davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
GRADUATE II AS
NURSES HERE
Exercises TO Be Held on
Monday Evening

Seventeen women viii be graduated
from the Seattle General hospitals
school % nursing az The commence,
ment exercises 20 BE- held Monday
evening. May ~. AZ the First Metho.
dist Episcopal church.
Rev J Ralph McCce ana John
Powell WIN deliver addresses and
the aololsis are 90 be Archie smith
and Miss Ruby Gilman. T. h. an.
nounced that the sermon 20 b.
preached IA the same church b.
Bishop a. -. Leonard on the even.
ing Of june rs win take the place
u the usual haccalaureate rrrmon.
Those 20 graduate are. BeEs Evelyn
Brown. Nesta Gertrude nurdlck
kathryn Dark. Alta Donaldson. Edna
Donaidnon. Estslie orpha EEberi
Patsy Ruth oreve. Louisa Haley.
Caroline MERGED Hammer. Blanche
Caroline ilayerlandt. Edris RoEalla
Judy. Vera Grace Lawrence. Edna
Jean McRae, Susan Eva Short.
Vivian Stewart. Bessie wnkerson
and Gertrude Zelthcr.
The class Will motor 10 Ben Bow
Inn on Saturday, May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
New Outbreak of
Disase Is Found

Los ANGELES. May Smother
outbreak OF the foot and mouth dis.
ease. affecting 40 dairy cows near
Lynwood, south Of Huntington park.
was reported hy state department Of
agriculture inspectors today. Tho
latest recurrence % the disease Is IN
old infected territory and does not
open W a new field Of quarantine. IL
was reported.
\ delegation Of local authorizes.
headed By DR.. l.. NJ Hurt. county
veterinarian. was 10 confer with Or,
U. q. Houok. federal quarantine al.
rector. in Sacramento today regard.
Ing opening Los Angeles county
mountain resorts closed BY the quar-
antlne.
The fact tina, canyons leading 10
most resorts are near Lamanda parl,.
where tho disease has been raElns
for weeks. may delay lifting the ban
on the heights. u was said hrrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
PAGES II TO 20
MORE Than half
TAXES ARE IN
Rush 10 Pay Up Is On at
TreaSurer's Office

with iii2O2.s7i Of 1894 taxes a.
ready collected. more than IS per
cent Of the total tax bin o. the past
year Is stan outstanding. County
Treasurer W. ". Shields announced
Thursday.
The tax bill for 1929 was so 1856.
49, Collections prior 10 March IS.
when the . per cent rebate vas pay.
Able. were unusually heavy. but dur.
ing the entire month Of April only
$3.50 900 was collected. Shields said
There VIII be a rush ~ taxes all
during May. ~ all taxes become 90.
linquent June ] and a straight ~
Per cent interest penalty is charged
thereafter
Shields expects 20 collect more
than 100000 during May.
The greater portion Of the balance
Of the tax bin will bs prior 10
November 81. when the second half
- the years taxes become due,
Shields said. Indications point 90 a
slightly greater percentage Of tax
payments this year than the aver
age. indicating a healthy condition
OF business in the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Identity of Body
in River Is Denied

MEpFoRD. ore. May s. Au-
morilies here today were oontinu-
Ana IA their efforts 20 satisfactorily
establish the identity Of the body
taken from the Rogue river Sun
day which was Identified as that ~
Hush De Auiremont suspeete d
train robbrr. by the boys father
pi,rtgarding tho fathers state
ment. a ooroneru Jury last night
found that "the unknown man
came 10 his death hy drowning
with suicidal intent.
Several persons have contradlcted
tho fathers Identification.
Hugh DO Autremont was ono Of
three brothers sought In eonnsc.
ton with the slskiyou tunnel train
robbery last October. In which four
persons we're killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
KHAN WINNER
IN INDIANA
ku klux Backs Republican
Nominee for Governor

INDIANAPOLIS. May The
ku kiuK khan was victorious ia
indiana's primary contests Tuesday.
late returns coming n today
showed.
Ed Jackson. backed by the Khan
for tho republican nomination TO-
governor. had majority o. g. 900
over five other candidates as re-
turns ncared completion.
Mayor shank. OF indianapolis.
anti Khan candidate. was trailinr
more than 100. 900 votes behind
Jackson. Jackson ran 5000 ahead
OF shank IN Marion county. the lat.
tors home county
Ia the republican presidential
vote President Coolidge was more
than zoe. 900 ahead OF Hiram John.
son.
DR.. Carleton Mccuroch was lead
lnE tho democratic field OF eight
candidates for governor by nearly
$4,000. but he had failed 20 set a
majority aud the nomination Will
BE- made Ia convention.
Major Georse purEan. of Iafay
cite. anti.Klan candidate. was run
ming second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
DELAY NAMING
OF BISHOP
Deadlock In Diocese Win Be
Committee Matter

Erction % a successor 20 the laie
Bishop Frederick W Ksa,or. Of ne
Olympia diocese % the Episcopal
church. may not BE- held until late
j. fan or early in the winter. H.
Vas declared Thursday By church
leaders.
The convention Of clergy and lay
delegates Or the diocese failed 10
agreo Tuesday on the choles Of tho
successor ana the laity four times
rejected the clergy's choice % Dr.
George Craig Stewart, % Evanston.
lll The standing committee % the
diocese Viii hold meeting within
the next few DAYS 20 consider The
matter. Il Is said. and some plan may
be worked cut az that time. The
majority OF the standing committee
Is said 10 favor Or. stewart
The members o. this committee
are the ttrVa- Rodney }. Arnry. Of
Kent. W. H. Bliss. o. Seattle: sidney
r. James. % Tacoma. and @. G.
Ware. q Hoquiam. and Of The foi.
lowing luymen: Judge Charles r.
ClaypooI Bernard pcliy. james Bron,
son and Herbert \. Turen, an Of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Two Admit Guilt
In Liquor Fraud

CONVICTION. KY May s--M z.
HUH and Walter Il. Carey. charged
Jointly with Congressman John ".
langley, OF Kentucky. with oonspir
acy to Illegally withdraw liquor
from government warehouses. plead
"a guilty here today
Sentence Was deferred tempomr
IFS. HUH and Carey are two OF the
five. including langley. now on trial
The pleas were unexpected. They
delayed hearing OF further testi-
mony and brought a motion from
defense attorneys 10 strike out
much ~ the previous testimony on
tho grounds that the pleas will
alter past rulings
HUH Ia from Alliance. Ohio. and
Cary from Canton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Modern Artists to
Exhibit in 'U Hall

Paintings b. Pablo Please. odlion
Rodon, Andre Mason and Marie
Laurncin, all French. and Arthur u
Davies. Maurice II. PrenderEnst and
Preston Dickinson. Americans. arc
10 be exhibited In Eagicson hail.
University Of Washington. from MaY
II 20 20. under the auspices OF the
painting. sculpture and design o.
partmsnt.
The artists named are among tie
leaders In the modern movement
Most Of the exhibit will be eIamp
Of exprcsslonistic and cuhist art. but
will also contain pictures by tile
Santa Re group OF American artists
in Arizona and Mexico.
Miss Sally Lewis. Of New York. /
in charge Of tho exhibit during ID,
tour OF the larger cities OF the coua
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
'U' Instructor Will
Leave for Hawaii

Lieut.. Bryan s. Halter. infantry.
U. s. A., who has been on duty as
instructor in the military depart.
ment OF the University OF wash.
lngton since 1921. has been relieved
and ordered TO the Hawaiian Islands
for service. probably at Fort SEQ.
field.
Captain Hugh d. Adair, who Is
graduating from the infantry school
at Camp Bennlng, Georgia, May 81.
has been ordered to report herr
early in June TO replace Lieut.. Hal.
ter. Halter viii probably leave San
Francisco for his new post early in
August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Michigan Bank Is
Looted of $4,000

HARRISON. Mich. May s-Burg.
lars broke into the Harrison State
bank. here. and hauled away safe
containing cash and liberty bonds
amounting 10 10000
No trace has been found OF the
stolen safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
SECTION TWO
QUILL FIND
1T HERE

Great eolf weather
l. l. Livingston + charged with
siesiing self has.
ofticVrs meet :. s. Ardmor, fran
California Wednesday ana rrr,t
taul David Phelps with cmbessls.
menf warrant.
+, J. Noung. head Of Tacoma Gas
Co addressed Enginsors' club
Thursday noon.
Doc Nucn koo the "weepine
chinese, sentenced 20 three month.
on narcotic charge.
+. 9. bthgow told judge Nstersr
that he made moonshine 10 pay slck
Nite's hill tithEow gets 30 da,s.
pu~amish group thank John
shoFcit Tor ala IN getting ss65 600
congressional appropriation Tor
waterway.
Janet shulls fined 800 in federal
court for booze aale. Tells Judge
she sold il 20 support sisters
child.
Lectures ON gardening 10 be given
Tuesday ana Friday evenings al
lott Henry building under auspices
OF the u. OF W.
L. OF W. dehaters may meet on.
ford team this fall.
Leslie u. rollaksen. L. OF w. ap.
pointed 60 United states Coast
Guard academy nt New London,
Conn.
The Charm School" 90 be given
az West Seattle high Friday eve.
ming by students.
Rev. Ambrose Bailey was speaker
az Gyro clubs Mother day program
az l. &. Smith Building restaurant
Thursday noon.
Work OF completing Blessed Sac.
rament church. Ninth ave. \. W
and Send n. begun "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Dill's Statements
Called Falsehoods

Former Senator Watson C. Squire
in a statement issued Thursday. flai
iy denies Senator c. c. DiIrs state
ment TO tho senate that the formc
senator gave Mount Rainier i,s pres
emit name in 1890. and also rcfuies
D1rs statements relative to son,i.
ment in this state regarding the pro.
posed change in the mountain =
name. Squire asserts that he tool,
no action whatever regarding the
matter while he was n U. S. senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Here is a Graduation Gift that wiH not only
giUe thrill of JOY on Graduation Day,
but which tOill, luith ordinary care,
last the rest of Lies Journey.

At the Burnett Jewelry
Store the finest and most de-
pendable Bracelet Watches in
the World may be had-at
the lowest CASH prices. and
on the easiest terms. Wit
ness:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
CONTINUE DRILLING

CALGARY, Alta May s.-Altho Il
has already spent $4,000. 900 drilling
for oil in Alberta without very def.
mite results. the Imperial OH. Ltd,
proposes 10 keep az It's development
campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Students to Picnic
on Legion's Boat

Pfcmsnic students II the uniyer.
sity will picnic on tho American
Legion boat az Kirkland on May
10. Students OF tho college OF
fisheries have also been Invited 20
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

Jimmie was watching a man with
muscles sticking out all over his
body. demonstrating a new Kind OF
exercising device In a store window
10000. lookut. mother he
g,spod. Hes got mgmps oil over
hIm American Legion weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
New Police Shift
Slated for June ]

Shifts in headquarters forces will
be made by now assignments effect.
I've June /. II was announced Thurs.
day by Police Chief w. y. severyns.
severyns would not reveal the names
OF the men to be shifted on the new
schedule.
, 1924-12-04

lently and swiftly drifted by. Prizes
were awarded to wearers of the most
elaborate costumes. the most original
character and the funniest character,
and the dance continued until the
wee hours of the morning.
One of the most realistic characters
represented was that of ISIS Hop
kins. Mrs. Mary Boyle of Rawlins
took the role of isis" excellently and
her costume was striking in appear
ance. Mrs. Boyle was granted first
prize for representing the most orig
inal character.
The funniest character was Geo.
Sparks who came in a barrel. Ger
tainly it vas a surprise that furn-
ished the crowd with a big laugh and
in many ways it was a very original
outfit for a masked dance. Geo. was
granted first prize for representing
the funniest character.
The most elaborate and magnifi-
cent costumes were worn by Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Hamm. They represented
robes were uneXcelled.
When the time arrived to choose
tho winners of the prizes the judges
WHY oiN iy put W utCiut upon tlt
merits of the various representatives.
Mr.. Richardson and Mr.. Hilpirt rep
resented n Scotchman and Geo. Wash
ington respectively and both roles
We're well carried out. Then there
was c. w. Lawrence dressed as a
skeleton, Mrs. Richardson as a Gyp-
.sy, Mrs. Roberts as a Spanish dancer.
Madelaine Foster in a Jockey cos
4 nY1n AJ~y N~Iz-
Nav Larsen as Salome, Mrs. Hilpirt
in a Scottish costume. Mrs. WEIGH
as Martha Washington and many
others who costumes and portray
ais of characters of the past, were
extremely magnificent and well car
ricd out.
The Parco Music Music Producers
did their stuff inc the harmony put
forth by them was the kind that al
ways calls for more. The large crowd
slowly and reluctantly wendell their
way homeward during the early
hours of the morning tired but hap
Ply.
Mrs. David Sorenson of the Colo
RADIO Costume Co., of Denver who
served all that called upon her with
untiring patience expressed her sent
iments by saying that it was one of
the most successful Masked Balls she
had ever attended and that she sin
cerely hoped that It would fall to
her lot to be of service to the people
of Carbon County at the nex similar
event.
Plans are now under n to have
another of these affairs in the future.
There are also plans materiali2ing
now for a hard-times dance which
will be held in Parco with the begin
ming of the New Year. Watch for
the date which will be definitely an
nounced in the near future.
, 1924-12-04
COMING AMUSEMENT

Next FRIDAY night the Milo MIN
strels Will play In Pnrco at tho RI
v'erA Theatre. This organization is
composed Of all white people and
features Maxine Milo. Americas Pre-
m'er Lady Saxophonc Wizard. Music
comedy and dancing will bc featured
throughout the performance and Il
WI be- worth while for all to sec
this talented troup.
saturday night there will bc tho
usual dance at the Parco gymnas-
,nm win music by tho PHrco Music
Producers.
December the 22nd there will be
another ono Of those smokers with
an attractive program which will
more than Interest you. Bouts are
being arranged for 1t the present
time and Il looks a. though there
viii bs some real nghts to interest
everyone. Watch for the announce
nents. which will appear shortly. on
, 1924-12-04

who have arrived to take up their
work in Parco: E. G. Wagner, F. A.
Roberts, Frank McNeill, Seth II.
Brown, w. M. Steadman, G.. d.
Fieser chief clerk, Sam Hardy, M.
A. Hardie superintendent of the Gas
Department, w. H. Edwards, j. l..
Williams, o. l.. Calhoun, j. E. Hong
and C. w. Duke pipe line superinten-
dent. All the above come from Cas-
per. ]. S. Raymond, superintendent
of the field for the southern divis-
ion is now located in Parco. He
IN here from New Mexico.
The Importance of the concentra-
ton of the forces Of the Producers
and Refiners in the Wyoming Di-
vision at Parco cannot be overesti-
mated. Such a move is bound to
stabilize the oil industry in south
ern wyoming to a certain extent and
1t brings to- us a greater and more
realistic Idea Of the steady growth
of this particular locality in the oil
industry Of this state.
1t means a great deal to Carbon
county and will, perhaps, more than
any other thing a possibly do, ad-
vertise this part Of Wyoming more
thoroughly and universally. There
is no doubt that business, as a whole,
will profit greatly by this move and
1t will furnish an incentive to others
to proceed along other lines of en-
deavor which have heretofore been
held back.
, 1924-12-04
H. Gibson
TO LEAD E.. u.
ELEVEN rs

Hatfield Chilson Of Rawlins. who
10 attending the University Of Colo
RADIO this year. has been chosen to
Captain the University's football
team next year.. In addition to this
honor he was also placed on the
All Rocky Mountain Football Team
~ quarterback.
These are not tho firat honors to
be bestowed upon Chilsou. He Is
captain OF this years basketball
team, was on the All Rocky Noun
tain Baseball Team and Basketball
team last year A. catcher and guard
respectively. In addition 70 these
he has set mani records in other
limos OF athletics.
Many Of tho football games that
the University Of Colorado played
this year were won by his brilliant
playing and exceptional generalahip.
Chilson 10 well known In Rawlins
although only having come here a
little over . year ago. Hc Ia one
OF the most versatile athletes that
I'M Rocky Mountain Conference has
seen during tho past few years.
, 1924-12-04
THE PARCO NEWS
BY H. 7. DUCE

wide experience along this line is
bound to bring results and with the
material which is readily available
there is no doubt as to the kind and
class of a minstrel which will be
presented. Watch for the date.
A Hard Times Dance will be given
probably on New Years night, at the
Parco gymnasium and like the mas
querade dance it will be carried out
in a realistic Hard Times spirit.
Definite announcements to be made
on the date later.
Announcements are not in order
yet as to basketball games but it
is expected that games will be ar
ranged for in the near future and
the public will have an opportunity
to see some real basketball playing
displayed.
, 1924-12-04

w hod
requested time-out. Swartz fouls
Williams who in turn shot goal. Han
sen shoots basket and Engstrom of
Rawlins followed suit. Powers of
Rawlins scored another basket.
Swartz fouls Southern who misses.
Powers fouls Vivian who also misses
goal. First quarter ends with bal
In Rawlins territory. Score Parco S,
Rawlins Z.
The second quarter started with a
bang. Close shoots goal on Williams
foul Mummert fouls Williams who
threw two goals. Williams fouls
Engstrom who takes advantage of
the free throw. Time out for Raw
Tins. Powers throws his second field
goal. End of half the score stood
10 to 7 Rawlins.
Third quarter starts, Vivian makes
clever block on Powers under basket.
Hansen misses basket after snappy
return OF ball to Parco territory.
Williams in turn makes sensational
throw for basket. Engstrom fouls
Hansen who misses. Engst.om
shoots basket ungarded by Vivian.
Engstrom follows with another bas-
ket. BY fast play ball was returned
to Parco territory. Hansen shoots
p"o"NN' Jul touShihs iiSHN WlIc WIS
ruled dead and not credited. End
Of third quarter. II to 9 Rawlins.
Parco attempts to rally in the
fourth. Williams throws four bas-
kets and ties score. three of which
were very sensational. Rawlins works
hard and fast. Close throws basket,
Swartz follows with another. Powers
closes the game with pretty throw
after a great deal of interference.
Score 23 to II in favor OF Rawlins.
Rawlins is credited with the first
three quarters. Parco is entitled to
the fourth on account OF the sensa-
tional plays by Forward Williams.
The real outstanding features of
the game were the playing of WILL
lAms Of Parco and Close OF Rawlins.
Referees-Smith and Sorensen.
Timekeepers- Newman and Nc
, 1924-12-04
WYO. DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS
MOVE TO PARCO

Members Of the Pipe Line Division
Telephone and Telegraph Division,
Department, Engineering De-
partment and Production Depart
ment arrived in Parco Saturday and
Monday. The last move practically
brings all Wyoming Division Head
quarters to Parco and all work will
be directed from this point.
Following are the of those
, 1924-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Par
co gave a surprise party in honor of
their daughter. Miss Abbie's six
teenth birthday. Saturday, November
the 18th. The guests were the Mis-
SEES Marjorie Ames. Juanita Craig.
Evelyn kuykendall, Marion Porter
and Leah Wallace. Soon after the
arrival of the guests a dainty lunch
was served after which the young
ladies enjoyed cards and other
games. After wishing their hostess
many happy returns of the day they
all left to attend a party given in
Rawlins.
, 1924-12-04
RAWLINS DEFEATS PARC0
IN BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY,
RAWLINS QUINTET Defeated PARCO OIL CANS LAST
WEDNESDAY, In The PARC0 GYM IN HARD
BATTLE BY score OF % TO II

To a well filled house the Rawlins Basketball five defeat
ed the Parco Oil Cans Wednesday evening to the tune of %
to H. The game was hotly contested throughout and the
Parco Field was No-Man's Land until the whistle blew at the
end OF the fourth quarter. The Parco Music Producers did
their stuff between halves and consequently there was some
thing doing every minute.
The first quarter started promptly at eight O'Clock. South
ern fouls, Engstrom's throw was good, Mummert fouls South
, 1924-12-04
THANKSGIVING
MASKED BALL
BIG SUCCESS

Thanksgiving was fittingly cele-
brated in Parco at a Masked Ball.
A hilarious crowd of 400 dressed in
costumes representing many coun-
tries and historical characters of re-
nown glided noiselessly across the
dance floor a the evening hours 81
, 1924-12-04
PARCO COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services 10:45,a. m, Ser
non subject "a Lucky Find" or THE
Allotments of Life"
Evening Services 1870 p. m, Ser
mon subject, who's Who" or "a
Question of Precedence"
, 1924-12-04

this event.
During the holiday season Parco
will put IN a real Southern Minstrel
Show. Scenery and stage settings
are now in the progress of construc-
tion and the cast Is slowly being
arranged for. This show Is under the
direction of C. d. Clarke Jr. His
, 1924-12-04

Mrs. Orrell Roberts and baby
daughter were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keldson of Raw
Inns last Sunday evening.
, 1924-12-04

Mrs. J. F.. Fuller suffered severe
decorations of the left hand and fore
arm last Saturday when a Coyote.
owned by the Langworthys. which
was tied outside. bit her several times
tearing the skin and flesh from her
hand and arm.
, 1924-12-04

Bob Litheredge Is holding; around
again after having spent several
days in bed with a sprained ankle.
1t was a result of the smoker given
a short time 6 in Parco. -
, 1924-12-04
=APARCO~
|G:sV FICK>UPS
NGSJ MtRtsn6 Ms5 IRON MI strn1ey .

MRS. M. A. Hardie accompanied
Mr.. Hardie ON his move from Casper
to Parco with the P. and r. forces.
They are living in Rawlins temper
arily.
, 1924-12-04

r. j. Yates. former employee of the
p. md r. in the Welding Department
at Parco, left for his home in Tulsa,
Oklahoma last Tuesday evening.
, 1924-12-04

Arthur Mandell Jr., left for Hous-
ton, Texas Wednesday. where he will
be affiliated with H.. e. Stickney in
the development of properties in the
Miranda Field. His headquarters
will be at San Antonio.
, 1924-12-04

The Thanksgiving, Masked Ball in
Parco brought out tha largest crowd
that ever attended a dance. in. this
city. There were 400 present.
, 1924-12-04

Mrs. Geo. Kessler, clerk in. the
Yield Department of the: P. and R.
at Parco, left last Saturday. morning
for her home in FIT. Morgan. Colo
RADIO where she will undergo an eper-
alton.
, 1924-12-04

E. C. Skinner, head of the material
department for the p. and r., is in
Parco for a short time on business.
, 1924-12-04

Walter Smyth of the Engineering
Department of the p. and r. in Dem
yer, spent a few days in FARGO on
business this week.
, 1924-12-04

Wesley Bell left Tuesday evening
for Strang, Oklahoma,
Mike Vert left for. Greybp1l the
latter part of last week.
, 1924-12-04

Lionel Love and the Misses Beth
Wright and Lucille Love drove to
Parco Saturday evening to attend the
dance.
, 1924-12-04

o. d. Ogg is driving a new Nash
roadster which he has lately: ac-
CURED. 1t is rumored that there are
causes for this late acquisition.
, 1924-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Nowlin left
for ~Burkburnett, Texas last Monday
evening. ! 49,.
, 1924-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eigle moved
to Parco from Rawlins the first part
of the week.
, 1924-12-04

Lin Meyers and family moved from
the River Pump Station to Parco in
the early part OF the week.
, 1924-12-04

Mr.. Thomas Love was in Parco the
first part of the week on business.