davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Rx GEORGE F. WKoTEN

- A motor car sales organization which
shss been responsible for the sale of
8 millions of dollars worth of automo-
biles. decided to earn what the car
owners really bought when they pur-
Hachased cars.
~ Great and careful research among
4. BUYERS disclosed that certain elements
'nS<which are embodied in varying de
rrees in every automobile purchased
are considered. whether the purchaser
fully realizes it or not, ever. time a
car is purchased.
II has been finally determined that
the buyer of a car invariabl Y con-
siders the elements of the car he pur-
chases in, the following very natural
order and in order to check these state
ments let us suggest that in the ex-
ample given. you consider yourself as
the prospective purchaser.
Z IL thinking of any certain car, You
4irst think how it appears 10 you.
You think that the car is bad or
good looking. If you think of any GER
tain car so bad looking naturally you
will not further consider buying
that car. You simply do not want it.
s If you think of certain car as Good
looking, you will sooner or later in
spect that car. You viii begin TO con-
slider buying or owning that car.
You will then reach the point of
inspecting the car. the appearance of
which is pleasing 10 you.
Comfort First Thought.
Upon inspection of the car. as you
walk IN to it, the first thing you
think Of is the comfort of the seats
and the riding comfort of the car. If
the car construction provides sufficient
room. quality of upholstering. II the
construction Of springs. the length
of the wheel base. the size of the tires
are of good design-then your ideas OF
comfort will be satisfied.
Being satisfied in these particulars
you will be next inclined TO take a
seat behind the steering wheel. To
ascertain then If the location and con-
struction Of the steering wheel. starter
clutch and brake pedals, gear shifting
levers. switches, horn button and
recording devices are arranged to suit
your convenience.
Thus having considered the factor Of
comfort and being satisfied about
that factor, your next inclination is
to know how the car is started an6
you are thus next disposed to driv,
the car. To drive it-over hills. owe,
rough roads, through traffic. to OBJ
serve Its pickup: its getaway: il
flexibility. In short to demonstrate t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

ism of Dodge Brothers cars and nearly
a million cars in active operation to-
day offer overwhelming evidence to
bear on the fact that the car always
has embodied excess factors of safety
to meet every contingency and to
render to every owner safe first-class
TRANSPORTATION dollar for dollar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

sign reduces side sway and increases
the cars stability at all speeds.
The front springs are wider, and
built of more and thinner leaves; the
rear springs-now underslung-have
been materially increased in length.
In fact the comfort of the car is
comparable in every way with its good
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

every body type, the car is smart and
good looking.
Comfort: In city traffic or on the
open road this car impresses you in
stantly with its exceptional riding COM
fort.
The seats are deeper and lower. The
body has been heightened to afford
more leg room. Its low swung de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Regardless of All That May
Be Said and Done, Buyer
Of an Automobile Actual
" Obtains When Making
4 His Purchase a Net Re-
suit as Follows: Appear
ance, Comfort, Perform
ance, Investment, Service
and Safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

BIZ United Press
ROME, March 16.-Queen Milena
of Montenegro died today at Antilles.
The Queens daughter, Queen
klena of Italy. was at her bedside
Milena was regent during the
minority of her grandson, Prince
Michael. and was depOsed through
political moves Of NJ. Plamenetz,
former minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Hnnsier Briefs

BERNE-Samuel Ralston, United
States Senator-elect, will deliver the
commencement address at graduation
exercises Of the high school May IL,
JOGANSPORT-A new United
pretbren Church will be built, follow
ing consolidation of two organizations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

M-NCIE-Two thousand children
are expected to take part in the an,
nual Easter egg hunt on McCuiioch
park Saturday afternoon, March 81
Prizes are to be given by the by
narno Cub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

SHELBYVILLLE- Dedication OF
tho new Charles Major School and
unwilling Of the medallion bas-reIet
tablet presented TO the school by Mrs
Nraior will be held March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
PURDUE ARRANGES
SUMMER SESSION
Courses in Twenty Depart
mentS viii Be Offered,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDecidl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March l6.-Ah-
nouncement for the summer session
of Purdue University for 1873, pre-
pared by Director George l.. Roberts
shows an extension CT the work, cover
ing an Offering of about seVenty-iVe
courses in twenty of the departments
of the University. The faculty Will
consist Of teachers from the regular
staff. Extra provision is made for the
teacher-training which this year Will
take into account the new require
ments as set up by the Legislature.
II includes the special training for
vocational teaching as we'll as for sec
ondary work.
Additional courses are offered In the
regular academic and technical lines
for students who desire to shorten the
time necessary for graduation.
The schedule is so planned that
each course completed is the equiva-
lent of a semesters work in the regu'
lar session.
Special courses in coaching will be
provided, under the direction OF
Coaches Phelan and Clevett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
SPURNS
MORAY BID TO
~
FARLEY ON BILL
Letter Charges Governor
Broke Promise on Co.
operative Measure,

Flat refusal of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation to entertain a re-
cent invitation Of Governor NcCray
to a joint conference to draft a new
cooperative marketing bill similar in
some features to the one which the
Governor vetoed last week on grounds
of unconstitutionality, is contained in
a letter from w. II. Settle, president
of the federation, received at the Gov
ernors Office today.
Charging in the letter that you
did not keep your promise made to me
with emphasis Of your proffered and
accepted hand that you would support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
MAMIE ISLEY IS
FOUND GUILTY IN
CONSPIRACY CASE
Two to Fourteen Years I'M
posed for Part in Alert
Bank Robbery.

Mamie Isley was found guilty OF a
conspiracy to commit a felony and
sentenced two to fourteen years in
the Indiana Woman's Prison in a
sealed jury verdict opened in Crini-
nal Court today. The jury was out two
hours.
Mrs. Isley Saturday morning while
Judge Collins considers a motion Of
her attorneys to arrest judgment on
the grounds that the State did not
have sufficient evidence. Attorneys
indicated that they would file motion
Tor a new trial if necessary.
Mrs. Isley was indicted with AL
fred Isley, her husband; Opal Isley.
her daughter; De Witt Parker. Cecil
''Blondy" Johnson, Charles and Walter
Perdue and Robert Prater on charges
Of robbinG the Alert QndD State Bank
on May IL. 1922, by Handwriting the
cashier and clerk together and lock-
ing them in a vault. Liberty bonds
amounting to $4,000 We're taken.
Later $1,000 Of the bonds We're found
buried on the Isley farm. Other de
PENDANTS VIII so on trial Saturday
morning in Criminal Court. They
have not asked for a jury.
Actual robbing of the bank was
done by Johnson and Prater, officials
aJege. After the robbery, they threw
the bonds from the automobile to AL
fred Isley who was presumably fish
ing on a stream near Alert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

the measure if It came to your desk, ="
Settle outlines reasons by which he
was compelled to forego the pleas
IRE of working with any committee"
formed to redraft the defunct meas
IRE.
I'VE resent your insinuation that
we have failed to give this measure
serious and careful consideration, -
Settle declared in his letter. Aaron
Sapiro of California, quite generally
regarded as the leading cooperative
marketing attorney Of the United
States" drafted the bill, Settle said.
Settle answered the Governors
charges regarding the bills vicious
ness" by pointing out the majority of
votes by which the measure passed the
two houses of the Legislature. He
further declared the Governors OBJ
jections to the bill on it's provisions
for the formation without capital
stock was unfounded, inasmuch as
under the existing laws organizations
may now be formd either with or
without capital stock"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
CHEST APPROVES
-FOUR CAMP AIGNS
Funds Sought by Community
Organizations,

Campaigns to raise money for four
organizations have been approved by
the Community Chest, it was an
noUnced today. They are:
Boy Scouts: March IS to April l,
$4,000 for Scout reservation.
Salvation Army: $50, 900 for fresh
air camp on PendletOn Pike.
Catholic Community Center: Funds
for St. Elizabeths Home, a maternity
and infants institution.
Woman's Improvement Club: $500
to maintain its hospital for incurable
tuberculosis sufferers.
The chest raises funds to maintain
social agencies. while these agencies
through their own efforts raise money
for capital expenditures with the ap-
proval of the chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

STTILIVAN-Four unmarried
women are to debate four mar
RED women on Resolved, That
Single Life Is Preferable to Mar
ried Life" Judges will be two
widows and a DIVORCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
SCHOOL is DEDICATED
$4,000 Structure win BE Formally
Opened Today.

Dedication OF the Margaret Nc.
Farland School, Raymond and Perk-
ms SITS, known as Center Township
public school No. 4. was to be held
today. Speakers were to be Judge
James A. Collins, Of Criminal Court
DR.. j. n. Hurry, and Lee T. Swails.
county superintendent Of schools. A
flag raising ceremony is on the
program.
The school takes the place Of old
No. and 5, Center Township. It
has just been completed at a cost Of
$50, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

Indiana penitentiary under the parole
law make good, Ed Fogarty, warden,
told the Rotary Club.
VEEDERSBURG 49, Mrs. Charles
OMears, who has been married thirty
five years, and is tho mother Of
twelve children, was granted a divorce
on the grounds OF non-support
kENDALLNILLE- - Mrs. Rhodah
Lash has received word from her son,
Leroy, missing from home fifteen
years ago. lie is living in Oregon.
DECATUR--A balance Of $3,457 is
in the county dog fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Mothers Grief Fatal

BU ImeS SpocidE
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, March 10
Grief over the recent conviction of her
son is believed to have caused the
death of Mrs. Herman H. Beeson, 81.
Heber A. Beeson, ex-bank cashier,
was found guilty Of conspiracy to
steal automobiles by a Federal jury
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Missing Twentv-Seven Years

bU ms NDecidF
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March 16.-
Mrs William Steree has received word
that her brother, Adolph Michel, is
dead in Cuba and his entire estate has
been left TO her. Mrs. Steree had not
heard from her brother for twenty
seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
SEYMOUR CLUB PATTERN
HoIIander Likes idea Of Rotary Or.
ganizatiOn.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR. Ind, March IA Ro-
tary Club, patterned after the Sey-
mour Club, has been granted a char
ter in Zaandam, Holland. ]. Z. Yer
kade is the organizer. He was a guest
Of the Seymour Club while on bust.
ness here two years ago. In a recent
letter to T s BIsh, head of the Blish
Lumber Company, he said he was so
taken with the idea, that on his return
10 Holland ne organized a lunch club.
which has recently been granted
Rotary charter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
MRS. SWIGERT RITES SET
Pioneer indianapolis Woman Is Dead
at 10.

Private funeral services Of Mrs.
Sarah B. Swigert, rs, pioneer resident
who died at her home, 24-9 College
Ave, Thursday, will be held at the
residence at 8 p. m, Saturday.
Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs Swigert was born in Penn
sylvania. She lived fifty years in In
dianapolis. Surviving are the nus
band, Joseph o. Swigert; two sons,
Ernest L. Of Indianapolis and Earl A.
Swigert, Of Chicago; and two
daughters, Edith E. Swigert and Mrs.
3. S. NIcCannon, both Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

IAPORTE-A deed recorded
bv Adam Jankowsh for a iot
transferred to him by Steila
CizewsItl recites "a the consider
alton 81 and "a promise OF mar
rage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

wASHINGTON--A new branch OF
intra.mural athletics has been intro
duced in the high school with a morse
shoe pitching tournament between
classes.
SOUTH BEND-Seventy-five per
cent of all prisoners released from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
JAN|TOR
JUST THE SAME
XaIteiSSen. Has More to Say
About Republican Freehold
ers at Highland Park

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 25--
Klemmer Kalteissen. Democratic
iandidate for freeholder, at a meet
ng OF the Highland Park Demo-
.ratic Club, held last night, con-
tinued his attack against the pres
ont members of the Board of Free
holders who are candidates for re-
slection. Mr.. Kalteissen said in
part.
The director Of the Board of Free
holders admits there are ten men
taking care of the two county build
ngs, but says that seven of them are
ianitors, one is custodian, n is
sanitary engineer and n is assist
AM custodian, A rose by any other
name Is just as sweet, and a janitor
by any titled name is a janitor just
The same, in terms of the employees
who take care of the buildings. l
do no believe the people OF
county can understand any better
than I can, why it was that Messrs.
Hayes, Vanderpoole and Kruger
bould not look over the public rec
ords, because the county collector
said the records could be seen at
any time.
s"Is it that the freeholders are
trying to hide the records, or get
them in better shape? Every taxpay-
er of our county is certainly entitled
to look at the records at n time,
and there must be some reason when
they are refused Gee to the rec
ords. Mr.. Vanderpoole is a certi-
fed public accountant, and I cannot
imagine any more fair way of OBJ
tanning information that the taxpay-
ers should know, than for the DEM
ocratic county chairman, together
with a certified public accountant,
and an assistant to call personally
and ask to see the records.
II am sure the people of our
county will see through h refusal
of permission to look at the rec
ords and realize that something Is
being. hidden from the taxpayers.
The personal, political, private.
bracketed organization of freehold
ers, who at the present time grip
the county, seem to have no regard
Tor the public, and when they are
accused of extravaganza, they JUS
ify 1t by saying that a bipartisan
,tate department is also extrava-
CANT.
There again, they evade the is
sue. We are dealing with county
affairs and not with state affairs,
so far as the freeholders are con-
cerned and we are entitled to know
where our money is spent. What
the Board of Freeholders do with
heir money, Is their own business,
md not ours, but what they do with
ne taxpayers money and the county
honey is our business"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
On Long Hiking Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. e. Baxter, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, wer in this city
yesterday, having covered 20,419
miles of their $4,000 mile hike
tround the world. Mr.. Baxter is a
member of the American Legion and
vas advised to take the trip for his
health. He started on December Ia,
1921, and was given seven years to
complete his journey, for which, If
re covers the mileage in the given
line, he will be given a prize of
10000. Mr.. Baxter expects to finish
he entire trip in one year less than
he time given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

South Amboy resident was somewhat
Under the influence of liquor yester.
day and when the detective searched
him he found two bottles of liquor.
Following the taking OF the liquor
the prisoner hit the detective.
When questioned by the recorder.
Andrejcik said that the liquor does
not belong to him now, but that 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
so. AMBOYAR FINED

John Andrejcik, of South Amboy.
was fined $25 yest-r6ay on charges
preferred by Detective Michael
Muska. the latter making known
that he was told yesterday that the
defendant carried a revolver. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

ers tables we're seen Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Baker. ST., Miss Edith Baker, Mr..
ana Mrs. H. s. Abrams, Mrs. A.
Biedner. Miss Edna Baldwin, Mrs.
d. P. DeYoung. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barth and William Barth. Mrs.
Barth had the highest score in pin
ochle. taking a m%ayonnaise set as a
.-f.a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
Attend card Party

AVENEL, Oct. 25.-The Eastern
Star card party held at Woodbridge
on Tuesday night was attended by
many Avenel residents. At the play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

did. Aside from the liquor seizure
he did not remember anything and
raj fined $25.
, 1923-08-23
NEEDl-EWoRK AND
ART SHOP OPENS

A gratifying umbe OF visitors
Inspected The many dainty offerings
attractirely arranged and displayed
IN the Rawlins Art NeedleworE and
Gift shop Monday, announced Is
formal opening day for this, q new
store in R2wlins- Th,uopt the day
the scene inside the shop. located in
one Of the spaces provided by b
France and McMieken building, was
one of nIens activity And CHEEKY
greeting.
Roses had been sent from whole
sale firms in Denver and elsewhere
in token Of the good wishes a these
businesses Individual rose yer
also given zach ornE visitor IS a
souvenir Merchandise. consisting Of
enbroidsrjes and other art needle
work on linen and other materials,
was effectively shown from the
walls and display tables A dark
burlap wall covering upon which
The fabrics may be pinned makes an
ideal display background
, 1923-08-23

Dixon " ednesday, when Miss
Lillian Toole became the bride Of
Mr. l. J. Rendle. Miss Toole, whose
home is Snake River, has spent the
past several years as librarian in
the Rawlins school. Nj. Reudle is
one OF our most prominent business
men, having charge Of the Areo
Filling Station. Their MANY friends
join with the Republican in e1ten6-
ing congratulations.
M and Mrs. A Rasmussen re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Denver. They placed their son,
Joseph. IN the chiltrsn's hospital
where he will undergo treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Berger AZ
rived Sunday from their horus in
Cheyenne. They will spend ,vo
weeks visiting Mrs. Be-esr's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen who are a;
the McCarty ranch.
Nj and Mrs. Robert Schalk are
visiting al the home Of M. Schalk's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schalk.
Mr. George Pierce returned from
Denver the first Of the week he
was accompanied home by his
mother, Mrs Pierce. She will visit
in Rawlins for several weeks.
, 1923-08-23

MI and Mrs NJ. Lynch, Nj and
Mrs. Archie Robson. Misses Joseph
Bxisrs, Mary Kennedy, MARY Hayes
and MI VIII Wallace syen, Sunday
Ri the Sun ranch visiting Mr..
Lynch's sister, Mrs. Sun.
, 1923-08-23
96cletX

Mrs. Terney Murphy was the
hostess TO the Midnight Bridge club
Wednesday evening at her home.
The guest list included the Misses
Vincent Clause, Alice johnson, Edith
Lrsen. Aileen O'Melia. Marguerite
HurrAr, Nellie Murphy. Elizabeth
Nahoney. Mrs. C. A. Carmack.
house guest of Mrs. J. ]. Hickey,
substituted
Miss Edna Murphy returned We'd
nesday evening from Elk Mountain
where abe went 4 spend the week
q with Mrs. John Qusaly.
Nns- R. L. Mitchell vas the in
cenuve OF 3 very enjoyable bridge
party given by the Misses Josephine
and Frances Phelan Thursday after
noon Their guest list included
Mrs. R. l. Mitchell, Mrs. c. A
Brimmer, Mrs. Charles vivion, Mrs.
G. Barnes, Mrs. H. Dunlap, Mrs. c.
Wagner, Mrs. G. Barnes. Mrs. W. T.
Luckie, Mrs J. W. wisda, Mrs. c.
Sundin. Mrs. W. P. Daley, Mrs. c.,
HAines, Mrs c. Phelan. the Misses
Marguerite Murray. Mary Beele,.
Helen McMicken and Sophia king.
Mrs. Mitchell WAS awarded the
guest prize and Mrs. Charles viyion
received the high cor prize.
Mrs L. A Smiley and children re-
turned home Saturday evening from
Vermont
Mrs ". ?. Daley entertained the
Thursday Bridge club. The guest
list included Mrs. ". Hunt. Mrs. ?.
Rendle, Mrs. A Ferris, Mrs. Owe
Peterson, Mrs. c. Sundiu. Mrs
John Cunning, Alice johnson and
Mrs. DALEY.
Mrs ReDdle and Mrs. Peterson
won the prizes.
Mrs Daley entertained q number
OF her friends Thursday evening.
The guests were Mrs. H. France,
Nh. A Ferris Mr. o. Stitt, Mrs
Sunfin, Mrs o. Peterson and Mrs
Burton Rickle OF LovelAnd. Colo.
Mrs Alice Ferris and daughter.
Eileen arrived home from Denver
Monday evening. Marion remained
in Denver. where she viii attend
school this winter.
Sister Mary Agnes and Sister
Helen Claire arrived Saturday morn
Ing. on their return from Los
Angeles They viii spend TWO weeks
Sasie, MKy Agnes parents.
NJ. and Mrs J. NAhoney.
M and Mrs.. Nike Lynch and
Miss NAreAre, calford spent Tues
day Al b SUI TAlln visiting M.
IND Mr. fh~ S- ~ ~
home by Mrs. Lynch
who has spent the pas; week With
be. oa1ehser. Mrs.. Sun
Niss Margaret Calford viii leave
Wednesday evening for Estes Parf
where he VIII Se Joined by frieoAA
She has been the house guest oil
MA Nke Lynch foq the laH monih-
Ma Archie Robison has - hee
house guest her SISTER. Nins Aff7ae-
dAoh from Great FaIls. Montana
Mr.. and MI. j. z. Osborne. Jean
.urtas. and Mn w1tAers . fceD~
randest OF Ravlins. vii leave On
Friday for = short outiAg At MNdk
cine Bow Lodee-
Mn VIII Clause entertained
afternoon At tea in honor
o! Ma C A CArmAek OF P~ocaiello.
Idaho. Her cues list included
c. A. CarmAck. Mrs. B. Hickey,
r Murphy. Miss V. Clause.
Hiss NAry Faye and NAs:e, Joseph
Hickey.
Rev Fx;her S~eAeii;neer and wTn
Wallace returned Wednesday even
inf from the NAhoney ranch.
A Wedding O! unusual .nie.ex. 20
The people OF RAuiins occurred q;
, 1923-08-23

Mrs c. A Brinner pc ic
leave Friday 70, Cheyenne where
she will spend some time visiting
Mrs. George Brimnsr.
, 1923-08-23

Mrs John Girens and daughter,
Miss Margaret Girens, are spending
the week IN Denver
Mr. AID Mrs. Bigelov Of Casper
were visiting IN the city SATURDAY
route 10 the Buz1Ero ranch
, 1923-08-23

Mrs Pearl Miller and children
VIII arrive the latte, part of this
week from Fargo. N. D, where they
spent b summer with Mrs. Miller's
sister, Miss Ruth GlIAey.
, 1923-08-23

Mrs ?. Rendle and daughter. Miss
Marguerite Murray and MI. J. ".
DinsInore spent Sunday q; Boyd's
ranch near EDE1mpneat
, 1923-08-23

morning TO. Denver. Prom Deuvs,
she expects 10 60 on 20 New York
where she will 90 her fan buying
, 1923-08-23

Mrs Elizabeth ST John Of Chi.
c1eo, III is visiting her sister. Mrs
r Zingsheim-
, 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frederick Clarke
who have been spending the past
mont in San Diego. California. re-
iurasd TO the city the frs. Of the
week.
, 1923-08-23

Miss Sophia King and Nj PHI
Grey spent the veek end in Denver,
returning to the city early Monday.
They accompanied hy Ny.
Charles Street
, 1923-08-23

Mrs Carl Wagner and childre
, 1923-08-23

Mrs. A l. Beeler left sun4a!
, 1923-08-23

Mrs jeremiah Mahonsy and fam
lily and their guests MISS Thelns
Condor Of Iowa City. and Mary
Curry Of Chicago, III, classmates Of
Mary Tobin. are spending this week
as guests al the Mahonsy ranch
from their home in Casper. wyo.
, 1923-08-23

Mrs J withers Of Evanston, Ill,
, 1923-08-23

. former residen; OF Ravlins, is the
house guess; OF Mrs. J. E. Osborne.