davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

In the presence of a fhrong that
packed the Bio hall Tuesday night
twenty-five members OF the eighth
grade OF the Ely public schools we're
presented with their diplomas Of
graduation emitting them to entry
next fall into any high school in the
state.
The members of the class thus
publicly promoted were George Bates,
Horace Bath, Mary Branson, Pearl
Burke, Robert Caborn, Herbert Eddy,
Donald Fletcher, Raymond Griffin,
Adrian Hagans, Andrew Hexem,
Clarence Horton. Ryland Knox, Jean
Mclaughlin. Carol Moyie, Alber.
O'Conneil. Alice Perrier, Marie Pes
clio. Cornelia Rand. futh Randall,
Helen Reece, John Roche. Josephine
Russell, Faralie %Smithson, Frances
Weber and Olive Williams.
Even before the doors were opened
and at least an hour before the ex
ercises began people were waiting at
the hall to secure seats and by S
o'clock every seat was taken, with
many persons standing in the back
OF the spacious auditorium.
As the curtain was raised the stage
afforded a rare spectacle of bright
young humanity. the front low from
one stage entry to the other being
the girls, fourteen in number,
gowned in delicate white GRADUATING
creations, before them a row of vased
bouquets of roses and carnations
Behind were ten of the boys, one
being absent. Upon the rear Of the
stage we're State Superintendent w
J. Hunting, District Superintendent
c. w. Smith. Directors Mrs. Dan c
Mcdonald, Rufus Settlers and r. II
Hoffman. Principal l.. S. Cunning.
ham and Rev. Father O'Grady.
Rev. James Mclaughlin Offered
the invocation. The class song
Rosebud" was sung heartily by al
the members of the grade. Andrew
Hexem Jr. delivered the ~salutator,
address, welcoming the audience II
sentences that would have done cred
1t to a seasoned orator several times
his years. The class prophecy By
Miss Marie Pescio created NOR,
laughter than any of the comedy
features of the evening. The younl
miss reeited a fancifui dream il
which she is supposed to have me
each member of the class twent.
years hence and found them involved
in matrimony and various of tn,
brighter sides of the yicissitudes o
life mentioning each therein by nane
A musical artist Of promise i
George Bates. who rendered a yiolir
solo and an encore that were re
markable for one OF his years. TIT
class will, by Raymond Griffin. wa
filed with wit. humor and mild sar
casm. which brought forth mrel
laughter. The yaledietorian. Mis-
Faralie Smithson, showed in her ad
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

me queen makes Dorothy Princes.
rorgetmenot. All of the fairies and
mowers dance and sing until the
spirit OF the Dawn arrives and takes
Dorothy away.
Following was the cast of charae.
tiers:
Dorothy, Lettie Geraghty; Herald
clark Ebert: Spirit of the Dawn
Marguerite Cunningham: Arbutus.
marie Davidson; Queen, Alice Them.
as; VIII o the Wisps. Bobby Meyers,
Dud whitley, John Hexem. Dorrence
jameson, Charles Neslitt. Jack Ger
aghty. Lawrence Wilson, lie Grande
oqulres; Green Elves, Jean Geragbty.
La Vonne Wilson, Christine Iyerson
wanda Wilson. Mary AAn HUFFMAN,
May squires, Anna May Aliets. Freda
squires; Pages, Frank Paine, Fred
eriek Lake; Dewdrop Fairies. Alice
Curto, Marjorie Meyers, Frances
Saunders, Charlotte Nesbitt. Maxine
Elliott, Maud Hexem; Flowers, Ruth
Dillie, Ruth Paine. Edna Evans. Do
rothy Painter, Bernice Geraghty,
GLADYS Hexem. Marguerite Hexem,
Marguerite Cunningham, Mafalda
Rossolo.
Following are the members of the
eighth grade now eligible to high
school entry, probably all of whom
Will join the Ely eighth grade grad
yates in entering the White Pine
high school next September: Mar
guerite Cunningham. Ruth Ollie,
Raymond Evans, Edwin Friend, Der.
nice G~eraghty, Lettie Geraghty, Ger.
.da Hexem, Edward Horrocks and AL.
ice Thomas.
Their teacher was Miss Eva Tim.
mons. she having charge of the sew.
enth grade as well.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
EAST ELY C. II GRADES
EXERCISES

pefore a packed auditorium In the
-ow white Pine county high school
,he nine members CT the eighth grade
:, the East Ely public school gradu-
.ted Thursday evening and by the
excellence of the spectacle and the
,a,,insic merit of the performance
.hev won the praise OF the people OF
mo district, not ali of whom were
.hle to secure entry. Since its con-
.,rsion the commencement OF this
wsll trained class has been a subject
~ unusual favorable comment.
First came a class song entitled
oThe Song and the Breeze Charles
9 Chandler presented the diplomas.
IN his address he explained to the
Graduates the advantages of a grad
nation from high school and college
and urged them to keep on going to
.chool. Mr.. Chandler also said that
The one who puts mor time in study
ing had more advantages over the
me who studied just enough to get
q diploma.
Aftorward came a song entitled
"A Stars Lullaby with the young
or pupils singing with the chorus.
The feature of the evening was a
nlay entitled Midsummer Eve. -
Dorothy, a small child strolled into
the fairy forest and was lost. She
sings a pretty song calling the fai-
ries. At last the will o the wisps
come with their lanterns, singing and
skipping until they disappear. Soon
A herald comes and announces the
fairy's Queen Nab. with her ladies'
In waiting. pages. flowers. dewdrop
fairies, Arbntus and green elves. The
court en%tertains the queen until Do
rothy arrives with the green elves
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

They have to keep raising the crane
all the time"
Mr.. knecht says the foundations
are started at a depth of forty feet,
that they are four feet wide at the
bottom and gradually taper to a mar
row width at the top.
He says the sun OF $500 900 has
been appropriated for subways for
electric lines and 10,000,0 0G for the
Strengthening and widening OF Tenth
street, the width to be 100 feet
The population of Los Angeles is
estimated at 900 600 and the ow.
ems river water supply is thought
to be adequate for a quarter Of a
million more. when an additiona!
supply will be imperative
what are all these people going
10 live on? asked the interviewer.
We'll. I didn't ask them re
sponded Mr. Kneeht. But they are
pouring in and they seem to have
money. New industries are starting
at the rate Of forty or fifty factories
a month The Union Pacific indus
trial. or Union Pacifr traekage. will
be a five million dollar enterprise
that Is TO start next month. The
Goodyear Rubber Company Is TO
erect a fifty million dollar factory.
There are others with investments of
fifteen or twenty million dollars. Ey-
cry week there are several new
ones
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Savinn liuht BiIIa

In u home we we're forever neg
lecting to turn of the cellar light,
nys q writer. This Is my reminding
plan: l have a good-sized ~pasteboard
placard on which Is printed In black
Istters, The Light Is On" hanging
TO the cellar light switch In the kitch-
In Now, when a member OF the fam
.y turns on the switch he removes the
eard before descending to the cellar.
Upon returning he e the card. Is
reminded Of the burning light. hangs
up the card. and turns of the switch.
rhis saves much unnecessary burning
If electricity.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
EVERY TREE IN
LEAF OF ARBOR
DAY PLANTING

Every tree of the forty-six that
were planted in the city park Arbor
day Is living ard showing growth.
All but one are leayed out and
have leaves OF good size. This II
is a box elder at the corner of the
mark and Il has two or three smell
leaves at the top which are just
unfolding themselves from the
buds.
In the number there were n emu
pie of poplars that had no roots
They were planted rs mere green
sticks In the ground, but they are
growing as fine as any. They are
the ones at the north end OF the
little spur OF trees by the tennis
court. The next twenty trees are
the box elders from the cemetery,
which turn two corners and reach
10 the silver leaf poplars which
were shipped hither from Salt Lake,
OF the imported ones there were
twenty-four and they are looking
fine. showing by the underneath
grayness OF their leaves that they
are true to name. These are *
ceptionally straight and healthy
specimens.
Nursery instructions were de'ied
in the planting and somewhat in The
~subseouent watering but the trees
have paid no attention 10 either.
They were predestined to flourish
and grow and they are doing hoth
with a vengeance,
The weather has been exception
ally favorable for their living and
pulling through in the surprising
manner that they have, and In I'd
ditIon they have had a constant
small stream of water passing close
TO their trunks from the Jay they
were transpIanted.
The White Pine News. al INC
suggestion OF f. A. Richardson,
started the agitation for this future
grove. which will be there as a
bower fifty years hence.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

slim L~ongfellow, who has been TAX
ing cod-liver oil FOR weak lungs, de-
cIded one day last week that he would
test the strength of his stomach by
trying to a a piece of dried cod
fish.
DRIED GOLDFISH: The badly de-
composed remains of a fish supposed
to have become extinct about the time
of the discovery Of America. BID
Sans Dictionary. page 272. See Inn
burger cheese.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
A Fresh start.

Miss NJ. writes that while she was
visiting her sister In the country she
oversight one morning and was awak-
ened by her little niece. 81 years old,
who exclaimed Aunt Annie, get up
The world has begSn.'-Boston Eve
aing Transcript.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

FOR sALE-At a bargain, com
nIetely furnished house, two lots, on
top of Lumberyard hill; handy TO
Nevada Northern shops Inquire y
T stephens. phone 20.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

FOR SALE-Whitlock house, in
East Ely: furnished complete; three
rooms; shrubbery, shade trees and
lawn; chicken house Cheap for
cash. Phone ok. d. p. Curto.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

Sunday Shoot of Rod and Gun Club
At the Sunday shoot OF the White
Evening star., 1923-01-30
OFFICE MANAGER.
FEMALE.

Ten years clerical, years executive:
aged 80; married: highest references; best
o. reasons for desiring TO change. P. o.
Rox 1oS
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Assistant Credit Man
for large department store. with experience in
waiting customers; with knowledge OF
Investigating credits preferred. Mr.. Ellis
Blnm's, Inc. GA 18th st. NV
YOUNG MAN-Assistant man
ager for large, popular ready-to-
wear department store; must be
good salesman and T. O. man.
Address Box 234-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Star ssWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
Nth and Vermont ave. John Z. ha''''
18th and p. Days Pharmacy. -.
Ii.h ls,h and and I,,,5 u j. s cs%saRss Tn1nany Co.
IN ana Harvard. The TsIvsTd rn.rs Drug Store.
,tts ,ia1 and oqumna road pbaTnsey
18th snd Buchanan. Hohbergef;., at H. d.
Randolph Pharmacy, ss"' l4'n '.''
nImens and s soi, place Holmead rhs,n1sse
17th and Park road Upton & Myers
n1sa California ave. Morgan Bros, s,. dest,.
Tth and X, Goidenbergs nme s.nres
IN IN and ST. AssSsafd rrensh Rt1s simpson
OH aud . ats. McS;uirss Phs,mnsy;y hs. .rmsry.
~ Co.," and Elm SITS ,I"' Douglas sn.rm,ss. pnse
Ca ave and Rock Creek Church rd.' n'eA
cfssk cs1sdp4 P4'smccy Coy Ga ave- and ur.hur ST.
5a1s Ga. ave. Brighiwood Pharmac-
1901 L st Morse Pharmacy.
rsth ST. and Fla. ave-. Pearson's Phs rmac''
II and Mass. ave. Hyreian PharmHTeyin inouahoe.
y, y, ayes :, and sr1erN n; wI.,T IL.a,nphc%er
North Cap. ST. and n. I ave, Ph-Sefs 'n'''
17e2 Pa ave. J. Louis Krick
:ssh and nd Pa. ';r; ave. Herhst'. Ph.,macy;
nsos Conn. ave, Chevy Chase Pha iyex.,.pd
Wisconsin ave. and Macomo ST.
GEoRGETowN.
esth .nd p sts. Pride's Pharmacy-
1904 M ST o'ncnneII's Pharmacy
ssth and NJ Weller ( nays.s MosEsy.s. rn Pssrmsey.
Wisconsin ave. and q. ponaiiu"
NORTHEAST.
"a ,,s p s,s McChrsnev ( Joachim.
4th and n at. Payue's Pha.nscy.
na7 II St. Garren's Music store
~ st and Nd ave. louis F, ra Rra''es
isIs a ST. Sears Newsstand.
North Cap and Eve. Kenealy Pharmne''
East Can and 9th. Ricloss Pharma'pp;, nj. ~u..v
,2tt ard East raptol. lincoln FarK tnar.
10th st. snd II. l. eve. Collins
ssso m'1nt,ag 1nth = Msrn.s pharmacy-Bro Brookiand.
SOUTHEAST.
~ n. and Pa. ave-. Fl r. srrnrehanE
s.h snd Eve Weller & Mosksy's Pharmacy
11th and Pa ave. Eealy's Pn.rmasS;
1907 Nichols ave Weiss Hea,y-Anacos'.'
SOUTHWEST.
-ih and n SITS. Tantz Rros.
a. snd Z, sts Columbia PharmhcV'
RATES CENTS a WORD.
'n washinrton and Suburbs tor
Telp ard 1t;uatons Wanted
,'aT t' "' Wanted Miscellaneous.
Pew .'ts and Livestock:
q .dlps for Sale and Wanted
. for Rent and Wanted.
eSs Opportunities, etc
NATE OUTSIDE OF WAsHlN'ioN'
cents a word.
real, ESTATE ADS.
2 words 20 the line. line minimum ~ A'e
rate as follows:
J finn onc per line.
times. Is.' per line.
times. 11c per line.
2 times 1sc per line.
- times. i5r nor line
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL III f.n'
An advestiser,ents for The Even,nE 81. St.r
.nst no ~ Tho Star office or on" 81 puTrGn ur Z,
lssrE VII, ,hc following exceptions:
Inst and Found.
Daath Notices
Wanted Halp.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms ,.,,a..
Advertisements under the above ciassinssn,-
+.nns yrii ha accounted AZ The Star ofbre l'th
~ and IA. ave. unt' Gao an day OF issnsc g oso
~ AZ nnr ~ THO Star branch orrces unsl tn -
nm dar ~ tssun All advertisements lof "a &c
SUNDAY Star must ne received az Inc S.AI n V at
i,y pr. Saturday. o- at any OF Inc ~
i.rarch nfi.a's ~ m. Saturday. -, -
CASH WITH ORDER is required tor aii .o-
Vertisements from transient advertlsers.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
PLASTER BOARD.
o. Kt 2o2 1st st Nv le
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Opportunities to own a dia-
mond at one-half price.
Ali solid platinum, flexible
diamond bracelet, set with 14O
very fine blue-white diamonds
and sapphires. Left to be sold.
Must be sacrificed at once. A
big bargain ............S9 .S9/o.UO
Gentlemen's diamond rim g,
weighs E karat; a perfect gem,
set in a white gold tooth mount
ing. Cost originally $500. A
big bargain for .......$1 $4,000
Gentlemen's d a m o nd ring,
weighs 2 karats less 4 points;
set in latest style, massive gypsy
mounting. One of the biggest
bargains ever offered. ...S525.OO
Lady's tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring, weighs 2 karats
and 14-1OO; fine gem; must be
sold at once, at sacrifice, for
$4e5.OO
Lady's al1-platinum diamond
after-dinner ring, set with lo
very fine, blue white diamonds
and sapphires. One of the latest
styles. Must be sold at once.
$1o5.OO
Lady's tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring, weighs over "a
karat, set in latest 18-kt. white
gold mounting. A very fine
gem. Must be sold at once,
$4,000
Lady's diamond engagement
ring, weighs 70-1OO karats, set
in an 18-kt. white gold basket
mounting; beautiful gem.
Must be sold at once. . .$205.OO
A guarantee with all Our dia-
monds.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
wANTED-HELP

ALtI-SOhtIuucu
and dictnphone operator;
good opening. In answer write fully as to age,
Address Box 19s-R. Star Office. 81s
WoMAN-Th0roughly experienced In book
keeping and stock inventories. figuring dis.
counts, ETC.; knowledge. of stenography and
typewriting; salary. $25 week; ideal sur
Ioundings; state references Address Box
253-S. Star office.
YOUNG GIRL, messenger, work. stamping.
mailing, etc: Permanent; $40 a week. Ad-
dress Box 137-R. Star office. ~
SALESWOMAN for our milli-
merry department, trimmed or un-
trimmed sections; must, be ca
pable, but experience is not es-
sential; applicant. however, must
possess all the necessary qualif-
cations for efficient service; ex-
cellent opportunities for the
right person. Apply before 10
am, Superintendent, S. Kann
Sons Co. .... =
Evening star., 1923-01-30

PUNCH OPERATORS.
An excellent opportunity for
experienced punch operators.
Apply Employment Office, 9th
floor, G. street.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

: Several young women, prefer
ably married, IS to IS years old,
for our comparison dept. A
thorough knowledge of mer-
chandise and styles is essential.
Hours, 10 to 5 daily. In reply
give age, married or single. resi-
dence and name of last employer.
Address Box 1855. Star Office,
Evening star., 1923-01-30
SEVEN statesmen.

SEV EN- Statesmen.
Organization Of high standing, opening seven
new offices, will school men for positions as
managers. These positions pay exceedingly
we'll. Honesty, loyalty and ambition to sue
ceed more desirable than experience. Wash
ington reference required. Addrss Bax 2O2-
R. Star office.
, 1923-03-22
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PR.
NARY MEETING

Notice IL hereby given that the
primary meetings Of the qualified
democratic voters of the City Of
Rawlins. Carbon County. Wyoming.
are hereby called for the time ann
places hereafter named for the pur-
poses OF selecting delegates to the
Democratic City Convention for the
City OF Rawlins. Carbon County. Wv
oming, which convention will be held
The 18th day OF April. A. d. 1923.
at the hour of 1880 o'clock p. NJ. in
the Court Room of the Court House
IN Rawlins. Carbon County. Wyom-
ing with power to adjourn to any
other time or places.
The said convention will nomin-
ate a candidate for the position of
Mayor and a candidate for the posi-
ton OF Trustees of Rawlins. The said
candidates will be voted upon at the
municipal election to be held in the
City OF Rawlins on the 10th day OF
April A. d. 1929. The said primary
meetings will be held under the pro-
visions of Chapter 1853 of the Wyom-
Ing Compiled Statutes for 1920.
The time and places and number
OF delegates to be selected At the
said primary meetings. to-wit:
Rawlins Precinct No. 1. meeting
to be held In the office OF A. r.
McMicken in the Osborne Building,
the corner of Fifth and Lincoln
Highway Streets. April 2. 1898. a
the hour Of 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. The
, 1923-03-22
FREEZE OUT NOTES
(Contributed)

Miles Bundy made a trip to Cas-
per this week, for a load Of grain.
Frank Cowden is hauling grain
this week with a four-horse team.
Frank and waino Luoma spent a
day this week at the Lewis Car
penter ranch visiting him.
Ed. Callahan came out from town
this week and will work for Glenn
o. Coen.
John Backa made a trip to town
about two weeks ago and has not
returned yet. Walter Jussila is caring
for his cattle until his return.
Harry Morehouse the mail carrier
is having a hard time with the stage
trips this week on account Of bad
weather.
Grachen Thomas left this section
last week and will make his home
elsewhere during the remainder of
the winter.
Oscar Blumstrom was in town for
several days last week and returned
home in the midst Of a snow storm.
John Luoma's saw mill is 30 badly
showed under that 1t is doubtful II
he will get 1t out before the Fourth
OF July. and perhaps not then.
, 1923-03-22

Rawlins Precinct No a. meeting
to be held in the West Ward School
House on April 2, 1898, < the hour
of 1890 o'clock P. n. Meeting TO Be-
called to order BY Alex Gordon.
The following delegates to the
city convention r to be elected 1t
each Of the primary meetingS. to-
Wit:
Rawlins Precinct No. \. s dele
gates.
Rawlins Precinct No. .. 7 dele
gates.
Rawlins Precinct No. .. 8 dele
gates.
Rawnns Precinct No. 4. s dele
gates.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. this
/ 9Th day of March. A. D. 1923.
A. A. SANDERS.
Chairman OF the Democratic Commit
tee Of the City OF Rawlins. Wyoming.
First publication March -, 1928.
Last publicatin March 20. 1928.
, 1923-03-22
GEORGE COLLINS
Matched against Tony Diana for 8-Round Semi Windup
meeting will be called to order BY

meeting will be called to order by
w. F. McDermott.
Rawlins Precinct No. ., meeting
to be held in the City Hall in the
City Of Rawlins. April 2. 1923, at
the hour of 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. The
meeting to be called to order by
C. W. Morgan.
Rawlins Precinct No. 3. meeting
to be held in the Court House OF
Carbon County. on Pine Street, in
the City Of Rawlins on April 2. 1923,
at the hour Of 1880 O'Clock p. N.
Meeting to be called to order by A.
A. Sanders.
, 1923-03-22

Intsrssting rumoru are .hro..
about . charming young lsdy M
0p6n& several Aays IN Denver IN,
week. ana . certain young man an"
|sDenk Considerable time With vhiis
there The young hdy emphaticanv
denies the reDort9, but . friend vho
WAS With her On he TIP smiles ana
sAAkGo har head nowin4iy.
lfrs. 0asah Dsckinson came m
iron Denver hst week TO b. viii
her Old friend Mr.. Dolling durn,
her Alnass. BIT the latter died h.
DAY Mr.. Dickinsoa arrived here.
Mrs.. Fred n. Wilson viii enter.
tain the Five Hundred Club 6atur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Nester Nurmi was . Ham.
visitor this week iron his ranch nea,
Leo.
Mr.. 8. D. Briggs spent several days
In Rock Springs last week on bust
ness.
, 1923-03-22
HANNA NOTES
. . . . = . . Z

Mrs. Robert Ailliken, and Nh.
Henry Peterson. who as Miss Anna
Dosgett and Miss Elenor Gibbons.
were popular teachers in the Hanna
schools for several years. were Joint
hostesses Saturday afternoon at .
most unique party at the home OF
the latter. The guest list included
only the present teachers in our
schools and those who have taught
here and are living here now. They
were Mrs. Robert Cardwell. who as
Miss Hannah Bostwick came here to
teach about twenty years ago. Mrs.
Arthur Henkell who vas Miss Agnes
Brebner when she was teaching. Mrs.
Stairs Briggs, who as Alma Henkell
occupied q place in the Hanna
schools. Mrs. John B. Hughes form
erly Georgia Weston, Mrs. John H.
Cook. formerly Ann Glasgow. Mrs.
Theodore Klaseen nee Audrey Pep
per, Mrs. Harry G. Larson nee Jean
Wilson. Miss Marybelle Crilly, Misses
Mary v. Cornell. Olive Williams.
Amanda Pereson. Marie LePoidevin.
Ann Coughlin, Maurine Mason. Ger
trude Bliss. Myrta McMillen. Cecilia
S%tendahl. Beatrice Whitney, Claire
Kilrkeeng, Vera Bliss Ruth Hender-
son, Esther Roberts and Alice Chris
Jensen.
, Mrs. Robert Milliken entertained
At bridge Thursday afternoon. Her
guests were Mesdames R. B. Ober,
Carl Wood, Harry Larson, Arthur
Henkell. Joseph Briggs. Nellie
Toovey Mcdaniel. Glenn G.Stoddard.
John H. Cook. and Otto Frederick.
The prize was won by Mrs. Henkell.
The Spring Bazaar held by the
ladies Of the Methodist Church al
the First Aid Hall Saturday was held
amid the cheers of a bowling bliz-
card. but in spite Of that a very good
number Of customers presented them.
, 1923-03-22

Harrison West 10 doing some haul
ing this week. bringing hay from the
Coen ranch.
Frank Luoma IL planning . ski
ace from his place to the post Of
flee. which is sever miles, and plans
to make the trip in about five hours.
, 1923-03-22

Mrs. Glenn Kinser and son have
returned from Nebraska where they
nave been visiting for the past
month. "
, 1923-03-22

success.
Mrs.. Chas. Mitchell returned homo
Tuesday evening after IN absence Of
Ia month. She spent some time in
Missouri, and visited her daughter,
Mr.. A T. Bennett, in Las Animas.
and stopped off . day o. two in Dem
|vor and Fort Collins to Visit friends
while on her way.
Tom Res shipped in . car load Of
Jewell automobiles this week.
lawrence Sullivan came IN from
Elk Mountain Saturday. where he
went to attend tho funeral Of Mrs.
Luise Dolling 81.
Nj. William Dolling OF Woodside.
Utah. has been here several days
having been called by the death Of
his step-mother. Mrs. Dolling. He
started out to the Crossing Friday
morning but not having been over the
road for some ten years was not en-
tirely familiar with tho country, and
in the storm got off the road and
did not reach Elk Mountain until
Tuesday. He had been obliged to
come back to Hanna, and went out
Tuesday with the mail .
The contestants from Hanna In
various parts Of the tournament In
Laramie last week returned to Han
ma Sunday evening. Miss Margaret
Mumm took third place in the type
writing contest. Vendala Huhtala
was handicapped in the defamation
by a yer cold.
Mrs. l.. Eherratt and Mrs. Ben
Cook spent evera days in Denver
last week shopping.
Miss Beatrice Whitney and Miss
Claire Kirkeeng spent the week end
in Rawlins.
Miss Ann Coughlin and Miss
Oselia Stendahl spent the week end
in Laramie.
Miss Bertha Peterson Of Laramie
Is visiting her sisters. Mrs. James
Massey and Mrs. Roy Jackson.
Mrs. Glenn Kinser and son have
returned from Nebraska where they
have been visiting for the past
month.