davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-08

the sovereignty Of the islands would TN
6oubtedlv have passed TO the Emperor
Of Germany. and thereby the safety Of
American interests, not only in TIE Ca1ih.
bean sea. but the Isthmus Of Paraua.
would have been in jeopardy. The hsr-
Dor Of St. Thomas affords q wonderful
refuge for shipping Of all kirds, or
centuries it WIS a pert Ct cal tor practl-
Cally all vessels ply re between ports Of
The United States ard those Of South
Americe. Millions Ct tors Of cC8' were
transferred from the cocks a St. IhCm-
IS TO coal burning steamers IN The South
American trace, but tie sui stitUtion Of
oil for coal as the steam aker, tie
World War and frequent drC"ghts h9ve
~curtail, G the activities Ct the sl2nd. The
alling IF in the sugar industry srd the
corseo ent depletion have set the Islands
tack. In 1895 the total reputation Of
the isI.nds was BITS. In 1917. when
the frst American census was taken, it
showed a falling eff Of more than forty
per cent. the total being in that year
e. sol. Of these, 10, 523 wee reported
as negroes, 4.553 mixed, 1872 white and
fortythree of oIher color.
Commercial Development.
The Virgin Islands are primarily a mill
tarv asset to the United States, but the
opportunity for commercial development
exists, and when he United States gets
down to business other than the ~investi-
cation Of oil leases, film fight prob!ens
and similar affairs which seem TO be occu-
pying the entire attention II Congress
at present, these islands may receive the
attention to which they are entitled.
The People DESTROYS
In the meantime the people there are
praying that this millennium may not he
long delayed. And it may be sale that
of the eighty odd newspaper editors and
proprietor8 who visited the islands with
Secretary Denby's party, sev%entyd7e per
cent, OF these cordially endorse the
prayer of the people of the Virgins.
, 1924-04-08

A0t1h lAAN a
Dublin, April 4th-PFfsident COsgrave
arnourccd yesterday that Judge Richard
Meredith. Gerald FitzGibboD8 eXmemher
of the Dali for Trinity College, and Pat
rick Mcgillioan. now Minister Of Com
merce lad been appointed a committee
Of INQUIRY into the recent army mutlry
and would he assisted Fy Mr.. Daniel
Corey, terminated ty the Farmers Party,
and Major Bryan Cooper, selected by the
Independent Party. The Labour Patty
refused 10 nominate a representative on
the ground that The committee ought 10
be limited to members of the Dali who,
through the executive, were ultimately
responsible for the army department
against which CHARGES o. muddIng ara
i~rcCmpeterce have been made. pr. HI
chard Mulcahy asked that tie committee
take evidence under oath. tut PRESIDENT
COSgrave said that no legal power exist
ed for the committee 40 take sworn evil
dence or compel the attendance OF Wit
nesses. Mr.. Nulchay and several other
members complained of the scandal
ous'' treatment of officers who had
served the Free State aeains, The Irre2u-
lars and declared that the officers would
refuse to attend the inquiry and would
leave the Government to eXtrcate llSeiI
from the situation as best it could.
Paris, April 4th.-For the second time
within "a hours NJ, Poinc9re's Govern
ment was today sustained by a vote OF
confidence in the Chamber Of Deputies,
327 to pol. The vote came in the course
Of a discussion Of the Pensions BIII,
which caused the downfall of the Pre-,
mier's previous cabinet last week. Amid
scenes Of the greatest agitation the new
Finance Minister, NJ. Mars adopted a
, 1924-04-08

,.,4.,Ha. hom,
~ connection with the Rrjtisb Fxhjb
ton ''Six out Of 20 Ministers have
haon in Australia Mr. Webb continued
and NOT merely az t~5Drists eli hpr.
Ta.aa Anul ~ r~oo,hr;3ro 40,
-. Ho 7g.L nptI - 90 : ~.
fns '1tu 4hII""' oo"r "a ~,
~ T TGb. , wy IL, af-o,,noa
TTJ 49, o ~ on - or Fariond; orootost sn,rf
ala~s;os Noe u.i+n@ssad hv % crowd of
o1@ss't han " ona h1}arad tbH1sand s2@c +.
afars VIM lined harh Sides of The riy.r
franz p9tnev f. NortEk2 Cambridge
u,o, nv n . Isng-6s the official time
vas IS n~inIrss Al seconds.
90, A..a z... c.. ~
Z - - - tL' ,1 pil oirlGa,-
Sal5 y l!1 l lp''j ~ W. ~ ,'.',
20 %9iilaT1u .-"'l 'aana 1baf +%o Jl~
m'J1! a. q .o5n - r Ne ~, -.
a. y ... 49, - j., 1871
$500 r. -. 8tha,,s IN. todag ~ -
- = - '0'
ne 'ol. w ii A-,a ~ m, r,;,1I
5 ~ -. ! "
o'"I99 4'''J "SGl'-l . ~; ~ ~ . ~ -.
~ lls w" ~ :, ~ Co.. go, 90 ~,
[U'o3 60 : 49, -,
HaSgH.p ffo3 ~ - 'ep .0,'oIoi 10 a1a '' ,h2t
49, o+orl n,o,L3 ia david tomraroIilT
Ta.1oa hnrl z,h -Gnaotina - cIo.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
French Chemise, $2.95

Were IS. French Envelope
c h IN 8 e; strap style: of
French nainsook: attractive
ly hand embroidered and
scalIoped: sizes Sc, SO and 40.
Philippine Envelope Che
mise; camiSole top; hand
embroidered and scalloped;
sizes Sc. 3S. 40. Were S10S
50 each; ow......
prs. French Percale Draw
ers; open and closed; daint-
lily hand embroidered and
scalloped. Were. So 9 OK
pair; now ......... p%'/~
3 French Princess Slips;
armhole style; opening down
front; hand embroidered and
hand -scalloped; sizes &c and
3S. Were s. each; Sl95
now
A French and Belgian Main
sook Gowns; low, square and
sleeves; hand d-embroidered
sizes Is. Is and 10. 50 Ok
Were s5 each; now. 1~
II French and Philippine
Corset Covers armhole style;
hand : embroidered; several
attractive styles; finished
with hand scalloping; sizes
SO. 3S. A and 46. 81 dS
Were So each; now. T
Fine Underwear Section, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Silk Hose, $1.85

Uneven weave; if perfect
would be SO. 200 pairs
Women's All-silk Hose, in
black, white and colors.
800 pairs Women'S Black,
White and Colored Silk
Hose, with Isle garter tops
and soles. Uneven weave;
if perfect would be T1 Ok
S1.90 pair. .........
75 pairs Women's Black and
Brown All-silk Hose, with
open lace clocks; a few chif-
fon silks in black, with
Paris open clocks. Sizes Sl2,
3, 9h. Were s3
and and $3.50 pair; $1.95
now
so pairs Women's Black Silk
Hose, full fashioned; uneven
weave. Sizes S1a, 8, 9h. If
perfect would be S1.75 Ct
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
FORT SITE OFFERED
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Tract of Sixty-Si1 Acres Opposite
Alexandria May Be Sold for
$4,000 by U. S.

Fort Foote, Md, the old military
reservation on the Potomac River,
nearly opposite Alexandria, having
been declared surplus by the War De-
partment, will be offered at public
sale May /. 1t was originally ac-
quired by the government in 1872 to
assist in guarding the National Capt.
tai from enemy attack by water, but
subsequent adoption of other and
more adequate measures to that end
caused it's abandonment. 1t contains
about siNty-siX acres of land. includ-
ing a fine bluff on the river front and
a few old buildings. Ihe entire prop
erty has been appraised by the Quar-
termaster Department as worth about
$500
Pursuant to law il was offered at
that appraisement to the state and
county i'll which it is located on con-
dition that it be used for public park
purposes. That option has expired,
however, and the property now is Of
fered for sale to the highest private
bidder above the appraised value. The
War Department, however, reserves
the right to maintain the light on the
wharf as an aid to navigation.
The Queen of Rumania ,has the dis
tinction of being the only woman who
has been admitted to membership in the
French Academy of Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Underthings, CSC

Were 50. SO Shirt Chemise, STEP,
i'm Drawers and Bloomers; tailored
and finished with hemstitching; IN
flesh, white, orchid and aprlcot.
Chemise sizes 40, AZ and IA;
Bloomers, 81, % and % inches;
Step-in Drawers, % and "a inches.
Is Costume Slips and Petticoats:
lace and embroidery trim 81 AZ
med. Were 50 each; now &>f~~
6 Plisse Crepe Gowns, in white;
low neck, sleeveless or kimonO
sleeves: finished with fancy stitch
ing; sizes Is and Is. @ Ak
Were SO. so each; now. Y<1~
2 Extra Size Gowns of plisse crepe:
white. trimmed with pink folds;
sizes IS and 10. Were @ OK
81 each; now
Cotton Underwear Sect3n. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Girls Gowns, SOC

Greatly reduced. s gowns in
white longcloth with colored
stitchings; low neck, short
sleeves: size 8 only.
10 Beacon Cloth Bathrobes.
in figured navy and gray:
satin binding; sizes IA, 16
and Is years. Great Ct OK
ly reduced, each -. p>@/~
Skirts in checks and plaids.
plated, adjustable on bodies:
sizes to ii years. Ct OK
Greatly reduced, each &>|~
Girls Skirts, in checks and
plaids of various colors; full
plated on bodies: sizes \,
10, IL and IA. Were @ OK
$3.50 each: now -. p~'/~
10 prs. Black Sateen Bloom
ers, with elastic waistband
and knee: size 5 years. IS-
Were 81 pr; now. ~
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Uniforms, $t.45

Were 81. Il uniforms of blue and
white striped gingham or PLAIN
blue chambray; high neck, long
sleeves; belted style; sizes 20. 3s,
40 and A..
I3 Uniforms, of white cambric.
pink chambray and blue and white
striped gingham; long sleeves with
adjustable collar, or three -quartered
sleeve with roll collar: sizes "a.
3G and A. Were So ST 9S
each: now w...........,.
: Black Soisette Uniforms; high
neck. long sleeves. belted style:
sizes "a and SO. Were g OK
81 each: now.
Apron Sets. consisting Of apron
with collar and cuffs to match.
heavy lawn, embroidery
trimmed: Were $50 S1.35
: Nurses White Aprons; high.
round bib. fitted style; Of heavy
cotton. Were 81 each; S1.35
House Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Women's Gloves, "

so pairs 16-Button-length
Fabric Gloves, in beaver and
gray. Sizes 5la, 712,
5. Were s1-5o pair; 75c
now
35 pairs Women's S-Button
Strap-wrist Fabric Gloves,
in mode. Sizes Z and
~. Were s1.25 pair; 75e
no"
81 pairs Women's 12-Button-
length Suede Gloves, in pas
tel shade. Sizes 6,
6A, Z. Greatly re- S2.25
duced. pair.
so pairs Women'S 6-Button-
length Strap-wrist Wash
able Fabric Gloves, in silver
and white. Sizes 51s,
71a, s. Were 81 pair; S0r
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Women's Pumps, $6.75

Greatly reduced. 5S pairs
Two-strap Pumps, in fawn
suede, trimmed with field
mouse kid; fieldmouse kid,
trimmed with fawn suede;
gray kid, trimmed with gray
suede. Sizes in the group.
9, 6k, z, 71a, s AAA; 6h, Z
and 8 AA: 4, Az, 5, 5k, 6,
61a, z and s A; 3, 4, Az, 6,
Z, 712 B; 3, 4, Az, 5, 5la,
6 c.
women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Drapery and Upholstery
Fabrics Reduced

Short lengths and remnants
Cretonnes, Silkolines, Pop
Inns. Madras, Artificial Silks,
Nets, Voiles and other fab
RIGS.
Also odd lots of Lace and
other Curtains. Reduced to
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Hat Trimmings, 25c

Were soc. Exceptional val
ues. 312 flowers, large and
small, clusters, fruits: also
flowers for fancy work.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
White Ename1ed
Housewares Reduced

S III g h tly. Imperfect
9 4-qt. Tea Kettles. O
Were $1.65 each; now. +
IL 4-qt. Convex Ket-
ties. Were soc each; L
now ......
z 3-qt. Water Pitchers. L
Were CSC each; now. v
10 12-qt. Water Pals. q
Were $1.35 each; now. +
s 12-qt. Oval Dish Pans. q
Were s1.30 each; now. II
4 POT. Double Boilers. @
Were S1.45 each; now. +
Housewares Section, Fifth foo
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Sports Skirts, $o.95

Special. IA Pleated Wool
Sports Skirts, in tan, gray
and plaids.
3 Satin and silk Velvet
Skirts, in black and brown;
excellent quality
Tremendously re- Ct OK
duced, each. ..
Scotch Plaid Skirts, in
pIeated styles. Rad ca OK
ically reduced, each,
skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Combinations, 81

Were s1.5o. 80 Women's
MerCerized Lisle Combina-
tion Suits, with built up
shoulders and loose knees;
sizes ) and 6.
% MerceriZed Lisle Combi-
nation Suits; built-up shoul-
ders, envelope style; sizes )
and 6. Were S1.50 each; Ct
no"
Knit Underwear Section, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Women's BIouses, $3.95

Were S5.75. II Jersey over
blous IS with detachable
white linen collars and
cuffs; in brown, black, navy
and rust; sizes "a, SO and 3S.
l6 Crepe de Chine Suit Blouses
and Jacquette in brown, navy.
black, red and white; one of a
kind. last Of lines; sizes "a, Sc,
:ss. 40 and ~ in the group.
Were s5.TJ and s6.75 G. OK
each; now ......
II COlOred Wolfe BlOuses in brown
and navy, embroidered in contrast
Ing, sns shades. Dt,.. Were 1896 $1.95
'8CH. now.
. Imported Belgian BlOuses, hand
made voiles: sizes &C. rs. 40, A.
"a'I a.. Were s5.7' S1.95
ratH. now.
- Cnlored Wolfe Rlouses: brown
and rose and white dimity Over
blOuses and tuck-ins. Sizes "a,
SO, 3S, 40. A. and A. in Ct
group. Were 81 each: now ~
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Tumb1ers, CSC Doz.

Special. go dozen Light Cut
Table Tumblers, in dainty
wreath design.
h Pressed Glass Berry Sets,
pieces; optic design. az
Special, set wv
Is Pressed Glass Seven-p piece
Water Sets, optic pat AZ
tern. Special, set. ~
II Pressed Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets, optic pat 0S1
tern. Special, set. S
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Boudoir Slippers, S1.15

Greatly reduced. 161 pairs
Daniel Green Boudoir Slip
pers, satin and kid; many
different styles; pink, blue,
rose, lavender, copen and
black. Sizes 3l2 and 4 only
Women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Sweaters. S2.95

Were much more. 10 Import
ed Handmade Clos Sweaters: !:
jacquette style; fancy 2-color
combination around bottom:
in black, tan or navy; size
34 only.
- Imported Golf Sweaters; :;
ribbed weave; tweed mix
ture; fastening with 3 but
tons and leaving a deep V
neck; gray or tan; sizes 3S
and 40. Were s5 S3.o5
each; now ....-.. @~@/ -
90 Lightweight Wool Slip
over or Tuxedo Model Sweat
ers; some with 2-color COM
binations; round or V neck !:
yellow, gray, red or Ct
jade. Were 50 each; now ~.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Umbrellas. S3.45

Were IS. Z Women's Black
Silk -and-cotton Umbrellas:
assorted wood handles, fin
ished with fancy colore d
caps: h nd e slightly
marred.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Kitchen Furniture
Reduced

Slightly damaged, shopworn or i'm
perfect.
i Napanee Kitchen Cabinet; golden
oak finished; sliding porcelain
table top 2lx40 inches. S27 S0
Was SJj: now. ... 4S< wv
Unfinished Breakfast GO EA
Table. Was SIS; now. p/*@O
White Bathroom Corner Medi-
zine Cabinet. with mirror door;
large size, Was $1,000; S595
1 Yard Clothes Dryer: large size
with i5o-ft- 70 clothes line. S5.95
Was SO. so; now. .....- p~</
4 Small Size Sleeve Boards. E0r
Were Csc each; now. wv
"a Carpet Brooms; 4
string. Were Csc each; dSr
now f1S
quart cans Jap-a Lac French Gray
Enamel. Were $1.90 can; OK
White Enameled Pantry Step
Stools with rubber step
treads. Were 81 each; 80 60
now Y[<~O
pint cans Jap-a-Lac Apple Green
Enamel. Were $1.10 can; ES-
White Enameled Pantry Garbage
Pals; 4-gallon capacity. Ct E0
Were s.. p each: now. pb-0O
= l9-gallon cans Jap-a-Lac Flat
White Enamel. Were Ct E0
S2.S5 can; now. w......... p'~~O
3 Steel Door Mats:
25x4s inches. Were s. @ 6N
each; now ..-...---.... T~~S
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Umbrellas, $6.45


Were $12. 4 Mems 2S-inch
Black Silk Umbrellas, as
sorted wood handles, silver
trimmed Prince of Wales
shape; handles slightly
marred.
2 Mems Cotton-and-silk
Umbrellas, with wood han
dies; P. w. shape; silver
r i m m d; the handles
slightly marred.
Were $3.50 each; now SS.45.
Umbrella Section, First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Petticoats. S2.95

Special. so Petticoats, of
excellent quality, in tricot
jersey and tricot weave:
choice of straightline or
pleated founce model. y
good assortment of colors.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

"a, I5, u Less
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Smoking Set, $3.50

SmOk111S SStt Pf%1o
Was So Consists of 4 trays and
i Cigar BOX. Was 50; $50
. Ash Trays. Greatly re- )6r
duced, each
i Cigarette Case. Was 81; Th
now -........,'s:' =. =
Cigar Cases. were Sl.'e Xl
Smoking Set. Was T1 *
/ Ash Tray. Was 81; $3.50
now -.
i Smoking Set. Was 50; X1S0
now
/ smoking Set. Was $1.50; 81
now -! MI.
smokers Accessories Section, FIRST
fooc.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Dress Goods Reaucsl
Wardrobe Trunks, $50

Wardrobe Trunks; the best
Of construction; floor sam
pies.
l Berth high II ar m a n
Wardrobe Trunk, designed
for either man or woman: a
wonderful trunk for Euro
pean or week end travel;
floor sample. Was s75; %SO
now
l High grade 30-inch Tray
Trunk; two removable hat
forms in bottom for extra
hats if necessary: floor
sample. Was $3.50; %0S
now
Travelling Goods Section. First
floor
, 1924-10-30

noon, her guests were Mesdames
Henry Jones, f. II. Martin, Frank
w. Amoss, Fred E. Ford, Earl Seel-
niger. w. w. Schneider. c. F. Aims
worth, E. NJ. Mumm, and Joseph
Briggs.
Mr.. Olaf Meyer was a business
visitor in Hanna from Elk Mountain.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D. Williamson,
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson and Mrs. Mel
lie Toovey Mcdaniel. of Denver. mo-
tored to Parco Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. John Massey came down from
Parco Thursday evening, returning
Friday morning.
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson spent the
week end in Denver.
Miss Marybelle Crilly went to Den
yer Saturday morning and spent sew
eral days there shopping and visit
ing friends.
Mr.. Andrew Kortes spent a day or
two in Hanna last week from his
ranch out north.
Messrs. Ned Beveridge, Harry
Wright and Duncan Jack have leased
the Scotty-Wilson ranch out north,
and have bought a sheep outfit,
"hlCH luty Will IuH lhcle ILLS VIII
ter.
Mrs. Ray Riggs came down from
Saratoga Saturday afternoon. and,
and Bobby Milliken, went down to
Laramie to spend a few days.
Miss Adrian spent the week in
Laramie with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans. Mrs.
Tnhn npno1u anI Mary EN1iynbath
IQuealy came in from Elk Mountain
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Carl Dolling was a Hanna
visitor Saturday from Elk Mountain.
BILLY" Milliken went to Laramie
Saturday to take in the foot ball
game between Laramie and Boulder,
when the former went down to de-
feat to the tune of 81 to o.. But
Billy said it was a corking good
game.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson, who is
spending the winter in Hanna with
her daughter Mrs. NJ. Reese, went
out to Elk Mountain Wednesday to
attend to some matter about her
house.
Mrs. Nellie Hansen and her daugh-
ters were among those who came
from Elk Mountain to attend the
concert Saturday evening.
Mrs. N. H.. Scott of Medicine Bow.
came up to attend the concert Satur-
day. she spent Sunday in Hanna as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook.
Mr.. Fred Hansen returned Sat
urday evening from Denver and went
on out to Elk Mountain.
Miss Ella Kotila left Tuesday for
Fitchburg. Mass. where she will
make an indefinite stay.
, 1924-10-30

A baby girl arrived Saturday even
ing to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Smith. Mr.. Smith is one
of the clerks in the U. p. Store.
Mr.. Charles Ellis, republican can
didate for county commissioner, and
Mr.. N. H. Scott were Hanna visitors
Friday from Difficulty and Medi-
cine Bow.
Mrs. C. F. Mullins of Rawlins was
in Hanna Saturday giving music les
sons.
Mr.. McHahon was here from Salt
Lake City Saturday in the interests
OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hard
ware Co.
Miss Dorothy Reyes spent the
week end in Laramie.
Austin O'Malley and Lester Cole
have enrolled in the high school.
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson and Mr..
John Massey drove to Parco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mackey of
Chicago are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Siltimaki for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey lived in Hanna
until about a year ago. Mrs. Mackey
was formerly Miss Ida Siltamaki.
Mr.. C. ID. Williamson and Mr..
Ed Grooman left Tuesday morning
for the Douglas Creek Tie Camp
where they will spend several days
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones have
returned from Denver where they
spent their honeymoon. Until their
furniture arrives they will be the
guests of Mrs. Dave Jones.
Senator Warren paid Hanna a
short visit Friday, when he was tend
cred a reception by the X. P. Lodge.
Mr.. Ed Grooman spent several
days in Fort Steele last week.
Mr.. Art T. Henkell, who has been
here several weeks, experimenting
some work, has returned to his home
in Rock Springs.
Mr.. Waino johnson of Rock
Springs is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Kate Rivi, for a few days.
Mrs. Oliver Buehler was called to
Rock Springs Sunday by the serious
illness of her mother Mrs. Jimmy
Macdonald.
Mr.. l.. G. Davis spent Wednesday
in Hanna, he was enroute to his
ranch near Saratoga from Denver.
DR.. Finch was called to the Wat
kins ranch last week to attend Miss
ed by her horse. She is getting
along all right now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott came
up from Medicine Bow Wednesday in
their car.
Mrs. Glenn G. Stoddard returned
Monday evening from an extended
trip to Kansas and Texas.
Mrs. A. w. A%insworth entertained
her bridge club last Tuesday after
, 1924-10-30

Mr.. Ben Nabben, who has been to
Minneapolis on business for the Wy
oming Timber Co., returned Monday
and went on u to the Medicine Bow
Tie Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tol Gritty, Of Medi-
cine Bow. were business visitors in
Hanna Monday.
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson who has
been n of the nurses at the hospi-
tai for several months. has accepted
"a position in the dental offices of
DR.. Seibold in Denver and will leave
the first OF the week to take up her
new duties. Mrs. Wilson has always
been extremely popular here. and
her friends. to say nothing Of her
patients. are very sorry to have her
leave, but wish her much success in
her new work.
Mr.. o. A. Graves of Denver, was
a visitor in Hanna Monday in the
, 1924-10-30

interests of Armour and Co.
Mrs. Fred E. Ford has changed the
date of the meeting of the Five Hun
dred Club from Saturday to Friday
afternoon, on account Of the st. Mar
garet's Guild Bazaar.
The new gymnasium is finished at
last and the regular work In that
department was begun this week.
Miss Marguerite Frederick will teach
the girls and Mr.. Schroeder the boys.
Mr.. E. c. Withrow was a business
visitor in Hanna Tuesday.
Lionel Love left last week for
British Columbia, where he will
spend some time.
DR.. Harold Finch received a tele-
gram Tuesday evening announcing
the death of his sister. Mrs. Jennie
Farnsworth of Salt Lake City, he
left Wednesday evening to attend
the funeral. Mrs. Farnsworth
, 1924-10-30

The Pythian Sisters will give their
annual dance Saturday evening at
the Opera House.
Mr.. Sam Bisignano was buried Sun
day afternoon from st. Marks
Church.
Mr.. Otto Frederick returned to
Parco Tuesday morning after spend
ing two or three days In Hanna.
, 1924-10-30

leaves a husband and three small
children.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell and Mr. Hen
Try Mitchell were Hanna visitors Fri
day from the @ Ranch.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
lSholl are s~ympathizing with them in
the loss of their baby, who vas born
Thursday and lived only an hour.