davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19

dina take O podobnou akci vel
statech !sousednich, kdtz po-
merry Vybujely stejne neudravl
jako u'nas. A tax tedy ma pod
Zim budeme patrne jill miti
skutecn6 professionally A. pro-
zatim v amateur,skych klubech.
Jest to isice do 'jiste miry re-
semi kompromixi; ale kdhtinen
talni pomery liSi be od pome-
rR anglickych, kde bylo mozno
oddeliti9 professionalism od a.
mateurstvi do dusledkG.SU mas
vsak 1plne rozdeleni mohlo by
vyvolati anarchiil ma hfistich
a j v klubech. A tomu chce ma
Sc footballova associace zabra
Iciti. Krone toho nase velke
sportovni kluby vydrzpji kro-
me aktivniho footballu celoa
radu pass.vnlch sportdd, ktere
by byly duslednym odloucenim
|amateurskych Cd professional
nich odsouzeny k zivofeni neb
dokonce k zaniku. 'Temito hle-
disky vedena rozhodla sc as
sociace pro resent uvedenem
smyslu; jak Sc tento novy kom
promisni rezim osvedci, ukaze
teprve praXe. Mnozi 81 sl.buji
cd zavedeni Professionalism
ozdraveni naSeho sportu, Wy
skytuii Sc vsak take hlasy pro-
!, Ii jakemukoli PROFESSIONALS
mu a pro pouze amateursky
sport. Ale toto stanovisho, ne
,pocita danymi skutecnostml
a neni tudiz proveditelne. Pfi-
vrzenci professipnaiisnu dou.
!, taii, Re ten svSmi tvrdymi h
neustupnymi rady ucini z ma
sich sportoycu fadne 'lidi u
snadni posici amateurum sku-
tecnym. My ovsem soudlme,
se zavedeni professionalism
lest pouze nutnym zlem a Ii
kvidaci soutasnych neudrzitel.
,nych pomerd a lie ,bude nutno
budovati novy cisty sport .od
zaGatku. Ozdraveni pomeru sns
pf!jde ami od nynejsich amate.
rd ami Cd piistioh PROFESSIONS
la; to musi priVoditi nova ge'
.nerace sportovciss a Y te wee
byl liz pro obrodu nasi kopa
ne podniknut zavazny. Gin, -
iorgan.sace footballOv6ho d0ro
stu spo vzoru sokolskem. Tit,
mladi hosi, vedeni. uprimnym
a nezistnymi propagatory spol
tn, jsou nadeji TECH kdoz rad
opet videli ma nasich hiisticl
Il We sportovnim zakulisf vics
.sportovniho idealish1u: tito hi
Isl, nezkompromisoyani spatl,,
mi IVORY spstngm prostfe
]. sim, stanou Sc nositeli zdrav'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19
20 FOOTBALLOVE OLYkl.
PIADE

Nedspech ceskoslovenskych !
tootbalistu ma olympickych
hrach, tech footbalistu, do KITE
rych v Parizi skladaly Sc nei-
vetsi nadeje. vyvolal ces'ko-
Slovenske sportovni vefejnosti
zivou diskusi a fozvinul otaz-
ku sportovni reorganisace a
obrody v cele jeji sifi. Jest 81
re mnoho prirozenych rfi6in
naSeho ne1spechu. z Mich hlh
vne ta, re osma Olymp!ada za
stihla nasi kopanou prave v do
be krise a poklesu vykonnosti,
ale to jsou take pficiny bez-
prostredni, meme prirozene, "a
TO vsak hlubsi, pficiny spise
mravniho nez fysickeho razu.
pripadne .oboii v pTicinne SOU
vislosti. Jestlize ma piiklad ma
81 hraci, zejmena hraci pred
mich klubu, ktere dodaly hlav-
;li kadr foothallovych olym-
pistG, jsou vsichni vycerpani
nepfetrzitou fadou t6akych "a
past, jsou tim vinny zkomer
cialisovane pomery nasi kopa-
ne. Hraci berou cd klubu od-
menu IA sv6 vykony a "a TO
klub je honi re zapasu do "a
pasu, ably - vydelaval. Tot
ten circulus v;tious, V nemz nei
vetsim vinnikem neni hrac, a
ktery se vymstil ma vykomo-
sti nase'ho neipopularnejsiho a
nejhspesneisi'ho sportn. Moz-
no veru i'ici, re slava nasi ko-
pane shasta ma Olympiade We
stinu tajneho professionalism
Napsali jsme sve dolly. ze do
Olympiady nebylo by vhodao
touto otazkou lWbati, pona-
vadz u vetsiny nasich olyn,-
piiskych konklrentn jsou po--
merry obdobne, ze vsak po O.
lympiade bude nutno pfikroei
ii k radikalni operaci ucini-
Iii presny rozIdil mezi vefejny-
mi professionally a opravdovy-
mi amateua'y. Mas olympiisky
fnelspech toto resent uspis;l Il
H y nasich isti-edich Sc pracu1e
| pinou parou ma likvidaci ny
FnHjSiho nemozneho stavu. Po-
stupuje Sc bez ohledu ma jne-
ma a kluby, jak vidno diskva
lifikace ctyf olyinpijskych hra
Cd, a pracuje Sc k zavedehi I'd.
dne regulovaneho. professiona.
i !ismu. A die usneseni naseht
nejvyssiho footballcseho ustfe
d., Ceskos.ovenske Footbsllo
We Associace. mar byti veEejnS
professionalism zaveden jiz Id
podzim. Soucasne ovSer1 Sc j
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19
Nejvstsi vodopad svsta

Vodopad niagarsky, jenz o.
becne plati "a nejvetsf a nej-
velkolepejsi vodopad sveta, je
daleko predstizen vodopadem
Teky Schiweati, jez sc vlev:l
mezi Bombayi Kapcomori-
mem do Arabskeho more. Ia
tim co Vodonad niagai.sky do
sahuie nejvyse sifky 578 M,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19

sportovni myslenky a vtati o
pet fooyballovy sport sportu.
Dnes jeste aouzi kopanA po-
vetsine obchodnfTn leeinm, ri
ira bude slouziti opet telesne
vvchove.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19

vykazuje tento yodopad prd-
,merne sffku jedne polbvify
angiicke mile, to jest 1876 me.
trd. Kolma vyska jeho cini as
1856 metrd, kdezto niagarsky
pada $ vyse pouze SO metrd,
Vodopad schiraweatsky pada
nejprve do hloubky 100 metrtl
avsak. v dhlu 45 stup1l, a RI
tt Sc dale ssyysky 800 metrl
s obrovskym fevem a bura-
cenim do bezedne propasti.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
HaUaiion Gods Punish
Desecrdtors of Temple

The gods Of ancient Hawaii dgain
wreaked their vengeance upon the
whites who made merry upon the site
of former heiau, or oldtime temple
of worship, according TO Hawaiian su-
perstition, when the famous clubhouse
of the Order of Elks on the beach at
Waikiki was damaged by fire to the
extent OF S65.OoO.
The flames, caused by defective
wiring. were the last of series of un-
toward events, including murder, that
occurred at the site of the heiau,
which nestles at the foot OF Diamond
Head, says a Honolulu correspondent
OF the New York World. According
to Hawaiian medicine men only evil
will come to those who desecrate the
site of an ancient helau.
The clubhouse WAS built many years
ago by the late James B. Castle. a de-
scendant Of the missionaries who
came from New England to the islands
In 1920. as a residence for his family.
During the occupancy Of the Castle
family two japanese were murdered
in the grounds and attention was
called at that time to the tradition Of
the helau.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Skirts Constitute Real
Peril to Their Wearers

Safety first may mean knicker
bockers for women. On the other
hand, 1t may merely mean asbestos
skirts. Burns kill more women than
men. Skirts are the reason. Don't
you believe It? Then listen. Why Is
1t that during the first three years of
life more boys die of burns than girls,
while with the fourth year the scale
turns sharply?
Isn't 1t because the boys about the
time they are three or four drop the
garb of femininity and blossom out
into their first knee pants? Figures
for the United States registration area
covering a period of twenty-one years,
show that in the fourth year of life
the relatively high death rate from
burns among girls begins. After that
the fatal skirts and frilly waists
which girls and women affect play
their incendlary role, while the som
ber, sensible habiliments of mascslin-
ity protect their brothers from peril.
Burns, not fires in the sense of con-
flagrations or house and factory burn
ings, but just plain burns and scalds,
are the only kind of accidents which
number the majority of their victims
among the weaker sex. Three out of
every five deaths from burns are
deaths of women and girls. If this
happened for single year it might be
considered a mere matter of chance,
but the mortality figures show that
the ratio has continued constant over
long period.-New York Sun.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Spacious Days

You should see my lodging John
and l have a bridal suite, the grandest
you ever saw, all done in lavender silk,
with great lunches OF lilacs and lilies
OF the valley, The bed In my room is
ns large as Dolly's parlor at Bramfeld.
Louis Quatorze. so Cynthia tells me.
They were spacious days-four people
could easily sleep In II without dlscom-
moding each other"
"They often did" said Mrs. Cocks,
In an interested voice. This notion
that even two are something OF a
crowd Is quite modern Idea. ] was
reading the life OF Mime. de Montespan
the other day and II struck me forcibly
what much more sociable habits they
hnd."-From THE Ladies' Of London. .
by Margaret Kennedy.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Lee Statue Gigantic

The height of the Goddess of Lib
erty is Ill feet; 1914 feet to the ex-
tremity of the torch. The figure of
General Lee on Stone mountain is to
be 40 feet from the top of his hat to
the bottom Of the horses hoofs. 1t is
said that a man standing on the gen.
erals shoulder would need a steplad-
der to reach his ear. The sculptor
says: "rhe distance from the horses
knees to the top Of General Lees hat
is 120 feet. The depth of the relief
on the extreme point will be about
20 feet, while the average depth of
stone to be removed over the whole
surface-3o0-odd feet in length, by
about 200 in height-will be about 4
feet"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
One of the Reefs

Mrs. Richard G. Cabot of Boston
the society leader who conducts a
course in human relations" in a fash.
ionable girls school, said at dinner
party:
"The object Of my course is to bring
about happy marriages, and have
been very successful, indeed. point
out the reefs on which the marriages
are often wrecked.
"A man." Mrs. Cabot went on, "said
to group Of women at tea:
Before was married could never
save cent
The women above their teacups ex-
changed triumphant smiles.
~ managed to keep out of debt,
though, the man added."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Fifth Reel

A friend who had been reading
about well-known directors divorce
case, thinking to set himself in strong
with the director, ventured to say
some uncomplimentary things about
the wife, whereon, TO his surprise, the
director replied: Man, she's an an
gelw
But" stammered the friend, 81
thought"
she's an ANGEL continued the d.
rector, because she was always up in
the air, she was always harplng and
she never had anything to wear"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Operates Itself

Operating without human control,
hating while minor difficulties are ad-
justed, and stopping altogether If
something goes seriously wrong, new
electric power station at Searsburg,
VT, embodies astonishing mechanical
Intelligence, says Popular Science
Monthly.
The turbine of the plant drives a
generator with a capacity of $500
horsepower. The only help from hui
man beings is occasional inspection,
fabrication and regulation of the gov
ernor mechanism. The turbine starts
when sufficient water arrives, and
shuts down when the flow falls below
an efficient limit.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Met Misfortune With
True American Spirit

They had shut Off the largest oil
well in America three days before.
There were not enough pipe lines to
handAe the flow. Ii had filed a LOCO
barrel tank in 90 minutes; then, to
prove that its performance was no
flush production freak, had filed three
more tanks in exactly one hour When
we arrived the monster was still. but
preparations were being made to open
it up, writes Max Bently in Harper's.
They opened it up cautiously when
they We're ready. They thought they
were ready. The driller waved an i'm
perious signal. The chief roughneck on
the rig swung lever.
Stand back, everybody
Gas, ialntly blue and transparent,
sprayed thinly from the flow pipe.
With an ear-filllng roar the oil came.
A six-inch stream shot from the pipe
against the splash box The pipe trem-
bled. buckled, reared backward. Then
as We looked, rooted TO the spot, came
disaster. The top of the well blew
of Through every obstacle that man
had assembled the ruthless monster
tore It's way to freedom. A jet-black
stream ieaped cleanly upward until
II attained a height OF 200 feet. AS
the oil began falling the deep green Of
the pine trees was blotted away. On
the instant they were turned a greasy
black and their befouled branches lit
orally rnined oil. .-s.. z=
The owner Of the largest oil well in
America had watched the proceedings
from convenient hillside. Sitting
loosely In his saddle. hat pulled down,
he had idly overseen the preparations.
II meant lot TO him to save that well,
but he gave no sign. He could only
lose; II ls TO his everlasting credit that,
losing, he lost cleanly and gamely.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Made Stable in Cellar
for His "Nice Mules

William Conquest so loves his two
mules that he keeps them In the cellar
Of his house nj Queens boulevard and
Tremble street. Winfield. Queens and
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals worried about them
so that Conquest was taken before
Magistrate Doyle In the Flushing
court says the New York Herald.
Tribune. l.. Ray. an officer OF the soci.
ETY.. said that somewhere In the cnse
there was undoubtedly cruelty to ami.
mails, but Conquest said not.
"'rhey are nice mules" he said, "and
they have good time In the cellar.
They Ike TO stay there. Every time !
put them In the stable they are uncom.
Portable, and as soon as leave the
door open they go back TO the cellar" "
"why not put them In your dining
room7" asked the magistrate.
well. might" said Conquest.
They're nice mules But they prefer
the cellar"
"But the officer says their health ls
endangered" said the magistrate.
You can't hurt mule" said Con.
quest. They're JUS mules. They
haven't any health. Mules don't get
sick. They're just mules untIl they
die"
As no evidence WINS offered TO show
that the mules were other than frisky
nnd happy, the magistrate dismissed
the charge. He directed the officer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

were present and very pleasant
afternoon was spent. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and son, Earl
were visitors at the Heller home on
Wednesday.
Mrs, l. H. Saylor returned home
from Denver the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Ben Roberts and children re-
turned to the Heller home SATURDAY.
afternoon after spending week vis-
iting with the formers cousins in
Sedgwick county.
Ed Robertson spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting in the Amitie
community
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heller and son,
Mrs. w. c. Heller and Mrs. Ben Ro-
berts and children spent Sunday vis-
iting friends east of Lamar
Mr. and Mrs George Utesler and
Miss Ethel Austin spent Sunday visit
ing at the f. N. Austin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrothers and child
rem visited at the Artman home Sun
day VIII Fielder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Haynes were afternoon callers
there.
Mrs, Carl Narrene and Grandma
Narrene were visitors at the Clyde
Haynes home, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W. Bailey and
children, Jim McMullen. Mrs. George
Utesler and Miss Ethel Austin were
callers at the Heller home Monday
afternoon.
Nealy Bailey is spending this week
at the Heller home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Heller and
Mrs. Ben Roberts and baby were
callers at the Raymond Bennett and
w. E. Hiatt homes Tuesday fore
noon.
w. C. Heller spent Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday morning work.
ing on his auto getting It ready for
a trip TO Sterling and Peetz
Ed Robertson is on the sick list
at this writing.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Missing the Sights

Senator Underwood said in discus
sion of spirltualism at dinner party
"There is one sure thing about the
spirits raised by Sir Oliver Lodge and
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle-they talk In
light way about heaven.
"The details that these spirits give
us remind me of the little girl who,
rummaging in drawer exclaimed:
"There Grandma's gone to
Heaven without her spectacles v"-
Los Angeles Times.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Suited the President

President Coolidge's economy In
words continues to furnish good copy.
Here is the latest:
Al recent political pow.wow n
newspaper editor sat next TO Mr.. Cool
idge. After carrying on one-sided
conversation for n while he began TO
grow restless under the Presidents
monosyllables. "Mr. President" he
said, 81 think II is time was giving
some one else the opportunity to talk
with you; I'd better move on"
without turning his head the Prcsi,
dent In an undertone commanded:
"Stay where you are" Having got
used 10 his conversational partner he
had no intention Of breaking In sn.
other--Portlnnd Oregonian.
Keep posted-read The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Matter of yudgn1enf

Success is gauged by persons
Judgment percentage. If your judg-
ment is so per cent good. IL won't be
long before you'll get ahead; If your
Judgment is 30 per cent bad. you'll
continue to be In debt and work for
the other fellow. Ever think of i, that
way7-Enterprise Ledger.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. R f. Guild and fam
lily and Mr.. Robert Keig, OF Chicago,
brother of Mrs. Guild, autoed to
wray. Sunday and spent the after
noon at the Olive Lake resort.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
DIR. H. c. Hill made a business Wis
1t to Sterling, Wednesday.

Mrs. Asher Hester had her tonsils
removed Tuesday morning at the
Holyoke hospital. She is reported as
recovering favorably.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

George zeiler left Monday for Ster-
ling where he will spend few days
working at the plumbing trade.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

F. E. Brolliar spent the week end
at Fort Collins attending a family
reunion at the home of his parents
near that city. at
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

|. +. Hartman, well known to Hol-
yoke. will be at the Savoy Hotel be-
tween trains Friday ani Saturday,
August lst and End. Have the child.
ern's eyes examined before school.
Stop the headache-Clear the vision.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Locals in Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Guild were vis-
itors in Sterling, Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Dorothy Powers arrived in
Holyoke Saturday to spend a few
days visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. C.
McCarty.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Reachville News

The ladies of the A. b. C. Club
were very pleasantly entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Louie Kohrell. About fifteen
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Mrs. w. S Hathaway and small
son, and Miss Marie Dawson, return
ed home Saturday after a few weexs
visit at haywood. Nebr Warren
says II seemed like weeks anyway.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Burton Morris returned to Holyoke
Saturday after spending some time
in Denver and Boulder.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Seen and Heard

Usher-Pardon me for disturbing
you, mister, but your snoring is wax
ing up the rest of the congregation
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

DIR. F. M. Smith returned to Hol-
yoke Saturday after spending few
days in Denver on business.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Miss Anna Erdman, of Amherst, ar
rived in Holyoke, Tuesday, for few
DAYS visit with relatives and friends.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Porter House"

In ante-Nolstead days the
porter house." where porter
and other malt liquors were
sold, was quite place for
social gatherings. To Offset
competition, the proprietor of a
certain New York porter house"
made his place favorite by
serving choice beef steaks, cut
from behind the best ribs. This
particular cut soon came TO be
known exclusively as porter
house steak"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Tony Hoffman left Saturday for
Venango where he will work in the
harvest fields.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Bruce Vain left Tuesday for Cali
fornia where he will make his home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Mrs. F. D. Law, of FIT. Collins, who
has been visiting Mrs. Chas. Reimer
for the past week, left Tuesday for
her home, Mrs. Reimer accompanying
her as far as Sterling
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

AT scHENuNEMANN'S YOU Al.
wAYsFiND NEW AND uP.To-DATE
GOODS.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Mrs. R. NJ. Smith and Mrs. George
Eldridge left Thursday for Venango
where they will spend few days
visiting at the Clarence Smith home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

however, to keep an eye on the mules
and see how they were treated.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Mrs Chas. Powers and small dau-
rhter left Monday for their home in
Sterling after spending the week end
with the forme.s mother, Mrs. ]. C.
McCarty.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Attorney c. D. Walrod returned to
Holyoke, Tuesday, after spending a
few days in Denver on business,
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

J. Hilbert and family, of Wray,
spent Sunday visiting at the home of
H. H. Vath and family. Miss Mar
garet Vath accompanied the visitors
home for a few days visit at Wray.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Miss Velma Canaday left ThIrs-
day for Venango where she will
spend few days visiting her grand
mother.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Mr. Warren Hathaway drove to
Champion, Monday taking Miss Marie
Dawson, Mrs. Hatheway's sister, TO
her home at that place.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Miss Verna Fosler left Friday for
her home in Milford, Nebr., after
spending some time here visiting and
looking after business interests
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Read the Herald-more news and
more ads.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

The Misses Hazel Show and JOS
ephine White returned to Holyoke on
Tuesday after spending a few days
in Boulder.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Mrs. l. H. Saylor, who has spent
the past two weeks visiting with rel
atives and friends in Denver, re-
turned to her home here Friday,
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

R. o. Willis, of Wallace, came up
Saturday and spent the week end
with his sons d. L. and II. L., and
their families. He returned home on
Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

j. II. Bemis and family returned
to Holyoke Wednesday evening after
spending a few days in the noun
tains.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Walcott, residing southeast OF
Holyoke, which was still born Tues
day, was buried in the Holyoke GEM
etery that day.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

-
- Bruce Vain left Tuesday for Cali
fornia where he will make his home.
~ George Zeiler left Monday for Ster-
is ling where he will spend a few days
working at the plumbing trade.
~. F. E. Brolliar spent the week end
re at Fort Collins attending a family
reunion at the home of his parents
near that city.
ar tt
ew DIR. F. M. Smith returned to Hol-
is yoke Saturday after spending a few
days in Denver on business,
in
ew Burton Morris returned to Holyoke
c. Saturday after spending some time
in Denver and Boulder
ge Tony Hoffman left Saturday for
go Venango where he will work in the
VS. harvest fields
Attorney C. D. Walrod returned to
IS Holyoke, Tuesday, after spending a
ill few days in Denver on business.
i'd
Mr., Warren Hathaway drove to
Champion, Monday taking Miss Marie
ed Dawson, Mrs. Hatheway's sister, to
er her home at that place.
Mrs. l. H. Saylor, who has spent
the past two weeks visiting with rel
RS. atives and friends in Denver, re-
of turned to her home here Friday.
s.
NJ The Misses Hazel Show and JOS
ephine White returned to Holyoke on
Tuesday after spending a few days
IN in Boulder.
nd
nd Miss Verna Fosler left Friday for
on her home in Milford. Nebr.. after
spending some time here visiting and
looking after business interests
in j. Hilbert and family, of Wray,
nd spent Sunday visiting at the home of
c. H. H Vath and family. Miss Mar
garet Vath accompanied the visitors
home for few days visit at Wray.
d Mrs. F. D. Law, of FIT. Collins, who
5 has been visiting Mrs. Chas Reimer
2 for the past week. left Tuesday for
2 her home, Mrs. Reimer accompanying