davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-01
.CAPPER BILL BEST
WO0LGROWERS SAY
K. Il. HADSELL, OF RAWLlNs, ADDRESS.
ES SHEEPMEN ON TRUTH.IN.
FABRIC LAWS

X. H. Hadsell. Vice President Of
the Wyoming Woolgrowers Associa-
ton, returned to Rawlins yesterday
from attending the National Wool
growers Convention held Jan. Gath,
25th and 26th in Spokane and at
the Oregon State Woolgrowers Con-
vention held in Pendleton.
Mr.. Hadsell Is an ardent supporter
CT Truth -In-Fabric legislation and
was called upon by each convention
to deliver an address on this sub
1ect.
In his talk before the National
W~oolgrowers convention at Spokane
Mr.. Hadsell dwelt at length on the
Wyoming Truth-In-Fabric law and
said that the retailers of his state
had not been inconvenced as a great
number of the manufacturers who
did not stamp their goods furnished
Information so that 1t could be done.
The best Wyoming retailers, he said.
were in favor of the Truth-in-Fabric
legislation now in force. Many we'll
known manufacturing firms such as
Gordon and Furguson, David Alder
and Sons. Bostwick Shirt Company.
Kuppenheimer, F. A. Patrick and
Company, Vassar Underwear Com
pany. Society Brand Clothes, Oregon
City Wooden Mills, Rosenwald and
We'll. Jersild Knitting Company,
Lorenz Knit Underwear and Strong
Hewatt and Company are willing to
comply with the Wyoming law by
marking their goods. Hart Schaff-
ner and MARI. Ed. v. Price and Com
pany. Wilson Bros. and many other
firms were ready to furnish the in
| formation In nrla~ Ahot A., ~
can be properly marked.
Mr.. Hadsell is strongly in favor
of the French Capper Truth-in-
Fabric bill and Is much opposed 10
the Lodge Rogers bill which. he
says, sounds we'll enough but does
not compel manufacturers to mark
or brand their goods, merely pro.
viding a penalty for m~isbranding.
The enactment of the Lodge.
Rogers bill. Mr.. Hadsell maintains
would allow the old practice o
marking the garment 100 per cen
wool. which. nc said. might be truth
fni in itself but would not show
which was shoddy and which wa
virgin wool material.
Mr.. Hadsel1 states that there r.
n strong and determined opposition
now In action against the French.
Camper Truth-in-Fabric bill and
points out the recent move Of the
Carded Wcolen Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION when they prepared a brief
against the Truth-in-Febric Iegisla
ton and presented the matter to the
President and members Of congress
The National Wholesalers Association
IL also opposing the Truth-in-FabrIc
bill and urging the adoption OF the
Lodge-Rogers bill in its stead.
The National Convention Of Wool
growers Mt their convention at
Spokane passed n resolution en-
dorsing the French-Capper bill and
voted to take measures to bring
about Truth-in Fabric laws in the
several states o considering this
legislation.
, 1923-02-01
WIeDA ELECTED PRES
1DENT OF ENGINEERS

Word was received from Chcy.
cnne last week Of tho election Of
J. ". Wisda. Of Rawiins. TO the
Presidency Of the Wyoming Society
Of Engineers. Mr.. Wisda has boon
= resident Of Rawiins for a number
OF years and IN addition to tho DO
rition Of honor conferred upon him
BY tho civil engineers OF tho state
At their annual convention last week
he holds the offices Of County Sur
veyor Of Carbon County and City En-
Engineer Of Rawiins.
Tho officers recently elected By
the wyoming Society Of Engineers
are:
President. J. ". Wisda. Rawins;
Vice President. z. y. Beviaon, Chey-
enne; Observation-Disclosures n. q.
Mxtson. Cheyenne.
The next annual conventions lof
the society will b. held IN Casper,
January 3iat and 33nd. 1894.
, 1923-02-01

and told his hearers that the close
associations of more than three and
n half years standing must now be
broken and that there had finally
come n parting OF the ways. In
leaving Rawlins for n new field OF
~endeavor. he said. he would take
with him many pleasant memories OF
his work here.
Dean Phllbrook came TO Rawlins
nearly three and n half years ago
from Glenrock. Wyoming. and from
the very first showed himself to be
a man OF great versatility and with
seemingly an inexhaustable supply
OF energy That his ability * a
church worker Is recognized Is shown
by the fact that in leaving Rawlins
he accepts the call OF the 81. Marks
Church OF Chicago. Thys church
II said to be n OF the finest
churches in the city and with n
history running back to the civil
war days. The membership Is very
large and II was the favorable I'm
preston made upon the conrrega-
ton by Dean Philbrook in the ser
vices he conducted there recently
which led to his selection as the
new dean.
During the few years Dean Phil
brook haT been In RawlinB he
gathered about him n large number
OF irf.nds. He was particularly
active In work among the boys Of the.
community and. as much as he VIII
be missed by the elder citizens Of
the city u, ne Will feel hls departure
more foeply than his juvenile as
.sociates.
Dean Philbrook was a great Ro-
tartan and In this organization he
formed many close and lasting
friendships. Az Vice President OF
the Rotary Club and a member OF
the Board OF Directors he played an
important part in the activities OF
the organization and II "a hero. ns
much as anywhere. that his keen
mind and magnetic personality will
bc missed. As part Of his work as
n Rotarian he organized III" Boys
Camp Rotary and altbo he will not
bc here to see the results which will
ultimately come from this %orgnni-
xation. he leaves with the ratisfac-
ton Of knowing that hc took tho
initiative In n movement which will
be OF great and lasting benefit to
the boy members.
Dean Phiibrook was prominent In
local lodge activities. being m active
member Of both tho Mason and Elk
lodges.
A. Chaplain Of tho State Pcnitcn-
, 1923-02-01
NEW TRIAL DENIED

Albert Lampitt. now serving a life
sentence at the State Penitentiary
for murder will not have a new trial
unless the recent ruling of Judge
P. w. Metz is set aside by the State
Supreme court. A motion for a new
trial made by Attorneys for Lampitt
last week was overruled by Judge
Metz and a transcript of the testi-
mony given at the trial is now be-
ing prepared for use in the State
Supreme Court.
, 1923-02-01
STARS VS.. AMERICANS ToNrrE

Local basket ball fans who in
tend to come to the local gymnasium
tonight to witness the Evanston
Rawlins game should come early and
witness a good preliminary between
two local business mems teams
the "All Stars" and the "All Ameri-
cans" These two teams have met
before this year and are said to be
very evenly matched.
The preliminary game will be call
ed at 1880 sharp.
, 1923-02-01
". w. GREEN WITH
PIERCE 4 RYAN

Tho Republican last week neglect
cd to report tho arrival in this city
Of w. w. Green from Denver. Colo.
Mr.. Green will have charge OF the
Prescription Department mt tho
Pierce and Ryan Drug store. BE-
fore coming 10 Rawiins no had
charge Of tho Scholtx Mutual Lab
o%ratorics At Denver.
Previous 10 his arrival IN Denver
Mr.. Green was Professor OF Chemis-
try at tho Highland Park College Of
Chemistry OF DIS Moines, lows.
, 1923-02-01
OIL NOTES

OIL from the Ferris field IA now
coming into the storage tanks at the
Producers and Rcfiners refinery at
Grenville.
The arrival OF the oil at GrenviIle
Yesterday evening at $40 CLOCK
marks the opening of n new and i'm
portant era In the history OF the
City OF Rawlins and the outlying
oil fields.
A number Of stills will b. operating
NJ the refinery within a very short
time n refined products will soon
be ready for shipment to distant
market points.
, 1923-02-01
LYMAN NOT so BAD

Rawlins High School basket ball
fans who were disappointed that. the
local team was unable to pile up
q big score against the Lyman ii, o
in the game here last week Nigh.
be Interested to know that in The
game between Rock Springs and
Lyman. played at Rock Springs. the
light Lyman team succeeded in hold
Ing the husky Rock Springs Quintette
to points In the first half.
, 1923-02-01

the good work Dean Philbrook car
ried on while chaplain at the State
~Penitentiary than to publish he tex
OF n communication received by the
writer from two Of the boys at
the prison:
THE Rev. Dean Philbrook. while
Chaplain OF The Wyoming State
Penitontiary. has I'm his ministration,
with the cooperation of the Warden,
Mr.. Hadsell. Mr.. Keefer and officials
~ondcayored to always bring good
cheer and Gods message to its in
mates. In his OF Biblical
Life, he preached TO portray the
present. teaching how II could
brighten the environment of prison
life. and that "All" and "Eyerlast
Ing Life" IS o~btainable through
Faith, Hope and Charity" So
as a man who Is invested with Gods
work he Will be one OF the Chnplains
to be long remembered by the prison.
ers. Their wish Is hat success and
happiness may attend him in his
new field of labors. for which HIS
reward will be everlasting"
Altho Dean Philbrook has left
Rawlins he IL sim considered n
member of at least ono organization.
The Rotary Club did o SEQ III to
accept his resignation. for the pres
emit Mt least. and whom the Rotnrians
hold their district conference at
Cheyenne In March the Dean will bo
there AZ a member OF the Rawlins
Club.
Dean Philbrook and his charming
wife have played an important part
In the ccclcsiastic. civic and social
life OF the city and altho tho many
friends OF the couple arc pleased
with tho knowledge that they ieav.
for n new and larger field they can
not but feel that Rawlins has suffer
cd n serious loss.
In fact they feel tho same ms tho
Negro prisoner at tho State Pen
i,entiary when he said: Mister I'm
sure clad Dean Philbroot has loft
for n big Chicago church but Man
! Just can't see how us boys IL go
Ing to got along without him.
, 1923-02-01
MISSIONARY VISITS RAw11Ns

Mr.. W. 8. Wass. of the Green
River Deanery, was a Rawlins visitor
last Monday. Mr.. Wass is engaged
in Espicopal missionary work along
the Union Pacific railroad and tells
us that he has arranged to hold
services at Bitter Creek on the third
Sunday of each month and at Wam-
suffer on the second and fourth
Sundays.
, 1923-02-01
CMRIsMAN NOW IN NOISE

Mr.. II. Rasmussen has Just re-
ccivcd n clipping from Boise. idaho.
telling OF the visit Of 4 delegation
Of Union Pacific ana Oregon Short
Limo Officials and employees 20 tho
home Of c. r. Chrisman. o re-
tired.
Mr.. Chrisman. who has served
the Union Pacific and Oregon short
Line systems for forty-etght years.
was well known In and about Raw.
Inns some thirty yeafa ago. He WAS
1t that time the local General Aesut
Of the Union Paelflo,
, 1923-02-01
dean PHILbR00K LEAVES
TO ACCEPT CHICAGO GALL
dean OF LOCAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONDUCTS Fare.
WELL SERMON ON SUNDAY LAST. LEAVES
MANY CLOSE FRIENDS in RAWIINS

Last Sunday evening, in a fare
we'll sermon marked by great SINGER
ity and depth OF feeling, Dean
Rowland F.. Philbrook of the St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. plead for
future cooperation between the
various branches of the local church
, 1923-02-01

FIRE DEPARTMENT. IN ACTION
Tho Rawiins Fire Department waa
called out At two O'Clock yesterday
morning In respouse 70 . fire slaf1
turned IN from Q ree3dsnce on The
south side. The cooS1aSfa31oa Deove6
10 - Of minof l0~DostaAeo.
, 1923-02-01

tiary the Dean proved himself to be
a true friend Of both the
officers and inmates OF that institu-
ton and through his sermons and
personal consultations gave much of
spiritual aid to the prisoners. Per-
haps there is no better way to show
, 1923-02-01

Geo. A. DeAton returned this
mornine from osette. WASH, wAero
he eas booa speN1in9 the pAsG three
weeks o. matters Of business,
, 1923-02-01
u. P. HAS Big PAY
ROLL in RAWLINS
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES DRAW sl75,OOO
MONTHLY. GREAT Freight
INCREASE SHOWN

Shhy VII IN
boom is clearly indicated by figures
recently compiled at the local offices
Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
For those people who want to
know whether there Is anything
mor to Rawlins than the stock in
dustry and the oil we have only to
quote the following figures:
The Union Pacific Railroad in the
month Of December paid out in the
city of Rawlins approximately $176,-
900. OF this total $87 .O9s.54 was
paid to the SAG employees now work
ing in the Rawlins shops; $72,366.86
went as wages to the 430 or more
Enginemen and Trainmen. In ad.
dition to the above pay roll the
Union Pacific has paid out over
$4,000 a month for wages in the
clerical, store. U. p. Restaurant, u
p. Club. Baggage Room, Telegraph
Office and Section Gang Depart.
ments.
One sure means of gauging the
individual progress of a communit,
is the comparison OF the ticket and
freight sales for two similar periods
in two years. Great activity in and
about Rawlins Is shown by the fol.
lowing figures prepared in the Union
Pacific office here:
Dec. 1922 Dec. 1921
Local ticket
sales ------$10, 355.0O $5.s44.OO
1ntra State
ticket sales $4,000 2,sO5.0O
Intra Line
ticket sales 5,965.00 2,744.OO
Pullman ticket
sales ----- $4,000 77o.oo
Total Passen-
ger revenue 21,879,OOt l2.l63.O 90
Total Passen-
e revenue
increase - $4,000
When II Is remembered that the
Union Pacific put an agent at Gren-
Vile In November 1922 and that the
figures to follow do not include the
tremendous amount of freight con
signed to the refinery at that place
the following appears all the more
remarkable:
Total charges. all freight received
Dec. 1922 &66.323.O0. Dec. 1921
s24.226.00; total charges all freight
forwarded Dec. 1922 $6.06l.00. Dec.
1891 14.ss7.00: total freight rev.
enne Dec. 1922 &7c.as4.00. Dec.
1921 $:S.se3.00; total freight rev.
enue Increase $43.+s1. Grand total
increase &63.207.
The figures we have quoted for
tho months OF December 1872. and
the same month in 1921 show be-
yond . doubt that there In n great
deal Eoing on in this section Of
Carbon county.
With the Producers and Refincrs
refinery fast being completed. an
Intensive drilling campaign assured
for the coming spring months. a
foundry and machine shop about to
he constructed and with Rawiins on
the Threshold Of the greatest homo
building campaign IN the history Of
tho city the future looks bright In
deed.
, 1923-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven D%obranski
and small daughter returned on
"wednesday morning OF this week
from California where thcy have
been spending tho past several
weeks. They visited San Francisco.
Ban Pedro. Long Beach. San Diego
and for tho past wcek OF their stay
were guests Of Mr.. D~obranSki's
brother In Los Angeles.
, 1923-02-01

Cold and stormy weather caused
n suspension OF drilling operations at
tho majority OF the locations. NJ,
NJ. Armstrong. however. reports that
his company has not been forced Ia
a temporary shut down md that tho
vol on section as. township s6
of range SO II down 1858 feet. Tho
drilling IL being carried on in the
Wall Creek sand. There In a gas
showing OF from five 10 eight mil
lion cubic feet.
, 1923-02-01

Tho Bair OIL Company II down
HOB feet In we'll +s In the Lost
Soldier field. Wells 4s and 40 al.
tho flowing have been shut In for
n part OF tho time during the past
week.
, 1923-02-01

Tho Producers and Refiners wurtx
No. 2 has been drilled to n depth OF
3712 feet. Preparations are being
made to cement and drill In,
, 1923-03-28
DRINK WATER IF
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts
if Back Pains or Bladder
Is Irritated.

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart Of water each day, also take
salts occasionally. says n noted au'
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paraIyze the kidneys in their efforts
10 expe1 il from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken; then you
NAV suffer with a dull misery in the
Kidney region. sharp pains in the
hack or sick headache. dizziness. your
stomach sours. tongue Is coated. and
whom the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full Of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated,
obliging YOU 10 seek relief W or
three times during tho night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids. to help cleanse the kidneys and
, flush of the body's urinous waste get
four unces OF Jad Salts from any
nbarmacy here. Take a tablespoon
ful in n glass Of water before break
fast for a few days. and your kidneys
r1ay then act fine. h famous salts
is made from the acid OF grapes ana
lemon Juice. combined with lithia, ana
has been used for years to help nush
ind stimulate sluggish Kidneys also
to n~eutrulize h acids in the system
so they no longer irritate, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
hure and makes a delightful eferves-
cont Whitewater drink. By all means
nave your physician examine your
Kidneys at least twice a year-Ad-
Forusomont.
, 1923-03-28
SD51 ARG g9fY
asysSO{OClefy }
&A

which he followed up with a stringed
piece to wh'ch both he and James
Smith sang.
Harry Astin brought down the
house by his rendering of a burlesque
on CRANE opera which lie a glven pre-
vious'y In the high school tournament
Mt Laramie. Astin did the work by
speaking and by s'ng'n g according to
MS sex and again according to the op.
posite.
Miss Ethel Mann and Floyd Mann
executed a clog dance that went over
big. Both performers were dressed In
costumes which added to the muse
ment to be got out of the production
Mss Ruth castleman accompanied the
dancers.
Mr.. Gallager and Mr.. Shean." the
ever popular vaudeville c was
Interpreted by Ralph Summers and
Harry Astln.
William Lester and John Groves in
the guise of two tramps sang a we'll
known hobo song at the conclusion OF
the entertainment.
Miss Ruth Sproul was chairman Of
the program.
, 1923-03-28
Mrs. Moore Is
Honored Guest.

Mrs. j. H. Rowand was hostess at
a formal bridge luncheon given his
afternoon in the banquet room of the
Henning hotel in honor OF her mother
and house guest, Mrs. NJ. F.. Moore.
OF Minneapolis. Novelty golf balls
filled with mints were used for place
cards. Large vases Of jonquiis, red
roses and and narcissus were used
for table decorations, while dainty
white nut baskets of Easter designs
added much to the attractiyeness of
the affair. Mrs. Rowand was assist
cd in receiving by Mrs. B.. V. Foster.
Mrs. O. L. Walker. Mrs. Wallace
Leavitt and Mrs. w. r. Kaemmerling.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Eugene Griffith. Mrs. William Cobb.
Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. NJ. L. Moore,
Mrs. Bruce, ATrs. NJ. A. Becklinger,
Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. Sinclair
Reekie, Mrs. Joe Denham, Miss
Jennie Green, Mrs. W.. d. Alley, Mrs.
r. E. Wertz, Mrs. l.. II. Hudson, Mrs.
Carl Shumaker. Mrs. Beulah Vance
Foster, Mrs. T. s. Cooke, Mrs. Joe
Bingenheimer. Mrs. w. r. Kaemmer-
ling, Mrs. Fremont Bragdon, Mrs. A.
f. Hon. Mrs. o. C. Brewster. Mrs.
Ralph Buckner. Mrs. Glenn Leidecker,
Mrs. James p. KEN, Mrs. John Bing-
enheimer, Mrs. Wallace Leayitt. Mrs.
Pitt Covert. Mrs. Leigh Townsend.
Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. o. l.. Walker,
Mrs. Ben Cullen. Mrs. S. n. Brooks,
Mrs. H. l.. Patton. Mrs. c. H. Gompf,
Mrs. Paul Hooper. Mrs. L C. Murphy
and Mrs. w. Pollock.
, 1923-03-28
II gh School Concert
This Evening

This Evening.
Everything is set for repeating a. 5
O'Clock tonight in the h gh school au-
ditorium the band and orchestra con
cert which was given recently and
which received such great support.
Many pupils who were unable to APP
pear in the or ginal concert will take
part this evening.
H. W. Compton. director OF the or
CARNATIONS, has trained his perform.
crs to such an extent that a worth
While program is forthcoming. This
will be the last opportunity to hear
both these splendid organizations.
Numbers which will be. given by the
orchestra include "Exhuberance,"
~'sinfcnia, " Flag OF Truce" South
eru Songs "Georgiana,' Bohemian
Girl the band will give Cincinnati
tus," Garden of Eden 'stilly
Night and Joyful Greeting" The
two units playing together will render
America Exultant' and Bright
Star"
, 1923-03-28

Cunningham have Just returned from
Texas N Mexico. where they have
been on a pleasure trip for the last
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Raymond are visit.
ing friends here for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Sanford are
Alcova visitors hero for a few days.
Mrs Theresa Anderson has returned
TO Salt Creek after a few DAYS visit
here at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
sam GilardL.
Mrs. Harry Graham left last eve.
1 n for her home in Denver. Mrs.
Graham has been the house guest OF
Miss Jessie Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. swick have as their
house guest for n few days at their
home. $40 North Jackson street, Law.
johnson Of Denver.
Miss Thelma Browne has as her
house guest for the remainder OF the
week Miss Gladys Moore.
G. II. Dodds left yesterday for ON.
aha having been called there by the
illness Of his sister. Miss Jeanette
Dodds. Miss Dodds Is a teacher In the
public schools OF Omaha.
Miss Ann Burns mas returned TO
her home in Billings after visiting
, 1923-03-28
Seniors Hold
Tag" Program.

The senior class OF the Natrona
county high school gave a very clever
program in the high school auditorium
this morning for the entertainment OF
tho other students. The performers.
and In fact all members OF the class,
were dressed in hard times clothes,
and made a decided hit by reason Of
this unusual costuming. Everything
from tramps to eccentric Irishmen
were shown in the outfits.
Domingo Manzona started off the
program by some work on the ukelele
, 1923-03-28
Concert Friday at
Wells Music Store.

There will be an enjoyable concert
given Friday afternoon at the Charles
Il Wells Music store at . o'clock to
which the public is invited. Many
entertaining numbers Will be given
including vocal selections by Miss
Maude Reilly and Harry S. Wilson,
both OF Denver, and several saxa-
phone numbers by L. G. Brodus.
Other speciality numbers will be added
to the progfe-i and will be an
nounced tomorrow.
, 1923-03-28
Business Meeting
Thursday Evening.

The Brotherhood OF the American
Yoemen will hold an important bust
ness meeting Thursday evening.
March 20, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Following the meeting refreshments
will be served by the committee In
charge. All members Of the organi-
ration are asked to be present.
, 1923-03-28

here for a week at tho home Of NJ
and Mrs. Paul Hooper on South Beech
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. II. Mann and
daughters Marion and Ethel left TO.
day overland for Denver. to be gone
for some time on a business and
pleasure trip.
Miss Alice Dodds has returned from
Boulder. where she Is a student at
st. Gertrude's academy. Miss Dodds
Will spend the Easter vacation here
with relatives.
Miss Nina shaner OF Douglas, for.
merly librarian for the University OF
Iowa, is visiting in Casper today and
calling among friends connected with
the local high school.
Miss Ruth B~ridenbaugh. teacher in
the Nntrona County High School. will
leave this evening to spend tho week.
end in Denver. Miss Adele Acker-
man and Miss Meredith Langheldt
, 1923-03-28
Mrs. Jardine Is
Honored Guest.

Mrs. Earl Hanway entertained at an
informal tea this afternoon at her
home, us Grant venue In honor OF
Mrs. Jardine. who WI leave soon for
the south. Mrs. Jardine has been visit.
Ing here with friends for a short time.
, 1923-03-28

viii go to Cheyenne on tho same
train.
II. II, Young Is here for a few days
from Rapid City. s. D. attending to
business affairs.
c F. Smart is a business called here
from Madison. wis.
, 1923-03-28
Westminster Guild
Meeting This Evening.

Tho Westminster guild will meet
this evening at $40 at tho Presby'
terrain tabernacle where a dinner Will
be served. Al 7 o'clock the guild will
hold a business meeting at the church
parlors. All members of the guild
are asked to be present.
, 1923-03-28
DeAIolay Drill Team
VIII Visit DoupIas

The drill team OF the Darius chap
ter. order of DeMolay, mas been in
vited to put Pm some work in the
chapter at Douglas, April 6. The
members Of the team have also been
invited to attend the J~unior-Senior
banquet and the Junior prom to be
held during that weekend.
, 1923-03-28
A NEEDLESS

IN the Knights Of Pythias hsil. Fol-
lowing the initiation OF candidates a
splendid talk was given by Mr.. Nc
Clanhan. state deputy organizer, on
legislative topics.
, 1923-03-28
Bake Sale
SATURDAY,.

The Ladies' Aid of the North Cas-
e Christian church will hold a sale
of baked goods and aprons Saturday.
March 81. at W. c. Loyes' grocery
store located at 800 Harrison street.
Both fancy and house aprons will be
on sale.
, 1923-03-28
Eastern Star
Meeting Thursday.

There will be a regular meeting Of
the Fort Casper chapter No 4 Of the
Order Of Eastern Star tomorrow Y e
ming at 5 o'clock at the Masonic tenn
pie. Following the initiation Of candi-
dates refreshments will be served.