davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-04
Norma TaImadge
Tess to Be Seen
Here at Wyoming

Nothing which Norma Talmadge
has given to the screen in the past
or viii offer in the future can exceed
in artistry her portrayal Of the char.
acter of Tess in Tho Secret of
the Storm Country" the Grace Miller
White story one into pictures by
the Selznick company which shows
at the Wyoming today and Monday.
The story. which is tense and
gripping from start to finale. re-
wolves around Tess" who is the belle
Of n little squatter village on the
shores Of Lake Cayugu. Tess falls
in love with Frederick Graves. a
young divinity student in the COM
munity. and her love is returned.
Because Of tho ambitions OF Graves
mother for his future their meetings
are clandestine. as he dares not let
her know that he is in love with a
girl whom she believes to be far be-
low tho Garves' on the social scale.
, 1923-03-04

theatre Monday. Tuesday and wed
nesday.
The production of this classic of
the stage In pictures demonstrates
again the wide scope of possibilities
for accurate and impressive settings
as compared with the spoken stage.
The screen version holds close to
the original story. yet 1T is greatly
enhanced by tho magnificent staging
accorded 1t by the producers.
The story is tina of a young
Clergyman whose big heart ana noble
, 1923-03-04
N. Y. VILLAGE
PICTURED I'm
film AT HUB

when THE Nut comes TO the
Hub theatre Monday and Tuesday,
folks who have heard of New York's
famous Greenwich Village. but have
never seen II will be given an oppor-
tunity TO glimpse this noted Bohe-
milan quarter from several different
angles.
According to Manager Stewart Of
the Hub. this latest Douglas Fair
banks celluloid creation marks a dis
tinct departure from ait his previous
features, In the past. the locale for
''Doug's" pictures has embraced n
very wide range OF territory. In
some cases these features have in
cluded several continents and an
ocean or two. Now. however. Fair
banks presents a story. the action Of
which transplres within a radius Of
three miles.
But the fact that a very small
piece of terra 1rma was chosen as
the stage for this play does not mean
that n expense was spared on its
production. Several Greenwich VII
laEe streets were built on the Fair
banks 'lot". and also the facade Of
one OF Fifth Avenues most famous
mansions.
In addition to the massive exterior
sets hat were erected. several impos-
ing interiors were constructed and no
effort, financial or otherwise. was
spared in making them realistic. In
order hat each set might be abso-
lutely true 10 detail, they were dupli-
Gated under the supervision OF Art
Director E. NJ. Langley from photo
graphs made especially for this pur-
pose by one OF the biggest news-photo
ageucirs In New York.
, 1923-03-04

Probably tho strongest and most
distinguished cast ever assembled for
any picture in the history of the
screen. is seen in the Rex Ingram
production for Metro of "The -Four
Horsemen OF tho Apocalypse" adapt
ed by June Mathis from the world
famous move, by Vicente Blasco I'm
nez. which will be screened at the
Wyoming theatre Tuesday and Wed
nesdhy.
While every player Of h twenty
1--WE principal roles was selected be-
cause OF his or her special ability TO
enact tho part. there IS scarcely a
name IN the list that is not promin-
entity known to motion picture follow
ers.
Rodolph Valentino. who has the
role OF Julio. tho romantic South
American hero Of tho story, has been
, 1923-03-04

character makes him the confident of
young and old in his parish.
Contrary to the impression of many
on account of its title, "rhe Parish
Priest" is not n religious play. nor
does It e with nationality or creed.
William Desmond is In the title role
and according to the critics and
press, his work in his production is
the best of his entire career He is
ably supported by a most excellent
cast. among them being Ruth Renick.
Margaret Livingston. Walter Perry.
Thos. Ricketts,, Carl Miller, ]. Morris
Foster and billie" Bennett.
, 1923-03-04
eahicaIs :: Vaudeville :: News of Local Offerings :: Notes Of Fknc

Tess and Graves are secretly mar
ried and a little later Graves is
coerced into a marriage with a wo-
man of his mothers choice, still
keeping his marriage TO Tess n
secret. The situations which develop
make for a most powerful drama and
one which offers full scope to Miss
Talmadge's versatile talent.
, 1923-03-04

The annual convention Of the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron. Steel.
and Tin Workers of North America
win be held at Warren, o., beginning
Aprfl 3.
, 1923-03-04
THE PARISH PRIEST TO
Be FEATURE PICTURE At
IRIS THEATER MONDAY

1.-THE Parish Priest" Dan sully's
greatest stage success. will be the
featured picture attraction at the Iris
, 1923-03-04

Settings and gowns of a magnificent beauty never approached be-
fore o the screen. Designed by Joseph Urban.
Gallant knights clashing upon the tourney field while hundreds of
fair women applaud.
Armor, jewels, tapestries of priceless value.
The thrilling elopement of the royal heroine in boys clothing with
her lover, including the leap for life o N horseback from a high
bridge.
Flashing swordPlay, the intrigues and passions of a proaigate court
laid bare.
A spectacular romance of hot, impetuous youth-as old as time,
as fresh a 5 tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-18
BAND DONATIONS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for constructing the SeWard-Kenai Lake Sec. 3 Nation al Forest Road project located within or partly within the Chugach National Forest, Territory of Alaska, will be re- ceived by the District Engineer, Bu- reau of Public Roads, U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, at Juneau, Alas ka, until 10 o'clock a. m. on the first place they will be publicly opened and read. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and none will be considered except those from contrac- tors ascertained to be experienced and responsible. The length of the pro- ject to be constructed or improved is approximately ABA miles, and the prin- cipal items of work are approximately as follows: 21.03 acres clearing; 1O.5 acres grubbing; 11611 GU. yards rock excavation, 9054 cubic yards common excavation; 626 lineal feet culverts; 422 sq. feet log cribbing; 4SS1 cubic yards surfacing. The work embraced in this contract shall be completed within 125 weather working days, fol- lowing the execution of the contract by the Secretary of Agriculture. The contract form and the maps, plans, specifications and estimates of Quan titles may be examined by responsible contractors at the following address es: Room 316, Post Office Building, PoNland, Oregon, and at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska, and Brown & Hawkins, Sew ard, Alaska. All proposals must be made on forms and in accordance with instructions, forming part of the specifications above referred to, and must be accompanied by proposal guaranty in an amount at least equal to five (5) per cent of the total amount of the proposal.
 c. w. CHEATHAM,
 Acting District Engineer.
 Publish April 6, z, II, 16, 20 25, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-18
]" IN A BAD WAY" MANY A SEWARD READER WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION

If your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, weak or aching;
 If urinary troubles set in,
 Perhaps your kidneys are 'Yn bad way"
 Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. E. J. Knight, Washington Ave, Dayton, Wash, says: 'H was run down and suffered from lame back. A dull ache in the small of my back made me feel miserable. My kidneys acted frregularly, causing much an- noyance. I suffered from severe pains in the back of my head and was all out of sore. A neighbor told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and four boxes relieved me of the backache and put my kidneys in healthy con dition."
 COG, at all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-18

The locomotive crane was busy to- day at Woodrow loading ties for ship ment north.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-18

P. E. Lehman of the T. and T. de panment is engaged in line repair work north of town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-18
SAILING OF LINER CANCELLED

HAVRE, Apr. 18.-The French Line has cancelled the sailing of the steam CT France which was bound for New York, because the firemen protested against the company deducting the war tax from their wages. All fire men were dismissed and passengers returned to Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior


 us. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
 March 13, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Bertha A. Fulmor, sole heir of Albert Fillmore, deceased, of Eureka, California, who on Febr. 20, 1922, made homestead en- try No. 05299, for Lots 2, 3, and 6, Section 32, Township SS, Range 14W, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the United States Land Office at Eureka, Califor- nia and to submit the testimony of two of my witnesses before Ralph V. Anderson, U. $. Commissioner at Sel- dovia, Alaska, on the fifth day of May 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: G. M. Chambers, of Seldovia, Alaska James Cleghorn, of Seldovia, Alaska, c. B. Peterson, of Seldovia, Alaska, Jack Tansy, of Seldovia, Alaska. First publication April IA, 1922. Last publication May 15, 1923.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-18

Saturday Gateway, 5 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-18

The campcars which have been on the siding along the waterfront Will be removed to Woodrow tomorrow some work for the B. & B. gang under Foreman Peters being required at the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-18

Mrs. Sam McNeice, accompanied by her daughter Mary, are numbered among those who will arrive in Sew ard on the Northwestern having win tered in the States. MT. McNeice is wellknown on the coastal section and of late has been in the Matanuska country.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
DOG JUMPS INTO RIVER
TO SAVE MASTER, AGED S

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Five-year.
old John Keegan. of 400 West
128th street fell from the Iron
Steamboat Company's pier at West
129th street and his dog jumped
after him. Both were rescued
after a struggle Of ten minutes
by Capt. John Ingram, superin.
tendent.
Scores of persons on the second
floor of the pier screamed and
men and women lined the ratings
Of an Edgewater ferryboat, which
was pulling into a slip nearby.
None Of them went to the boys
aid until he had been carried well
out into the Hudson by q strong
tide. Then the dog jumped after
him and Captain Ingram plunged
after both.
Men lowered themselves to a
, boat below the pier and pulled
boy, rescuer, and dog out.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
COPS Gun COWS
'ROUGHHOUSE'
PRISONERS
Constable Fires Shot When Al
legged Rum Runners
Start Trouble.

A rural constable is not to be
trifled with, movie comedies not
withstanding.
Constable +. ]. Wease, of Fairfax
county, Va, stopped car near
Hunting Creek bridge. Two men
and two women, all colored, were
riding in the car as escort to a
quantity Of alleged corn liquor.
Two of the party attempted to get
rough with the constable. He drew
his gun and fired one shot point
blank through the bottom Of the
car. Three cowed prisoners were
then taken to Jail. The fourth, a
female. outsped the bullet In the op-
posite direction.
The men said they were Lawrence
Wolford, 1880 Twelfth street north
west, and Norman Walker, 1910
kalorama road northwest. They are
being held in $500 bail at the
Alexandria Jail.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Concerts

BY Q. s. Marine Band, Marine
Barracks. 4:SO p. m.
The program:
March-"General Lejeune" BrAnson
OVerture-"H Guarany". Gomez
Two Airs de BaIiet-(a) PieErot;
Trombone soio-"May blossoms"
Musician. Robert e. Clark.
Finale 3rd Act" Rlen1i". Wagner
Waltz-"Lagunen" ....... Strauss
Grand March-"HOmaEe" Wagner
Marines Hymn-"The Halls OF
MOntexuma."
'The Star spangled Banner"
By U. s. Navy Band. Twenty
sixth and Irving streets northeast
ut 1880 p. m.
The program.
March-"Coeur d. AIene". Sweet
Overture-"Sakuntala'' .GOldmark
Suite-(a) Minuet, pastel" .Paradis
(bl Fox TrOt. "Why Don't My
Dreams Come True? Flood
Waltz-"The Debutante,"
Ballet Muslc-FrOm sylvia"
From 'Melodle" .Frimi
selection frorn the Comic Opera
"The Lady Of the slipper" Herbert
Popular-(a) "A Kiss In the
HSI o. Morning win Come" 'JeI:cn
"TSe Star spsSsled Banner"
By U. 8. soldHers' Home Band.
bandstand, At $3.50 ?. m:
March. ''My Ma.yIand" .MZEIrta%t ZIHtH2r
TRANSCRIPTION, 'The Evolution Of
A Psass.,a as;piies.a: .hs E!saa%;i
ASoriGinaT' and the ''dinuet":
the melody IL developed until
there emerges the Immortal
'Dixie." This In turn, becomes
a "WaltE." then "RAstime," and
Gems from Hrish Romantic Play.
Fox ssn Trot. sWSeS the Leaves Come
Walt ru%S,n. MIL. .1s DoT Ev:i, waIStsaisl MG~asS
"The StaR.Sp0ngled Banner"
BY the U. 8. Army Band, Walter
Reed Hospital, 1t $3.50 p. m.
THE PROGRAM:
March. maj. Gen. Hanson e.
ELY .DahlquiSt
Overture, Bohemian GirI'. Balfe
Selection, Tales Of Hofmann,"
OffenbaCh
Valse. sL'Estudiantdna" WaldteufeI
suite, "a Day I'm Venice. Nevin
Fox Trots.
"ROse Of the Rio Grande,"
Leslie and German
Carolina Nanny. Billy James
Excerpts from ''MilKadO". Sullivan
1SnSIS "E1oofa and E@1dlas', I.nak
"The Star-SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
u. s .W|LLPROBE
IRRIGATION
SYSTEM
Secretary Of Interior Work An
nounces Formation of In
vestigating Body.

Declaring the situation in the
nations arid and semi-arid regions
! to have become "a matter Of ma
Aonal concern Secretary of In
terror Work today announced the
formation Of a fact-finding ''om.
mission to investigate the whole
| system Of Government methods in
reclaiming such lands by irriga-
tion.
Secretary Work intimated that
the Federal reclamation policies
have become obsolete land clearly
require to be adapted to existing
!. conditions
Very few Of the original settlers
on irrigation projects now remain
on them as water users, the Sec.
retary declared, while he pointed
out that 1000 900 of Government
return of but $14,00O,000. Some
$6,00O.00 are due and unpaid, as
Of December 81, 1929, and this
amount is being augmented rapidly
BY defalcations of the current cal
endar year.
Seven men have been invited to
compriSe the fact-finding commits
sion. They are Julius Barnes, pres.
ident of the United States Cnam-
Der Of Commerce. Oscar E. Brad.
fute, president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. James r.
Garfield, former Secretary of the
Interior, former Governor D. w.
Davis. or Idaho, DR.. John A. Widt.
soc, former president of the Uni.
versity of Utah, former Governor
Thomas e. Campbell, of Arizona,
and Elwood Mead, California irri-
cation engineer.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Of FLEET
ONE Of q To-
BE SOLD
North Carolina Ordered Scrap
ped As Part Of U. s. Lini-
tation of Arms Program.
international News Service.

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 10.-The
great battlesh;p North Carolina, on
the ways at Norfolk navy yard,
will be sold with twenty other bat
tleships and cruisers on October rs
as a part of the Governments ship
scrapping program under the rules
Of the Washington limitation of
arms conference
This was the order received here
today from Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt
The keel of the North Carolina
was laid in 1920. and today she
represents a total expenditure of
s., 100000. The North Carolina
was the Governments latest last
word" fighting craft.
All OF the vessels are to be sold
for salvage in four lots. The other
vessels of this class to be sold on
this date, according to the navy
yard officials, are located at the
Mare Island, Philadelphia and New
York navy yards
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
BAND
ENJOYS DAYS
EXCURSION
Times Herald Organization
Eats Big Chicken Dinner at
Famous Va. Caverns.

Platter upon platter of Vir2inia's
famous fried chicken disappeared
as if by magic on the banquet
board spread for the Washington
Times and The Washington Herald
Newsboys' Band, at Shenandoah
Caverns, Va, yesterday.
Thirty-five bandboys. entertainers
and officials OF the two newspapers
went to the caverns in a private
car on the Southern Railway ex-
cursion. Arrangements for their
comfort en- route were made by S.
e. Burgess, division passenger
agent.
The band toook the cavern com
munity by storm. During the at.
ternoon they gave two concerts and
repeated encores were demanded
for ''Oh, Maggier' the new song
written and composed by Band
master L. Phillips. This was the
first time the song was given in
public, and it's reception was warm
and enthusiastic.
Manager Chapman, Of the caVerns,
played genial host to the Wash
ington party. The boys stood open
mouthed at the natural wonders of
the caves, and explored them to
their hearts content.
The band was accompanied by
Bandmaster Phillips, William Shel.
ton, circulation director of The
Washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald: Theodore Wagner,
circulation manager, and A. A
Gerish. head of the entertainment
CORDS
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
HUSBAND BENT ON KILLING
SHOT DEAD IN ACCIDENT

SHENANDOAH, Pa. Sept. TO-
Returning to his home at Track
Vile. near here, with the avoWed
purpose Of shooting his wife, from
whom he has been separated, John
Puscowsky, forty-one years old,
fell down the steps and died in
stantly when a bullet from the
revolver crashed through his brain.
Puscowsky was released from iail
recently after serving a six-month h
sentence preferred by his wife.
Mrs. Puscowsky answered a sum
mons to the rear door of the home,
and when she saw who was there,
slammed the door just as Puscowkv
was about TO step inside. He was
knocked from his feet, and falling
from the porch to the yard. the re-.
Volver was DISCHARGED
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
BANDIT USES NO GUN,
JUST AWINC VICTIMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-James
Ghent. who is six feet two inches
tall and weighs $50 pounds. admitted.
detectives say, that he has held up
three restaurants within the last few
monhs and stolen 5000 from another
while working as cashier, but he
denied that he ever used a revolver
in any of his crimes.
Il don't need a gun" he said.
with my physical appearance I
can overawe anybody that I want
TO take money FROM
Gkent said he was a salesman,
The police assert that he told them
that after one robbery he went in a
taxicab to restaurant at 1889 Bread
way and snatchnd $40 from the head
waiter, who was counting the days
receipts.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
ARRESTED 25 TIMES FOR
PEDDLING DRUGS IN N. Y

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Theodore
Ttrorer. seVenty.four years old,
white'haired and feeble, who said he
had no home, hObbled out of the
court Of special sessions to go to
Welfare Island for the twenty-fifth
time since 1908.
He was convicted of having mar
cotics in his possession and was SEN
fenced to serve not less than six
months nor more than three years In
the penitentiary by Justices Daniel
+. Murphy, A. V. B. VOORHEES, and
Thomas j. Nolan.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Historic House Sold

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Sept, 10Th.
historic old stone house at High anG
Hanover streets here, which was fhS
residence OF Gen. Arthur ST Clair
first president OF the Continents,
Congress and member of Georp.
Washington's staff, was sold fo,
$4,000 to Harry J. Bahr. The struc
ture may be converted into n mod
ern apartment house.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
SOCIETY GUSTS DOCTOR
FOR "WHrTE PLAGUE" CURE

GREENSBURG, Sept. 1O.-Charged
with 'unethical conduct" DR.. WI,
liam p. Nolan, of jeanette, alleged
discoverer of a cure for tuberculosis
has been expelled from the West.
moreland County Medical Society
The charge on which he was ex.
PEELED was based on his activitiea
with his supposed remedy for tuber,
culosis and was preferred by DR.
c. E. Snyder, of Greensburg.
DIR. Nolan, who was present at the
meeting when the action was taken,
declares that his expulsion was a
cooked up affair. with only a hand
ful of the sOciety's members in AT
tendance" He announced his inten,
tion to continue his efforts to aid
those suffering from the disease.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
BOY RISKS HIS LIFE
IN HUNT FOR DOG

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. 10y
ing on a. bed in hospital, Sidney
kistler, nine years old. explained how
he was buried beneath tons of iron
pipe when he went in search of his
pet dog.
While playing near his home the
animal disappeared. Playmates jest
lngly told the child that the dog was
buried beneath the pipes. Believ-
ing them, he began to search among
the pipes, which started to roll when
he climbed upon them and buried
him. Men summoned from nearby
houses rescued the child.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
INVALID AFTER NOV. I

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 10.-The
Russian Council OF Corlmissars has
decreed that Soviet roubles of the
1922 Issue shall be invalid in Russia
after November ] and in other
countries after December 81, ac.
cordiing to adViccs received here.
This follows the recent issuance
Of state bank notes. known as
Chernovetz, which are replacing the
paper ruhlcs in industry and com
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Towels-1Oc to 12c Values-at &c

Not regular szes-bought and offered at nominal price
OF good beached crashor general house Buy dozen
and count the saving-Tomorrow- Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
22c Outing Flannel-3 Yds. for SOC

Heavy grade-27 wide-srpes various coongs 1000
for 5Oc-nstead Of
Store
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Silk-like PetticOats at Csc

Of silE--these Liberty Webster
Pecoas plain coors and floral effects with
trimmed flounces.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Limited quanty-don't delay selection, White borders
colors Plaid mucolors. Largefor double BEDS
pair-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
$3.50 to S2.98 KimOnOs at S1.98

New-another Bargain Scoop OF genuine sepen
Japanese floral designs Some embroidered othe
ribbon trimmed Empire and waist ESTABLISHMENT Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Children's Socks, 2 Pairs for CSC

Irreguar Of Soc Qualty length-th novelty roll cuff
tops browns whites Fashionable flat ribbed
9H.-Tomorrow-Basemen Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

WOmen's Boomers, 2 pairs for 79c
Regular 75c pairmercerized knit Boomers with elastic
bands Sizes in flesh and black Subject factory
bemshes-not harmful and hardly notceable-Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Women's Union Suits, 3 for $1.OO

Irreguars grade-eastic ribbed suits-ow neck
sleeves Sizes SO and 49, Three suits for $780,
TOmOrrOw-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
See these New Nightgowns at

You'll rightly value them at $15O Sheer batiste the mate
rial with white and colored stripes Jenny neck with band Of
contrasting color-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
25c Yard Crepe-Only 13c Yd.

One Of Basement
of the Two the worth of yard-in the
wanted striped crepe 1900 yards.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Size 66x0O inches-n pink, gold and blue plaids.
course but feeling and looking like WOOL And only 81
ment Store
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
D Silk Stockings, Outsizes, 63c
$1.25 Silk Stockings at Csc


First quality ribbed suits in 9
neck, sleeveless, loose knees.
women.-Basement Store.
, 1923-07-05

Of Salt Creek and the development; of
this city. They left yesterdny for
Helena, Mont.
Mrs. e. l.. Mead and daughter,
Martha left this afternoon on the
Northwestern for Chicago. where
they will spend some time visiting
with relatives and friends in Oak
park. They will also visit for a short
time in st. Louis before returning
home.
The Misses Mary, Edna and
Blanche Kassls accompanied by Miss
Jane Vetter left this morning over
land for Estes park where they will
spend two weeks on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Minnie Hiner. grand guardian
of the Nelghbors of Woodcraft will
arrive this week from Portland, Ore,
and will attend the special meeting
to be called here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthford and Mr. and
Mrs. Rector are here for n short time
from Denver enroute to the National
park.
Mrs. S. V. Johnston spent yester.
day here. visiting with friends from
Teapot.
Harry Mcnamara has returned
from Douglas where he spent sew
eral days visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kempf have re.
turned from Salt Lake and are max.
ing their home on South Ash street.
MRS. r. d. Miller is spending the
day in the city visiting with friends
from her hummer home at the foot OF
the Casper mountains.