davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-16
OPERETTA BY HIGH
SCHOOL PROMISES
TO BE BIG EVENT

Imperial, April 16.-Practice' for
the operetta, "In. Old Louisiana, y
to be given by the local high school
on April q is coming along nice
lv. Some fine voices have been dis
covered and no one attending this
performance will go home disap-
pointed. Those who will take part
in the production are Maurice Grit
fin, Susie Wynn, Frank Shniedi-
wind, Donald Bransby, Dewitt Gale,
Lcverette House, Mildred Hubbard,
Bruce Collins, Earl Sweeney, Mary
Wachtel, Robert Marshall, Charlie
Hill and u well augmented chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-16
New Depot for
CaleXicO Looms

CALEX1Co, April 16.-A letter
has been received from General
Manager ]. II. Dwyer of the Sou
tbern Pacific that the railroad eX-
pects to soon eonsumate plans for
adequate depot facilities. This is
taken as meaning that a new de
pot building is planned, and is en-
couraging news for this part Of the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-16
VETERAN BUREAU
PLANNING TO BUY
5000 ACRES LAND

BRAWLEY, April iG.-It is un-
derstood that the five members Of
the welfare board OF the Veterans
Bureau now in the valley are look
ing for 5000 acres of valley land TO
continue their trainee work upon,
and are busy looking into various
offerings made by local real estate
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-16
LANTANA
BY Press Staff Correspondent

LANTANA, April 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Tucker of San Diego
were in this district Tuesday look
ing after their ranch.
Mrs. Fannie Salisbury has return
eed home after a brief visit with
her son, Paul Salisbury and family
of the Silsbee district.
Marshall Salisbury and Clifford
0 Mari were in Ii Centro ycster-
day.
The G. MeKane and family of
Westside district have recently
moved to the Shultz place in this
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-16
New Flour Mill
Opens in Valley

BRAWLEY, April l6.-E- w.
Chase has just opened up modern
mill for the manufacture of flour
of all kinds and meals of various
sorts for valley consumption.
He declares that he thinks there
is a widespread valley demand for
products of this sort that are OF gem
timely fresh quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

covers off and give them a good
scrubbing on the board,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
How to Keep Your
Car Clean
By BARNEY oLDFIELD.

tcorvrvb+ 1919 NV King Features syndicate Inc)
It 9 Saa as s @ 6Sy fs
anyhing mysterious about the need for aDg y n Which cine form
WHICH d2 RSl nsy s
s @ of ysrn for nS @ cold 1t likely
ssss9 mud Isass fsto
the ee these f hii likely
the ys5n especially strong soap will eat into eaP the
sny should Be washed Whenever acquires any
5 with ii ss dsse 81
d aT n and as
should Be thoroughly sponged Then the
that always full Dip The Sponge pail
AMID oo as sPR it to e After the 1O sy
S na4tn o cloth s which has been I water and
again before drying with
s rapidly
Rs she suns rays Inc car
Clean cold water tonic vrnish provided cold
50 and 70 degree.
sOsP should be used the body Not only does
e Tsys s the D feasibility that e Of viii not
there viii produce washed
e' M ass 1
RS sSRsiin a ehe1 Almost nff the " o
s1 + tn time for using the BODY when there
ss og ; .a not always Having softsnd
may M Be let small
sned It is best to specially
In cleaning begin from the inside and
and from the top and work down. the should he hOsd
used there stains be removed neutral luke
warm water viii prove effective.
leather may treated with harness dressing
M tP Stains r can Be Of e fP
soap and water If the upholstery leather leather
should be wiped clean with damp CLOTH If the upholstery
nc should be beaten and then brushed The should be
beaten occasionally and brushed each
and other parts should be wiped clean
up r IN fabric upholstery There
mets that make this method The windshield glass win
dOs may be washed water rnsed and wiped with damp
cloth and polished with old newspapers. f
viii hardly the and
the car Zach time it washed therefore washing
the pody and the running
from the top down. the body tenders hood
ake These two portions of the should be
aDsolutey separate The body should
Deore
that the body has relatively delicate varng
ngny polshed the
tougher vansh and the luser Therefore the
sponge and channels used the
on the body Soap gasoline kerosene and
deegens the
remove grease road tar Soap of quality is SUI
or e"0OAAA0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
Emergency Radlatav
Hose Made From
Inner Tube

The radiator hose is one Of
the neglected parts on the aver.
age automobile, says AutOmo-
bile Digest. Placed in . POI
sition where oil and grease IS
continually splashed on it, it Is
seldom inspected, though it is
known that oil rapidly decays
rubber.
AS usual, the hose lets 60
many miles from nowhere,
which means that some way
must be found to bring the car
back to civilization. As section
Of an inner tube, doubled over
on each end, viii answer the
purpose.
Though It may not be desir-
able to cut q tube, nevertheless,
the cost Of q new tube win
frequently be less than the
towing or services from the
nearest garage, not to mention
the inconvenience which may be
avoided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
LAMBERT SHOWS
NEW ESSEX
SIX
Distributor Explains Many Adj
vanced Features Of New
Hudson Product.

The new Essex, around which has
circulated one Of the greatest col
lectfons of rumors which ever ran
through motor row. has arrived IN
washington, and is on display at
the Lambert Hudson salesroom, HOO
Connecticut avenue.
"a glance at these cars, said
Walter Lambert, local distributor.
will show the advance made In
the matter of securing low hung jobs
with sweeping, graceful and pleas
ing lines. The coach body Is much
handsomer than the previous one.
The rear quarters and back panel
are Of steel. Doors are wider and
are supported by four hinges. The
windshield is one-piece, insurfng
clear vision. The rear windows are
raised and lowered by means Of q
quick acting, mechanically operated
device.
Genuine Leather Used.
'aThe touring car body Is trimmed
with genuine hand-buffed leather,
such as Is used In the present Es-
sex and Hudson open body. The
TOP is made from the same material
as Hudson tops. Both cars are
painted an attractive blue, with red
wheels.
..The power plant is distinctly
new throughout. It provides an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

extraordinary performance and q
gasoline economy of better than
twenty miles per gallon. The en-
CINE Is of an L-head type, similar
in many respects to the Hudson
Super Six. One of the principal
factors in its smoothness and power
Is a crankshaft built under the
Super-Six patents.
This motor combines all the
stamina and reliability of the old
Essex, plus those qualities of
smOothness, flexibility and endur-
ance found only in the Super-Six.
Besides q Super-Six crankshaft it
has such features typical of quality
as slOtted-skirt aluminium pistons,
roller tappets for the valves, and a
silent-chain drive.
One Of the most noticeable fea-
lures is the cars low-hung appear
ance. This has been achieved, by
q new method of construction, with
out the sacrifice OF road clearance.
The top Of the open car at its
highest point is only feet 1OA
inches, and the coach is low enough
so that q medium tall man stand
ing on a curb can look over it.
This new construction not only
brings about smart, attractive
appearance, but 1t greatly improves
the cars riding qualities.
These new cars accentuate the
position of the Hudson Motor Car
Company as the pioneer and spe-
cialist in enclosed cars at a mod
crate price. It is more than two
years now since the first coach was
brought out. This is the type of
product which has kept Hudson at
capacity ever since and which. aD-
parently, the public wants"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

The fastdous housekeeper will rejoice in the knowledge
car her husband buys is equipped with dustpan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
Auto Tips

Make an inspection of the car
once every week.
Oversize tires wear longer than
regular ones.
A large salt shaker makes an ex.
cellent container for soapstoning
moulds and tires when preparing
them for the car.
To drive a car safely requires the
exercise Of a high degree of in
telligence and skill The greater
the skill, the fewer the accidents
M BY placing strips of leather he.
tween the body and the frame.
noises which arise from the bodv
resting unevenly on the frame will,
be eliminated.
Seat covers may be cleaned with
p non-alkaline soap and warm water
GhA best process n 10 take tn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
Propeu. Brake Adjustment.

Never adjust brakes while the rear
of the car Is supported on jacks, as
the car is not in its general rum
ming position. This condition is es-
pecially had should one side of the
car be lacked up higher than the
other. The best method is to adjust
the brakes on the road, with the car
running under the most severe OPP
Grating conditions which may be en-
countered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
THE FILLING STATION

We all have and downs. Hence always be
market for shock absOrbers. '" VIC :"
banker occoc;ou,u
could hold the road without of attention
steering apparatus - Wv
AUTOBITUARY.
He tried
Other off the
For six he's
Such terrible
An from the flat upstairs just after Cornwall Cal had
driven in at about 20 usually indicates the failure Of the
Same Old Story. - ~ - '"o
Ezra Pinchpenny voted bond issue
But after Dustin one windshield and two eggs
three blowous cutting his chin
ing his false teeth he willing plank down $50 for set
of shock absorbers. - - ~ : o'
Why being causes the victims head IN
swell? " ~ ' 1~ ="
fastdious housekeeper will
car her husband buys is equipped with dustpan.
IT'S FACT THAT
Pedestrians
Thus the list victims would
there's safety in numbers" - - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

Germans Seek to Save Motor Fuel.
One of the outstanding character
istics Of the German automobile
show held this year in Berlin w9s
the fuel-saving devices planned
chiefly for the benefit OF Ger
many's poverty in motor fuel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
WheeI wisdorY,.

Test the wheels for side play a.
often as once month. Side play
causes excessive bearing wear and
tire wear as well. Jack up each
wheel, grasp It firmly and push and
pull it to see IL any side motion ii
apparent. In many cases the wheel
bearing are adjustable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
Curb Cautions.

TO keep the front wheels IN proper
alignment, great care should be ex-
ercised when approaching curbs. II
is not necessary to drive the car
very close. Striking curbs not Os..y
throws the steering mechanism out
Of alignment, but also damages tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
Ever-Ready Blowout Patch.

An emergency blowout patch can
be made of a piece of canvas, folded
double, and large enough to be
caught and held by the rim. Size
OF the patch depends on the size of
TIRE. Do not neglect to use the tire
sleeve aS well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
The Metropolis on Wheels.

New York city, considering the
density OF its motor vehicle registra-
ton, is said to be among the simplest
cities to park, stop, turn or hurry in,
due to the relatively few restrictions
imposed upon the movement Of cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
IT'S A FACT THAT

covers off and give them a good
scrubbing on the board.
A tire that has been run $500
miles should be Debated and dis
mounted. Then the soapstone and
grit should be removed, and the
inside of the casing should be
washed with gasoline.
Five basic types Of material are
required to complete an automobile
painting system, namely. printing,
surfacing, coloring, rubbing and
finishing. The time requirement
for the surfacing process is from
one to three weeks.
Neatsfoot oil Is obtained from the
feet of such animals as oxen and
sheep. 1t is commercially valuable
as lubricant for automobiles he.
cause it remains liquid Mt a freez.
ing temperature and 1T can there
fore be used in oiling exposed parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

Highways Worth Mentioning.
The five longest national high
ways are: The Lincoln, the National
Old Trails Road, the Roosevelt Ma
tional Highway, the Dixie Overland
Highway, and the Pixies Peak
Ocean Highway.
, 1923-07-12
IN MIENORIAN

God OF the living in whose eyes. .
Unveiled thy whole creation lies:
All souls are Thine; w must not say
That those are dead who pass away:
From this our world of flesh set
free,
We know they're living INTO Thee.
In memory of our dear daughter
and sister. Caroline Spencer Messer,
who passed away n year ago today.
Mrs. Mary Spencer
and Family.
July IL. 1928.
, 1923-07-12

tlal discount an extremely high grade
player piano. This player piano is
right in the city of Rawlins. and par
ticulars will be sent Immediately M
on request. This is a ARE oppor-
tunity to one seeking the purchase
of a player piano of quality. Terms
TO responsible party. II Interested
write quick to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
DENVER, COLO.
6-2S-7-26
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. T. w. Craig charmingly en-
tertained at bridge on Friday
evening. Her guests were the
Mesdames l.. Mccullough, Floyd
Hatfield, w. f. Daley, c. w. Street.
p. F. Bennett. Roy Douglass. H. E.
Close. c. s. B%unteen, Jas Mayer, Art
Royce, Art McAgee.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Mccullough.
, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Roster are re-
celvlng congratulations of their
friends upon the birth of twin boys
Arthur j. Jr. and Thomas, born at
the Memorial hospital Friday. July
d. Mother and babies are doing
nicely under the care of DR.. Kell.
, 1923-07-12

Earl Douglas was a city visitor
Tuesday from the Ferris field. He
reports good progress on the Sand
Creek Canon road being constructed
by the Producers and Refiners.
, 1923-07-12

Miss Helen Renfro of Stockton,
Calf. is spending her school vaca-
tion here as the guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ].
Hays. and cousins Miss Allie and
Sarah Hays.
, 1923-07-12

Canon given for Miss Tess Curry.
Those present were Misses Elizabeth
Mahoney, Teresa Curry, Vincent
Clause, Mary Kennedy, Walter Reid,
Bill Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Lynch.
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Chester Brennan of Lander
Is in the city as the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Mathinson.
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. l.. X. Miller returned from
Savery the first OF the week. She
vas accompanied home by her sister
In law, Mrs. Dee J. Wren.
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. II. H. Nelson and children
left last week for Vernal, Utah.
where they will visit Mrs. Nelson's
parents for several weeks. The trip
was made in their new car.
, 1923-07-12

LOST-Blue linen tick pillow,
with white slip, OIL Sage creek last
Tuesday. Return to this office.
7-12-pd
, 1923-07-12

DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Thode, Miss
Chrystal Thode and Miss Minifred
Hanna and Miss Bess Bowles, left
Saturday for Medicine Bow Lodge
where they will spend a couple of
weeks.
, 1923-07-12

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. A. w. Beeler for a couple of
bridge parties next week, honoring
her guest, Miss Helen Kearney.
, 1923-07-12

Singer Sewing Machine represent
atlve visits Rawlins each month.
Calls taken at Irving Transfer Co.
office. 81 7 10 nd
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Ada Williams returned from
Cheyenne where she was operated
on for appendicitis. The friends OF
Mrs. Williams will be very glad to
learn that she has entirely recovered.
, 1923-07-12

LOST-35x5 automobile tire. Be
tween the Slavery and Rawlins. Finder
please return to Republican office
and receive reward. Z IL 1t
, 1923-07-12

Miss Mary Kennedy is spending
a few weeks vacation at the Sur
ranch on Sw~eetwater.
, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE-Four rooms household
furniture. For information Phone
HOW. IL If
, 1923-07-12

Last Saturday afternoon and
evening Miss Ruth France enter
tanned n group Of young people at
Nine Mile Spring in honor OF her
birthday. A weinie and marshmal-
low roast around a huge camp fire
was the main diversion OF the even
ing. The ugest list included Misses
Miriam Draper, Margaret Blyden-
burgh, Helen Mosher. Maxine Fox.
Georgina Rendle, Beatrice Cross,
Emma Johnson. Leonta Bunten and
Messrs Gordon Larson, Ivan Tobias,
Elmer kell. Jay House, Harry Nc
Farland. Boyd Comfy. Pat and Bob
Bates, Harry Holmqust and Wallace
Bergen and the hostess.
The ch%aperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer France and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton France.
, 1923-07-12

Sunday was the occasion for
very enjoyable outing at Green
, 1923-07-12

FOR RENT-Four room house,
unfinished, on Front ST. Phone
343W. 7 IL 1t
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Frank Hadsell has returned
from Rochester, Minnesota, where
she has been under the care of the
Mayo Brothers.
, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE The Douglas prop
erty at lO7 East Cedar st. A bargain
at $4,000. 6 2I tt
, 1923-07-12

~
The following article will be of in
terest to the many Rawlins friends
of Mr.. W. F. Lynn:
Johnson-Lynn Riverside Wedding
Miss Ethel l.. johnson of this city
and William F. Lynn of Rawlins,
Wyo., were quietly united in mar
riage Friday at high noon at the
Methodist parsonage in Riverside.
The Rev. Geo. Cooking using the
impressive double ring ceremony.
The couple was unattended. The
bride was attired in a smart navy
blue suit of poiret twill. Her corsage
beuuet was Cecil Brunners and ferns.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. T. johnson of $50
E. Almond Avenue.
She has lived in Orange for sew
eral years and has won many friends
by her sweet disposition and beauti-
full character.
The romance of this young couple
dates back to 1918 when the groom
was in officers training camp al
Camp Kearny
Mr.. Lynn is a young man of
sterling character and pleasing per.
~sonality and is very popular in socia.
circles. He is a graduate of the
Park business college of Denver
Colo, and is now connected with the
Union Pacific railroad at Pacro
Wyoming.
The happy couple are now on a
honeymoon trip to Catalina Island
and other points of interest in
southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn will leave
about the first of August for Parco.
Wyoming, and will stop over in
San Francisco and Salt Lake City
for a few days visit with friends and
relatives.
After August the 18th they will be
at home to their friends in an at
tractive home which awaits them in
Wyoming.
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Lambertson made high score,
winning the prize for the afternoon.
, 1923-07-12

PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN
For quick sale to some responsible
person VIII sell at a very substan-
, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE-Income property. 2
four room houses and two two room
houses new close in. VIII make
25% on investment. Terms. See
S. L. Tolliver, phone $50.
7 IL SO pd
, 1923-07-12
2cletZ2X

Mrs. Jack johnson was the pleas
ant hostess to the Danish Card Club
of which she is a member, last Sat
urday afternoon Her guests were
the Mesdames Peter Hansen, Abe
Stratton, A. Paulson, Andy Rasmus-
son, Soren Frandsen, M. N. Lam
bertson, Ole Nelson, Louis Larsen,
Chris Christofferson and Chris
Brown.
, 1923-07-12

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms
for two or our gentlemen. Apply
912 Ninth st. or phone 512M.
IL 1t
, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Jones returned
home from Casper Tuesday. where
they have been spending the past
ten days.
, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Beeler. Misses
Helen and Mary Beeler. Miss Helen
kearney and Rev. Shellinger formed
one OF the parties that spent the
Fourth at Medicine Bow Lodge.
, 1923-07-12

FOR RENT - Two room house
partly furnished. Inquire l01 East
Buffalo. Phone $40. IL pd
, 1923-07-12

FOR RENT - Sleeping room. in
quire 105 East Buffalo st. or phone
5S1. Z IL 1t
, 1923-07-12

LOST-Waterbag. . Finder please
return to Electric Light office.
Z IL pd.
, 1923-07-12

Miss Helen Marie Kearney OF
Denver is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Beeler.
, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE Three-quarter bed.
baby buggy and two baby sulkys.
Phone 2S2R. 7 - 1t
, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE-Perfection oil stove.
Three burners and oven. Apply
1882 N. Sth St. - pd.
, 1923-07-12

Mr.. James Curry and Rev. Reedy
of Hartford, Connecticut. are the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mahoney.
, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE - 1928 Ford Coupe
with Ruskstell axel. Many extras.
A bargain. Phone ll6W. ct
, 1923-07-12

FOR .RENT-One large room in
modern home, twin beds. Phone
546, II If
, 1923-07-12

LOST-Team geldings, one brown
one bay, both branded---"
on left shoulder. Strayed from w
camp at Mahoney Dome. Reward for
return or information leading to re-
turn OF team to Roy Cowden, Raw
Inns, Wyoming. IL pd
, 1923-07-12

FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms, for housekeeping. Phone
414-J. 7 IL 1t
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Jack johnson was the pleas
ant hostess to the Danish Card Club
OF which she is a member, last Sat
urday afternoon Her guests were
the Mesdames Peter Hansen, Abe
Stratton, A. Paulson, Andy Rasmus-
son, Soren Frandsen, M. N. Lam
b%ertson, Ole Nelson, Louis Larsen,
Chris Christofferson and Chris
Brown.
Mrs. Lambertson made high score,
winning the prize for the afternoon.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. F. Thode, Miss
Chrystal Thode and Miss Minifred
Hanna and Miss Bess Bowles, left
Saturday for Medicine Bow Lodge
where they. will spend a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Chester Brennan of Lander
is in the city as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mathinson.
Mrs. H. II. Nelson and children
left last week for Vernal, Utah.
where they will visit Mrs. Nelson's
parents for several weeks. The trip
was made in their new ar.
Mrs. T. w. Craig charmingly en-
~ pii'SC VII TltiN
evening. Her guests were the
Mesdames l.. Mccullough, Floyd
Hatfield, w. F.. Daley, c. w. Street,
e. F. Bennett. Roy Douglass. II. E.
Close, c. s. Bunteen, Jas Mayer, Art
Royce, Art McAgee.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Roster are re-
ce1ving congratulations of their
friends upon the birth of twin BOYS
Arthur j. Jr. and Thomas, born at
the Memorial hospital Friday, July
6. Mother and babies are doing
nicely under the care of DR.. Kell.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. A. w. Beeler for a couple of
bridge parties next week, honoring
her guest. Miss Helen Kearney.
Miss Mary Kennedy is spending
a few weeks vacation It the Sun
ranch or Sweetwater.
Mrs. Ada Williams returned from
Cheyenne where she was operated
on for appendicitis. The friends OF
Mrs. Williams will be very glad to
learn that she has entirely recovered.
Mrs. Frank Hadsell has returned
from Rochester. Minnesota. where
h has been under the care of the
Mayo Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. f. Jones returned
home from Casper Tuesday, where
they have been spending the past
ten days.
Mice JJnInn Mania E-- -
Denver is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Beeler.
Miss Nellie Murphy was hostess
Of the Midnight Club on Tuesday
evening. The Iuvor for high score
was won by Elizabeth Mahoney and
the consolation by Mrs. Tierney
Murphy. The guests were Mesdames
Tierney Murphy, Misses Vincent
Clause, Edith Larsen. Marguerite
Murray. Aileen O'Melia, Alice John
son, Elizabeth Mahoney and Teresa
Curry.
Mr.. James Curry and Rev. Reedy
of Hartford, Connecticut, are the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Beeler, Misses
Helen and Mary Beeler. Miss Helen
Kcarney and Rev. Shellinger formed
one Of the parties that spent the
Fourth at Medicine Bow Lodge.
Mrs. |. X. Miller returned from
Savery the first OF the week. She
VAS accompanied home by her sister
In law, Mrs. Dee ]. Wren.
Sunday vas the occasion for n
very enjoyable outing at Green's
, 1923-07-12

WANTED-Small cook stove, suit
able for two room apartment. Want
stove that can be fitted for gas.
Phone 1921 or call 7O4 w. Buffalo
street. 12-1t
, 1923-07-12

The following article will be of in
terest to the many Rawlins friends
of Mr.. w. F. Lynn:
, 1923-07-12

WANTED - Mems washing and
ironing. Phone SIS Z u l.,