davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02
HUMACAO

FeBrero 2S-El pr0ximo domingo,
4 de MARIO, a las tres de la tarde, Sc
presehtlrd pOr pr.snera yez al .SJ1bli-
co, el equipo de Football del "Hu-
macao Football Club. de re"iente
creaci0n Sc ha orsanizatb un gar
lido de desaffo Ell el que el confirm
cante seri ell equipo del "G3ayama
Football Club, que ha alcanz;itio re-
nombre en- los distintos partido; que
ha jugado.
Los teams que tomardn lnrte son:
pr Guayama: delanteros, p. Nava-
rro, Duran. Esterellas v J. Otero, me-
dios; L. Cuebla, Santisteban, Y Lau-
gier; defensas, J. Cuebla \. Nava-
rro; guarda-meta, kanlboglia. Huma-
Gao, 'reforzado pOr elementos del San
Juan Football Club" presentari de-
lanteros, Paco, Zarasoza, Z. Rolan,
Emilio Parera mefios, Lisardo
Marcial y Alvarez; Gefensas: J. So
brino j. Vicente Subrino; guarda-
meta, L. Lopez.
El partido proimete ser intereSamte.
ho solo por el entuslasmO de les ju-
gadores, sino tambien porque ell purti-
de- es Il beneficiO del clarto ailo del
Humacao High School Y ser el Foot
Ball un sport desconocido en- esta ciu-
dad, donde Sc siente passion por todOs
los deportes.
-Ha 'silido para Fajardo, dc cuya
High School ha sido nombrada pro-
fesora de comercio, Ia bella distin-
guida senorita Maria Teresa Gcnzllez,
perteneciente a UNA de las familias
, mas justamente estimadas en esta
ciudad. La so@iedad dc Fajardo est;i
de plicemes, pues la nueva profesora
reune condolences de distinction y ,ul-
tuna, que Ia hacen ser estima'la. pOr
cuantcs tienen el honor de tratarla.
Feliz viaie.
-NuestrO puerto, que parccfa rAuer-
to. ha tenido bastante movimiento cs-
tOs dfas Lo han vis:tado los vapOres
Glare, que cargo siete mil sacU@ de
azGcar de Ia "Juncos Central Co.,
;inco mil cuarenta della GENITAL "El
Ejemplo" trescientos veintisiete sa-
COS de COCO Ge Mr.. Lippitt Y qlinien
tcs dos del Sr. BiascOechea; Edith.
mil sados de az1car de III central
"Pasto Viejo" descarg0 dos mil sa-
COS de abOn0 laTa la central Jun
los ..Ellenor'', tom6 nueve mil sete
cientOs cincuenta sacOs de. azucar de
la central .Juncos' Y desGargo Gin
cuenta toneladas de carga general pa
ia dstintos consignatarios de esta pla-
ga Lake Treba. estd descargando
cincuenta mil pies de madrera para Ia
firma Valladares Y Lopez. Goletas;
"Juan Cruz, con diez mil pies de ma
dera pam Valladares Y Lopez y pa
tria''. con cuarenta tercios de cal pa
IA la central lei Ejemplo.'
Tambi6n ha estadO. ell puerto el va
por Seminole, del servicio federal de
limpieza de mares Y puertOs.
Entire los, comerciantes. de la pla-
"a Sc hacen muchos V muy favorables
concentrates sobre los resultadOs que
! pueda obtener la delegation del CO.
mercio esra1ol, que EMBARGO en- e, va
por "BuenoS Aires"
Los concentrates polfticos tstan 4
la orden del dia; pero tiepen prefr-
rencia los que Sc relacionan con la
administrator municipal, cuya vida
es muy premiosa por Ia forma POGO
economical con que fue confeccionado
el presupuesto de- gastos los ing ,e-
sos no responder II los deseos de los
que inventafon rcformas y fcrzarou
sueldos, por dar satisfaction la va
nidad personal.
Co,responsa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02
UN JUICIO POR CONSPIRACION
EN- LA CORTE FEDERAL

El juez federal de acserdo con los
abcgados y el fiscal, ha senalado para
el dia 16 del corriente en- vez del dia
%, ell juicio contra Mariana Pesquera,
DR.. Victor Coll y Cuchi, Ramon VAL
coent Querballs Ulises A. Martinez,
Celso Suarez v Jose Leon, quienes
Ell Gran Jurado acusa por un supues-
to delito de violacion la seccion 81
del Codigo Criminal federal, consis-
tente en- conspirar para violar la ley
nacional prohibicionista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02

Durante la semana del 10 al "a del
mes en- curse, ell Inspector, Sr. David
Colon Campos, ha estado trabajando
en- San Juan, Vega Baja Y Barcelona
ia, Y ell Inspector senior R. Rodriguez
Tur, en- San Juan, en- sustitucion del
inspector Mascara, quien aun Sc en-
cuentra enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02
BASE Ball
oURvAs Y HoMERUNEs
san .sE INCoRPORA AL PUERTO
RICO SPORTS

De placemes estdn les cronislas de
San Juan ' los numerosos simpatiza-
dores de los Jinetes Rogue har deei-
dido que no tiene un buen staff de
pitchers y al efecto, ha contratado al
lanzador del Humacao Stars, para que
lance por los Jinetes. Con csta ayuda,
el Sports serd, teildra una nuev;i
oportunidad para ser, oampe0n de Ptc.
Rico. San es un pitcher que ;icne
muy buenas cualidhdes. Pitchea biep,
tiene cabeza, y discipline como juga-
dor. Feli;ito los agresiyos jinetes,
pues podrin luclar dignamente con el
Ponce"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02

El nuevo modelo Dodge Brothers 1923
representa- la Ultima palabra en- disc 10
mecanico, elegancia y comfort. Vealo.
Andreu Aguilar & Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. R
Sub-Agente, Francisco v. Mufiz.
~ ~ sponce-G -Guayama- -Mayaguez.
= Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02
CASA QuEMADA

% En- Ia madrngada del dfa de aver
On el barrio Piedras-B -Bldncas, Sc que
mo una casa propiedad de Ia seiiora
Mercedes de Cerdeira. Sc investiga
el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02

T. Ell Inspector Sr. Luis F. Machicote,
ell dia 10 del actual reanudo sus labo-
res ofciales, despues de haber estado
enfermo % dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02

>ANECDOTAS DE Las PELOTA F
Hay una graciosa an6cdota de Con,
nellsEs manager que fu6 del Kansas CT
tys team. q, gt.sa.i -
Els sabiao ique todos los jugadcres
PROFESSIONALS, tiehen su descanso va
'eaciones en- invieFno. Connolly So de-
jcidi0 "a frabajar EN- un. teatro, como Sc
lie llama vulgarmente en- Puerto Rice,
f'taEpgusll Su laiseR eia una biels sua
We. En unau 0bra. ,teatraI titulada Eel
G,onde4 4des NJ MontecfistoH, zen, ell monien-,
to. que Molitecristo estuviera. en- In ro-
ca, y dijera::.z..i q 81 mundo es mfo..' !,
Colnielly tirarGiat cierta cantidad lie
arena. para. haeer un efecto de has
realidad. Ell actor que servfa de Mon.
tecristo, Walters. lie tenia un gran
odio, "a Connolly Y siempre estaban
disputando. n
y Result0 que una noche, en- los mo-
mentos que Walters, en- su papel dc
MOntecristo, estaba sobre la roca, pa
rece que Connolly no tiro la cantidadl
de arena deseada. Walters vino al
proscenio con majestad Y exclam6
g Ell Mundo es mfo!'. Acto seg,lido
exclam6 en- voz alta 81 Tira mas are
ma, condenado T.. Connolly Sc enfure-
clio v tir6 La GAIA de arena enterita.
Walters estuyo a punto de fallecer.
No Sc sabe a cnal de los dos des-
pidierona del teatr6. a4tn a.lg1ot
9 ~dtTVE ~, tf,t4 d58 ij.J lrf fii44as9ti 1854
.,,iI..,ss ~ Del Sporting News. N, 81,
2 Pi.ts2h sini',N y Bob Meusci.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02

Aun Sc encuentra trabajando en-
Juana Diaz en- relacion con la Ley de
memories, ell Inspector, Sr. Luis Ba-
rreras, y con ell mismo fin Sc encuen-
ira ell Inspector, Sr. S. Rosario En-
carnacion en- Guayama y Salinas y
Antonio Martinez en- Santa Isabel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02
NEGOCIADO DEL TRABAJO

Ell Inspector, Sr. Angel M. Torres,
Sc encuentra trabajando en- Arecibo,
que es la capitalidad de su distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02

PUERTOl RICO DE PLACENfES,
'CUENTA' NTEvAMENTE CON Ell
rERRIBEE CARATINI, oUIEN OBJ
SEQBIA3fAE TEMIBLE GARATERo
= AcHo, con UN BEsTIAL
,,sa "HOMERUN"", sies
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02

Ell Jefe Auxiliar, Sr. Esteban Pa
dilla y Ell Taqufgrafo, Sr. Federico
Dacosta, duranta los dias 20 y 81 del
corriente, estuvieron por Fajardo, Yas
bucoa, Carolina, Rio Grande, Luquillo
Y Ceiba, inyestigando la huelga agri-
cola existente en- dichas municipalida-
des. Debido sus iniciativas, Sc pro-
voc6 un acercamiento entire patronos
y trabajadores de Humacao, del cual
result6 el arreglo de la huelga en- di-
cha ciudad, para 10 cual Sc firmo un
convenio entire ambas parties, ell mier-
coles 21 a las P. M.
Febrero 26, 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02
UNA NovENA DE sEGUNDA

Sc trata de formar en- esta pobla-
cion una novena de segunda clasc
coinpuesta totla por jugadores ..etcs
de Humacao. NTny buena ftlea solo
falta la cooperation de los fans para
que Sc pueda lleval. cabo. Nos ase-
Igqlan que Ia novena eli question va
tifne' Il 'firme apoyo dc varios CRISES,
-qhienes estan dispuestos ii milftar en-
sus filas.s Ef nuevo team Sc llamarii
All Humacao, case de que Sc 'crfstali-
&c Ia idea: ~s.''''t a';% 10 PEE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02

AL Inspector, Sr. C. Lebron, Sc lie
concedi6 cinco dias de licencia, motive
encontrarse enfermo. En- ell dfa de
hoy, 26 de. los .corrientes, Sc incorpor6
al serwcio, vencida la licencia que lie
fue concedida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-02
= Nos DICE UN AMIGO

Nos tlice un amigo particular nues-
tfo que hagamos constar que q no ne
cesita cierto empleo con ciertos scilo-
res deesta localidad, Y que por 10 tan
to no lie hace mella cierta acci0n he
cha por los refelidos senores, nj TAM
POGO lie hace mella la mala opinion
injustificada de varias personals de
Humacao, y que no cream que por ESQ
no seguird en- sus prop6sitos va c.
nocidos por las referidas personals, os-
to es, decir la yerdad. Esta compla-
edo ,el amigo. e4H tl
, 1923-09-09
PARADE bOOMS
IN BIG REVIVAL
Leads Procession
Advertising Kramer
Meetings Here.

Interest In the revival services
which arc being held in Casper by
the Rev. James w. Kramer and
John W. Troy was increased yester.
day when a parade advertising the
event was held on the streets OF Cas-.
per.
Several cars turned out for the
parade which took It's way down Cen.
ter street and East Second streets.
A band led the procession and fur
ntshed the main attraction. One
truckload OF children and several
carloads Of young people followed.
There vas plenty of noise for the
Rev. G. NJ. Thompson Jr. had al.
ready promised hat the two or three
children making the most noise
would be treated to ice cream, suffi.
cicnt inducement for any young Am.
erican to burst his lungs or drag
out the family dishpan.
The main purpose of the parade
was to advertise the Sunday school
rally which Is scheduled for $50
o'clock In the morning at tho Riaito
theater, n mems meeting at s o'clock
in the afternoon at the Masonic Tenn
pie and the sermon at 1850 this even.
ing at the church. Fifth and Beech
streets.
, 1923-09-09
Exhibits
Of Children Set
Next Saturday
and Second Prizes tc
Be Awarded Winners in
Annual Event.

All school children who purchased
flower seeds from the Casper wo.
mons Departmental club through
the schools last spring are asked to
bring their flowers to the Richards
and Cunningham store Saturday.
September Is. for the purpose of
picking the winners of the different
species. An exhibit of single species.
bouquets Of different varieties and
baskets Of different flowers show.
ing the artistic combinations will be
he'd.
A first ana second prize win be
gwen to the winners and IT Is hoped
that a great number of children will
exhibit their flowers.
Parents r urged by the civic do
partment of the club to encourage
their children along these lines and
to cooperate with them in assist
ing the children to become interest.
ed in the work.
, 1923-09-09
LANCAsTERS At LAV0YE
LOSE BABY DAUGHTER

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lancaster at Lavoye was saddened
Friday night at 11:3o O'Clock when
their three-year-old daughter Geral-
dine passed away. Tho little cir,
will be buried at 8 o'clock this af.
ternoon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel.
The Rev. c. NJ. Thompson Jr. will
be in charge.
Mr.. Lancaster is cashier in the Salt
Creek State bank.
, 1923-09-09
French Club Will
Be Organized at
October Meeting
Persons Qualified for Entrance
Are Asked to Send in
Their Names.

A chapter of Alliance Franchise
will be organized here by Mrs. John
Higgins OF Glenrock and Mrs. II. II.
Gerry. sos East Second street, Cas-
Der. Persons OF French descent or
those having the rudiments OF the
French language and desiring to
further their knowledge of the lang
uage and customs of France are In
vited to send their names to either
OF the above ladies' The first meet
ing will be held early in October .
Alliance Franchise is a national
organization with the purpose in
view of promoting a knowledge of
French Its members in the different
cities throughout the county meet
together in French dinners. and par
ties of other natures, French only
being spoken at these sessions.
1t is expected that the proposal
TO organize the chapter In Casper
will create q great deal OF enthus-
lasm here, since there are many Cas-
perites interested In culture along
this line.
, 1923-09-09
Anna Case, Soprano, Has
Repertoire Of 500 Songs
Celebrated Singer Who Comes to Casper Next Month
Under Auspices of Departmental Club
Noted for Varied Programs

It 10 estimated that Anna Case.
the distinguished American soprano.
who will give one OF her Justly ia
nous recitais here on October % at
the America theater. under the
auspices Of the charity department
OF the Casper woman's Depart
mental club. has In her repertoire
yer 500 sonss exclusive of operate
arias. which would give an idea OF
the enormous work required of q
musician Of her standing. Miss
Case has always been noted for her
varied programs and Is indefatig-
able IN searching out new material.
One Of her principal reasons for
going to Europe during the past
summer aside from her successful
debut recital at Queens Hall. Lon
don, was to secure personally new
manuscript material for use on the
programs of her extensive tours this
season. Miss Case sings in English.
French. italian. German and Scandi-
navian. being noted for the clarity
of her diction in all these tongues.
In arranging a program she rarely
groups songs in chronological order
or according to the nationality Of
the songs. She has always tried
rather to build a musical mood. to
bring out what might be called the
harmonious contrast with light and
shade in each group.
In speaking Of programs Miss
Case said in a recent interview:
THE hardest task of a singer is to
find really good songs and enough
Of them to make a program of in.
terest and variety with at once an
appeal to the public and a high
musical standard. Songs must not
only suit ones voice. but ones
temperament. for unless 1 can feel
myself into the atmosphere of a
song, I simply cannot sing It.
Plaintive songs. dramatic ones and
ones with a note of melancholy are
not rare; It is the bright songs
which throw these others in contrast
that are not SO easily to be found.
And then you have to avoid rs
much as possible. what other sing
ers use. The further problem OF
appearing before the same public
for a second, third and fourth time
complicates matters still more. By
the hardest sort OF work I have dis
covered a number OF new songs in
Europe this summer which I hope
public will like"
Tickets viii be m sale tomorrow
at the Charles Z. Wells music store
end at the Music shoppe. Those
wishing reservations are asked to
make them tomorrow.
, 1923-09-09
Recital to
Be Repeated
By Artists

II II not difncult o one OF those
bcen made in Casper by the recital
given last Friday evening by tho
Misses Fitzgerald. Mrs. Margaret
curtz and Mrs. Madeiyn Treber un.
der the direction OF Mrs. B. F. Klein
Of the Music Shoppe. and so many
were turned away from the crowded
auditorium OF the Mullin club, that II
is now probable the extraordinary
musicale will be repeated In tho near
future.
II Is not difficult for one Of thise
in the first audience to conceive why
a repetition Of the recital should be
asked for. One of those present
Friday declares that this has been
the only program of its kind ever
given in Casper Of such harmonious
combinations Of parts. and whose ar.
lists have been SO talented. Sew
eral of the renditions have v
before been played here as only a
few exceptional musicians are cap
able OF executing them properly.
1t was keenly realized last week
that Genevieve Fitzgerald is with
out a peer as a harpist. Her three
selections were of widely varying
types and each sole required a YER
satile Interpretation. No hesitant,
uneven playing was displayed as is
usually the case with practically all
harpists. It was with brilliant skill.
fulness hat she did the odd. running
zephyr notes OF her third selection
"Aeoiian Harp"
How best to express the perfect
way in which the plano solos and
Accomplishments of Marguerite Fitz.
gerald were played. is a real question
calling for long years of experience
in harmony. expression and tech
nique. Her combined achievements
Of obtaining proper and correctly
toned and timed pedal response In
smoothly blending her runs and
notes. and in her remarkable left.
hand work, demand more than ordi.
nary comment.
Her program observation-disclosures
ian Rhapsody No. Twas supreme
ly difficult to play but so well and
so perfectly did she play IT that she
rewarded her appiauding audience
with "Liebistraum"--a piece requir-
ing even finer demonstration OF her
ability as a pianist.
Miss Margaret Curtz convincingfy
~ proved herself to be a violinist
OF talent n training. This was
brought out clearly in her solo selec.
ton, "Adagio from Suite 8" by Ries.
There was no scraping, slow drag.
sing of the bow and her phrases
we're all c'ean cut. Her encore
number was "Prelude to the Deluge"
by Saint Saens.
Though both Of the program selec.
tons OF Mrs. Mndelyn Treber. Cas-
per soprano soioist. were excellent
her singing CT Logan's Pale Moon
IA the more enhancing Of the two
pieces. the other being Clough-Leit
er's MY Lover He Comes on the
Skee."
The ensemble number terminating
the program completely cast It's spell
of t~ranscendent consonance over the
audience. All parts fused into a
near-divine rendition of Massenet's
ave Maria from That's" And
though there was blended harmony
Of harp. plano. violin and vocal
music a distinctness was outstand-
ingly Inherent in each part.
, 1923-09-09
Casper
Club Holds First
Session of Year

Thirty members OF the Casper Lit.
erary club attended the initial meet
ing Of the winter season held last
week. The interest that was mani
Tested in the club showed promise
of an unusually successful club this
winter.
At the meeting T. g. Cook gave
an interesting discussion on tho re.
filming Of oil. Mr.. Cook had drawn
a very complete diagram that had
taken him two hours to execute. and
with this diagram he illustrated the
various parts OF the process.
The japanese disnster formed tho
main topic of conversation during
tho session.
, 1923-09-09
Dramatic Division
VIII Meet Friday.
Music Division
VIII Meet This Week.

The music division OF the Casper
Women's Departmental club will
meet Wednesday afternoon. Septem-
Der u at . o'clock at the public H.
nary. An interesting program has
5een Planned for the afternoon
Witch will include a paper on Shu-
sert by Mrs. C. q. Wood. a violin
selection by Mrs. Birchell and a vo-
cal selection by Mrs. F. j. Les,chin-'
sky.
, 1923-09-09
Wedding Anniversary
is Celebrated.

A number Of the members and
friends of the East Side Methodist
Community church me at the par
soHage Thursday evening celebrat-
ng the thirtleth wedding anniver-
ary OF the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse a.
Dean. The pastor and wife were
Teatly surprised and gratified by
She present OF thirty silver dollars
presented by Mrs. Park White, rep
.esenting the Ladies' Aid society
and church members.
, 1923-09-09
Presbyterian Aid
Meeting Friday.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
North Casper Presbyterian church
met Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sellers. during which time
work for the year was planned and
officers were elected. Among those
elected were Mrs. Walter Sturde'
want, president; Mrs. Freeman, vice
president; Mrs. Henry Brown, secre-
tary and Mrs. George Woodard'
treasurer.
, 1923-09-09
Eastern Star
Meeting Thursday.

Tho first meeting of h season OF
Fort Casper Chapter, Order Of East.
ern Star. will be held Thursday eve
ming. September 10. at the Masonic
temple. Each member of the order
is asked to bring one guest to the
meeting. Visiting members in the
city are invited to attend.
, 1923-09-09
RECENT AND COMING
VENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER
Spears Russell
Marriage Wednesday.

Spears-RusselI
Marriage Wednesday.
A Wedding of considerable interest
here because OF the wide aoquaint.
ance Of the bride occurred in Denver
Wednesday evening. September 8,
when Miss Rosamond Spears. daugh.
ter OF T. c. Spears OF this city. wal
united in marriage to Robert Rus.
sell OF the Colorado capital.
The bride was given away by her
father. Miss Frances Nixon Of Cas-.
per was maid OF honor. while Mrs.
Burris Perrin. sister OF the groom
was matron OF honor. Miss Kath.
ryn Mahoney of Casper and Mrs.
j. T. Culbertson were bridesmaids.
The groom was attended by the
Messrs. Douglas Findley. Norman
Williams. cousin of the bride; Rich.
ard Pate, Harry Bliss. Harry Wilbur
and DR.. Perrin.
The bride was attractively dressed
in a gown of white satin trimmed
with pearls, the train of which was
also of satin. while her veil was of
Venitian lace. She wore a wreath
of oranse blossoms and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies OF
the valley.
The bridesmaids were dressed In
orchid chiffon gowns with hats to
match and carried corsages OF pink
and white asters and roses.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held on the lawn at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. Norman VIII.
iiams, uncle and aunt OF the bride.
Mrs. Russell formerly lived in
Casper and is we'll known as one OF
the most popular and attractive
members of the younger set. She
was recently graduated from the
Denver university.
Mr.. Russell is also a graduate of
ihe Denver university and is a
prominent BUSINESS man of Denver.
The couple will make their home
there.
, 1923-09-09

Mrs. Jock Ishmaei who has been
visiting here for the last few weeks
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Han
sard left Friday for her home in
Thermopolis.
, 1923-09-09

Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks lei. last
evening for Chicago where he viii
spend four or five days attending
to business affairs.
, 1923-09-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Rehr
Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr Jr., en-
tertained at an informal dancing
party last evening at their summer
home, the Bear Trap. on Casper
mountain. The traii TO the cabins
was marked with pictures Of black
bears.
Among those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Brewster. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Greenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bingenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Sweeney. DR.. and Mrs.
4. ]. Riach. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Fidel. Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Gulich, Mr..
and Mrs. James snedden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Holloran. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Van
Denberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. z. Han
Way, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Griebei,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seaman. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank England. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p.
Wear. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh McGruth, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ladd. Mr.. and ms.
Foe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan.
IL. and Mrs. T. J. Drew. aIr. and
Mrs. j.. c. warkley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Kampf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Good. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Costello. Miss
Margaret Dougherty. Miss Margaret
England, Miss Elizabeth Connolly,
Miss May Belle Thornton. Miss Alb
bic Arnold, Miss Mary McKeon.
Miss Lovey Norris. Miss Kathryn
Mahoney. Miss Lois L~ongshore.
Miss Wilma Scott. Miss Mary Fran,
ces Curry, Miss Patricia sullivan,
Miss Thelma Condor, Miss Vera
Tangeman, Mas Marie Hooper. Miss
Rose Ryan. Miss Veta ~tiilbourpe,
Miss Margaret Sullivan. Miss Ruth
Beges, Miss Violet Faux Mrs.
Mary Stapelton. Mrs. Affamae Stod-
dard. Mrs. Jean Ray. Miss Abbis
Loundes. Miss Lillian Peck, Miss
, 1923-09-09
BALI Coffin
Marriage Thursday.

Ball to John Coffin took place on
Thursday evening at the home Of
the bride. the Rev. George Woodard
pastor of the North Casper Presby-
.erlan church officiating. They were
attended by Mrs. o. LaLone and
Mr.. Reeder. The couple will mako
their home in North Casper.
, 1923-09-09
Saint Marks Guild
Meeting Thursday.

There will be a meeting OF Saint
Marks guild Thursday afternoon ut
ESQ at the parish house. All mem
hers of the guild are asked to be
present.
, 1923-09-09
Thursday Club at
Sullivan Home.

The Misses Kathleen and Patricia
Sullivan will entertain the members
of the Thursday Bridge club this
week at their home or East Tenth
street.