but he did it
to perfection.
A. S. Miller had the part of Billy
Blake, popular college boy, who was
sweet on Zoie, the girl prof. Wise
married. This part was just suited to
Andy and he couldn't have helped play
ing it just right.
E. E. Howell represented DR..
Matthew Graham. country physician,
and the Doctor looked and acted every
part of the good old fatherly family
physician of fifty years ago.
Mike Spyres went by the name of
Jupiter jackson, black trump. All
that Mike has to do to convert himself
into jovisl Missouri darkey is to black
his face. He was the HANDY man" in
the Wise home and kept the kiddies or
the front seats laughing all the time.
Lenore Beaber represented Mrs. Iona
Ford, mother-in-law of Prof. Wise.
Miss Beaber is always at home on the
stage no difference what part she
plays. but she makes an exceptionally
good mother-in-law.
Ruth Miller, who acted the part OF
June Graham, a little freshman aged
10 and daughter of DR.. Graham, per-
formed her part SO we'll that one woulc
almost think she was a professional
actress.
Helen Drury played the part of Zoie
Prof. Wise's wife. She had married
the Professor because her mother sale
she should, but Billy Blake, who she
really cared for, kept continually ap
pearing on the scene. This was also
a difficult part but Miss Drury played
it like professional.
Lois Plumlee took the part of Rosa.
lind Wilson, college reporter, and was
on the scene early to write up the home
coming of the newlyweds. When il
came to describing the brides costume
she had all the necessary words and
knew just how to connect them together,
Ted Swenk played the part of Socra,
tes. Mrs. Ford's dog. and seemed very
much at home on the stage, doing his
part very well with the exception that
he is too good natured to look as fierce
as he should have. The fact is that he
smiled most of the time and spplaudec
much too loud when he was being shot
The special features-st guital
music by Prof. Mathews. dancing. b,
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18

Guy ]. Mclean and Hazel johnson
were married at the home of the bride s
mother at high noon Monday. Rev. C.
L. Flanders performed the ceremony in
the presence of the members of the
family and Mrs. Hattie McKeever. The
newlyweds left on the noon train for
Grand Junction where they expect to
make their home.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18

The track meet held here Saturday
brought out some very good material
and assures US of good representation
at the Durango meet May 26. Boys
Individual honors went to Harold
Mcleod, first and Arthur Nyquist,
second. Girls honors went to Esther
Brumley, first and Lolo Calhoon, second.