davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-11

yourselves. You have greater
chance to secure a better selection OF
gifts from tho stores. you have moro
time to wrap them securely and you
are sur that they will arrive At their
destination in time to be opened
Christmas morning. You are also
relieving the burdens on the clerks
behind the counters in the stores.
and you are giving = practical dem
, 1924-12-11

Christmas time signifies. Acting
Postmaster General. John H. Bart
lott requests that you refrain from
using small envelopes in sending
your Christmas cards a this very
greatly retards the sorting and dis
tribution of the mails. Let all of
US pull together this year. do our
shopping early and do our mailing
early. Let's make It q genuine old
fashioned Christina celebration.
, 1924-12-11
AaM MOTORS MAs Ba00Her .
/. NOVEMBER IN I'm HlNTORY

1eAsh sales for Novsmbss rose GO
snt bsyonl The greatest previous
smber II the history Of The Mash
ors Company. Following eiose on
heels OF octoesr. the greatest
lib Mash ever had. aad at . PER.
OF the yeaP when duh business
Pxpected ~ the Industry. Novsm.
30 stili found dealers In ali sec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
NAVAL PIER AT.
YARDS OKEHED
House Votes Sl,190,000 as
Construction Costs

An appropriation Of ti.iso.ooo Tor
construction q a naval outntting
pier a. nremsrson has BEEN passed
b. tho house o. representatives. ae.
coraing 20 word received b. the Seat
10 Chamber o. Commerce from rs
Washington representative. J. J. On.
dsrvood The money viii be avail.
able June 30 n the bin Is passed BY
tho senate and signed b. the prssl-
dent.
An appropriation for a sea wall a.
the navy yard. which was one OF the
items IN tho program for which the
seattle and Brcmerton chambers ~
commerce have been carrying on a
united drive. was omitted from tho
present appropriation. Underwood
said.
The complete program calls for tho
expenditure OF $4,000. 900 for the do
yelopmcnt Of tho nromerton navy
yard over a .oyoar period, OF this
total. u was originally planned 20
spend only $500. 900 for the current
fiscal year. with the construction OF
the QUILTING pier Il viii be possible
for the fleet 20 remain Ia Puget
Sound over long periods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
OKLAHOMA LADY TELLS
OF HER RECOVERY
Miss King Suffered For
M UI.sa
Whole lear Until She
Turned to Tanlac.

when I think o. the splendid
strength and enorEa J enjoy since
taklng ranihe feel ukc pfaisinE
this medicine % everyone 4 the
enthusiasts manner In which Miss
Alta L. KING. % 1900 S. Ftnh ST.
ponea City. Okla. pays tribute 10
the famonz treatment
'kor fully a year. until took
Ianlae. I vas IA WAX. run down
condition. Ny appetite had com
pleiely forsaksn me and was hard.
Is eating enough 70 keep body and
soul together I was drcadrully nery.
Gus. could set very little rcstful sleep
ana felt awfully tired and worn out
'sranlac gave me such a grand
appetite that I can't seem 90 eat
enough and. Oh. how 40 enjoy my
meals novl Tanlae also s,ssdicd my
nerves 80 that sleep Jus, fine ana
hant me up until ! feel Ike a new
person. Tanlae b my only mcdi.
cine"
aanlne Is for sale by all GOOD
druggists Accept no substitute
over 40 million bottles sold.
TaniAc Vegetable PillA for eonsti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
Mayor Reorganizes
Censorship Board

Nine members were appointed 20
tho theRter censor board by Mayor
Brown Wednesday. completing his
announced reorganization OF the
board. They are: Mary Green.
Lewis. asT4 Montlake blvd. secre-
iary: Mrs. Catherine NJ Ivey. 2isI
+sih ave. s. w: Mrs. II. a. Bonnar.
{i5s University way: Mrs. Lucy
Wand; w. StranE. OF strang &
Prosser; Mcrvilie MeGlnnis: Profess.
or J. n. Kneisiey: Frank Edwards.
and W. s. walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
TALK TAX BILL
Realtors Also Decide to
Postpone Exposition

Tho meeting OF the Seattle Real
Estate board. which will be held
Thursday noon IN the Hotel Butler
banquet room. will be devoted 10 the
boards campaign for a s0.mill real
estate tax limit initiative measure.
Plans for the eighth annual conven.
ton OF tho Northwest Real Estate
association. 10 DO held at Yakima
August Is TO 80. win also DO dis.
cukaed.
II was announced wednesday that
tho boards committee In charge OF
the second Modern Homes exposition
had decided 20 postpone holding The
exposition until the spring OF 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
New Consul Tells of
Homeland's Progress
Argentina Buying Up
Northwest Timber
Products

IMPORTANCE OF Seattle AZ o.
4 world port and the doalfo On tho
Republic % Argentina 10 establish
direct contact with tha Pacific
Northwest were the primary rsa.
sons for appointing a consul az thia
port, according 20 Miguel Alfredo
Moline, ~ Husnos Aires. son o. Dr.
Victor Molina. Argentine minister %
finance. recently arrived In Seattle
10 on that diplomatic position.
Heretofore Argentina has been
represented BY vice consul only.
that honorary office havigg been
held By John r. iiauunan. president
ef George " nush a Co. who VIII
continue IN that capacity.
81 Molina h opening offices IN tho
colman building. has leased homo
on Capitol hili-hs IL accompanied
by his bride, b. tho way+and Il
prepared 10 use every effort 20 ex.
pedits trade and passenger eosneo.
tons direct between Seattle and the
Argentine.
With the tremendous amount %
Northwest forest products being
sold 20 my country" he said. "wo
proposei 20 facilitate trade BY hand.
ling u direct from Seattle. rather
than thru san Francisco. as hereto.
fore"
While tho Argentine IL trumsn.
douhly rich IN natural resources II
IA neither n getrich-quick PARADISE
nor a wilderness Of rolling pampas.
yaqueroa and COW beer. according 70
Consul Molina
With five Of ia provinces devoted
10 agricultural pursuits-whcat and
FAX taking tho lead-MendozA and
San Juan territories growing grapes
and exporting wine 10 the Cd ooun.
try-wiih some 10000. 900 hhocp and
%. 900. 900 head OF cattle-and Bus.
nos Aires. the third iargns; por, in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
Telephone Company
Will Issue Stock

NEW YORK. May 2f.-Tho Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Co. IN.
nounccd today that Il will sell to
stockholders $3.50. 100000 In new
stock now In the treasury.
Tho stock viii be sold at par.
800. 1t Is quoted now at ;i2s u
share. making the sale n virtual
gift OF s37.5oo.oo0 to the 100000
stockholders OF tho company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
Bladder, Kidney Trouble
Banished or Money Back
carferris vitstone Mineral Watts
salts VIII Rosters You 70
Nsalth-Posltlselyi

This marvellous remedy from Mother
Natures Laboratory srcctually elm
mates all poisons from the body. eaus-
ing tho organs 90 function normally.
WIN reduce high blood pressure Ellm-
mates BLADDER, Kidney trouble. Htom-
aeh troubles. Uric Acid. Malaria. Pros
tatitis. Diabetes. RhsunAtiam (which
IA the result oi poisona IN the tyttsml
and other allied complaints.
You mus, b satisfied that you are
well or the treatment costs you noth-
Ing Tog are the Judge and jury.
cahforniA's VitAtons Mineral Water
Salts have banlshsd these diseases
for thousands-~lt viii do II for you
No matter what you have irtrd--try
this guaranteed remsfy. Price u.ce
II the leading druggists. including
rae Owl Drug cenp..y-Adv,rus.-
mert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

a Lane Piano
Co after being
Noocd Into the
South l'y allur
Ing tales o. a
on
earth
iIo said today
that he's glad 10
BE- hack. and Il.
tends 10 stay M
the Puget found
,ountry the rest
n HIS lie
II VT kor ar
rived home on
fNa aVaaf %
wave that a.
bringing hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

tho Americas--ths Republic OF Ar
gsntinA can accommodate as many
settlers a. may wish 70 go there.
Immigration IL mostly from Spain
and Italy.
Mr. Molina and his vito cams
here direct from Buenos Aires.
where he served In the foreign OF.
fec Previous 10 that no served
three years in the consular service
in London. and comes OF an old
Spanish family long yersed in diplo-
matte circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
oF rnEFr cnARGE

Avon English, a minor. was alb
solved from blame IN connection
with the reported theft Of an auto
mobile BY juvenile court authorities
"Wednesday. they announced. He
was arrested last week by the DO
lice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

many washiRgtonlans who riraycd
after false Californian gods within
tho past few years Ho was con.
neeisd with the Bush a Lane con.
eern many years before going South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

Rheumatic Impurities.
the wrong idea about rheumatism
for 10 years. I didn't realize that
Increasing blood-cells had tho Of
feet OF completely knocking out
rheumatic impurities from the sys.
tom. That is why l began using
s. s. 81 Say what you will, |
never know such startling results
were possible. Well, folks. besides
knocking out my rheumatism II
gave me back some OF tho strength
] used to have way back! Two got n
better color IN my face. my appe-
tito 10 dandy. I don't use my
crutches any more. I'm walking
around stralght.up on two young
Iegs!" s.. s. s. makes people talk
about themselves tho way II builds
up their strength. BY building
blcod.colls It builds nerve strength
for young folks who ought to have
more, and for older people who
have little. It stops pimples, boils,
blackheada, eczema, chases away
blood impurities. You can always
rely on Il. Start 8. s. s. today FOR
that rheumatism. You'll feel the
difference shortly. s. s. s. Is sold
at all good drug stores. Tho largo
size is tho moro economical.
e G 6 makes ysp esI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
LURE
WINS PARKER
BACK TO HOME

The iure or Grange Eroyes rn't
what ua cracked up 90 ~. sccari
ing 20 Goorgc a. farkcr. Who ia
back On Seattle today with the Bush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
Abrams Free
Clinic Open

To be operated In conjunction
with the Seattle institute of
Electronic Reactions.
Accommodations for tho treat
mcnt OF ten charity patients
have been reserved which will
be increased as fast as finances
will allow.
The Abrams treatments are be-
ing introduced rapidly through
out the United States on ac-
count OF tho great demand. due
10 the marvellous results being
reported from its use.
An article by Mr.. Upton SIN
clair explaining the methods
VIII he given 10 people who do
not understand the system.
A regular registered physicien
and surgeon. accredited by
Abrams, and assisted by spe-
cially trained nurses. 10 In
charge.
All recognized Treatments will
be used as occasion requires.
but we shall specialize Ia the
Abrams methods. FREE Alb
rams blood tests will DO made
for regular pntienta who wish
Authorized Abrams equipment
will be usod.
rho rates FOR treatment OF
regular patients will he much
that the person Of average
means can well afford 10 come
60 us. s7.5o.
In the free clinic preferences
will be given to children and
tho blind. until such time as we
are able financially TO accom-
modato more.
rha Seattle Institute of Electronic
Reactions. ell Third Ave.
MA in-s67i
Across tho street and one-hsif block
above the City-county Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

hips- But, neither by personal representative
nor by advertisement has any oil refner solio-
tied the trado of either tho factory or the
home.
fhzst Il De zeal dsusnss bad n n b
psinteds dos ell psszis say rrassi
this movement merely clever salesmanship
ON the part Of the manufacturers Of oil burn.
ing devices?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

In fact It is now known that IL so few as
20% Of the ships alone should become oil
burners, they would exhaust the total available
supply of fuel oil OF the World. And this takes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
From an Analysis and y
Survey Of the
Domestic Heating Problem
Goal W. on a, Pu.i
CusHING's SURVEY
90 v-o- rsssr sssAsn~o
~s.-sro-.ea

~r~~@ 49, 49, - -
Pusasisi ~ sszssss sai fsv ssrs r.ssse-
tsi 81 lsss srsasiy p~Fras1.S-ussy psrss-s
o.. es.siisriss tks nss Il Ell 10 he st<lsxsa
FL essi fsr kssslns thsis hsgs<s ed rrssrriias
tA.lr rs~ss. Azy sseh vssisas ehs.ss q s.s-
saz--ssapsssd By so@s 10 he srsAszss Il
kerss-4rs~n fee naisr@rfv-n vshialss-mnsi
rest 20 s.rz n.s<s.isr or he ssTuirsn~si Il
Q dlstisrs sirsuiss. o,Asr-iss he usndrs
not ~t<iy nsd~
TAs rsssoes Eirrz Zee tsiins 10 % srs
szzz-rvuA ous nsn ~il real The yriss
Il sssi IN iseo-ons issidsus N lag
ktasry saA thu l5eldsni ns~ 1ssi th.s
fsu ysGs-szA WI ieclsrs that ks
b pa 10 bs eszshi In Tie sszs tap
sseuul tina Ansshsr nsn ~4n rresn hat essl
prices s1vs-esd slxh,ly szi for thsss ssafAs
i.lis~tss Ii. s-riis Il is71 He does nes pre-
pee. 10 bs esnshs In last sszs r.Y . sss>sf
n=> Tbs sss<.es ef II al 10 shsf the rruAsni
hs.sshslisr ssi fse,ory s~r<r are rznnlns ls,s
os srms Il ihs oil indusry 10 escape real %
lzsg.ssd vroap n iA~y rszsin eounirsd 10
he zeal izdusry. Ths saiy rzrs rsszh "a a.
iz~ssrnsst In ell bsrslns syzipasns vhieh
vfn sbserb, fer several yssrs szy prsniss5
k-p~zi frou lie uss u Cd
Ihs n. Il 81 90 fs.i has bssa grvvfss
thrsush zs~s ihsa dsesiA Tie rsan<ss u
ell zsy hsrs sze1zrsssd lrs-nss 90 nl1ssd
looszosives n certain ssetIsns sad "a rssz>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

Although these manufacturers Of oil burners
have formed an Association and have, for over
year, demanded a household oil, the oil
refners have stcadfastly refused TO comply.
Thu, today. no bou,.hold oil esiss Even 3
tho hous.holisr IA nh.d 10 yisd 10 the per-
sussion Of. the manufacturers Of oil burnias
equipment o abandon coal and burn oil And. n
The sslemsn guarantee hl that
tho rshnsr vfn snpply either q quality or q
quantity q bousehod oil IA price, no
guusDss. po.sbA
cEoaes D. CuynrAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

no seeouni o. the other probsbiliiy-thas .
bsn~ use vii Be found for fas oil II Is
obvious, that thoss Who are contemplating the
uss Of "fs.l oii- In factories on shors ns 10
BE- In eompsfltlen for their fuel With tbs
Nsyfss snd the Merehani Marine OF the sniirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

Befors dc An<f5esa stsiieiesi soei~y
rsesafiy. The cd z<n admitted that. slrssdy
47S Il our ins~n deposits 81 oil hrs been
srhsaasd. II vs admitted that oil produced
By the zs,heds tan described esnae, Be relied
spos Tor more thsa ssoshsr ssuers,ios-
To GET enough OIL for lubriesiion slOus. ssoi.
erIns snd sngi1ssrs are iry!ns 10 snd . us,hed
By ~hssh ,hsy can sss the oil ~hseh rsusins
snr,eorsfsd In the ErounA. They sdnl, that
befors % very long. "a nsy Be nses.sry 10 'ins
,hsfn to ID. oil sspds and 10 employ nInera
rhs nsihed eon;,npistd IL 10 dig trsnshss Ia
de en ssnds lnio ~hieh. By sespsss. he ed
vii Tow 10 the foot Of the ~elis.
Regardless 81 the fact thsi presious 81 b
estslBsd BY ibsss prreuious methods, IN
ise-sssIng number 81 people us ehoo'ing this
time 70 besin the burning d oil !, dossai
t~~rs pru1<nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

world. When 1t is known that there Is not
enough "fuel oil to supply one-6fth Of tho
ships alone, It doesn't seem prudent for
factory 10 rely upon it.
Thk soesred -fpsi gu vhish 10 TOO nshs
Ter lubricant and hssvy for ds,ilstA
Is not used as house heating fuel, except in
California. Even in California, il is burned
only in small quantities and then only in small
portable oil burners. The reason is very simple
, 1924-06-12

Solitaire Pantry Cans have
tight, friction tops They
are sanitary and washable.
They'll keep cookies fresh
and sugar cleanl They'll
keen flavor in and flies out.
, 1924-06-12
WATER SUPPLY IS
MEASURING UP TO
FIRST ESTIMATES

That the three million gallon
water supply for Rawlins. as esti-
timated by the Weiland Engineering
Company when the project was first
subjected to survey, is not a myth
is shown by the fact that the new
two million gallon tank now fills in
sixteen hours, according to C. H.
Helmer, who returned to this city
recently.
Mr.. Helmer has a score Of men
gathering up the last 10 per cent OF
water available from small springs
in the Sage Creek basin. This work
is of minor importance, and work
of back filling the remaining exposed
portions of trench will go forward
in the near future. AS the creosote
flavor and color leaves the new
water this city will be assured a
water scarcely equalled in the coun-
try. And the city of today can not
s rs per cent of it's supply.
, 1924-06-12
Former Rawlins Man
Died AT Whittier,
Calf, Thursday Last

T. II. Shoemaker, a former oil
worker in this section, passed away
at his home at Whittier, Calf, on
Thursday afternoon last.
The deceased was quite we'll
known here. having lived in this
city for a number of years.
The Whittier News of June 9Th
had the following obituary Of Mr..
Shoemaker:
Thaddaus II. Shoemaker. 4S. of
ITO South Newlins avenue, died yes
terday after a long illness affecting
his heart. He was a well known oil
worker. A widow. Eta, a daughter
Edris. and a son Victor. survive him.
Funeral services will be held at the
White-Emerson chapel Friday after
noon at 2. Interment will be at
Whittier Heights cemetery.
, 1924-06-12
CHILDREN'S
Edited by DR.. Jas. A. Fraser
WHERE ARE WE GOING?

| have a text for you this week which reads, "Walk Cir
cumspeotly., 1t really means that we must look where we are
going. '.Walk circumspectIy.' Sometimes it is possible to
tell the occupation Of a man from his gait. The soldier has a
firm and masculine step. The sailors walk is rather ungainly.
look where we are going. 1t is always well for us to do that
when we are walking in certain localities. Would it be a very
pleasant thing for you to walk into a rattlesnake' l guess
and muddy ditch? 1t would not! So, you see, the meaning
of the text-'Walk circumspectly.'' ''Look where you are
going!' Have you ever seen the sign, "Stop, Look, Listen?'
1 suppose many of you have. Somewhere I read a story of a
boy whose foot was bandaged up. A gentleman asked him
what was the matter, and the boy replied, 81 stepped on a
and said, walk circumspectly" 1t is a good thing for all
where he is going?"
they are going: The first thing they know they are in trouble.
A long, long time ago Paul wrote to a number Of Christians
and said, "Walk circumspectly.' 1t is a good thing 70 rail- of
us to look where we are going. s.
l. Let us look where we are going in School. Perhaps
there are some of you who do not like to go to school. No
doubt you are very happy that vacation days are here, and
to be sure, but when we are in school we must apply ourselves
20 our studies. 1t is too bad that many young people leave
planned not long ago to me that his boy did not want to study.
The young fellow wanted to leave his books and go to work.
What will happen in a few years time if that boy leaves school
Some day he will wish he was back in school again. Maybe
he will go to his employer and ask for a raise in pay, only to
be told he is not worth it. If he had only looked ahead!
2 1t is necessary for us to look ahead in the matter of
our characters. Habits form easily when we are children, and
these habits will persist if not broken. There are certain
habits which will carry us to ruin. We guard against them
man was dying. He had been rather Indifferent of the fine
things of life, and never looked away to Him Who is the life.
The physician went to visit him, and on coming from the room
said to the servant of the house, ''Sam, your master is going
on a long journey soon" Sam said, 'No, sab, l amt heard.
He don't tell me to pack his clothes, and he always done told
me-" 'He amt said nothing to me. If he's goin, he ain It
ready
You see, the servants master was going to die and was
not ready for the adventure. He never looked ahead to what
well for us to look ahead to it! Remember NOW thy Creator
in the days of thy youth" and "Wak circumspectly."
, 1924-06-12

other Craig wells 1t is to lay an g.
inch pipe line from Craig. Colo, to
Parco, Wyo., a distance of LOG miles,
where the big Producers & Refiners
Corp. refinery is located. Prairie
owns over rs per cent stock interest
in Producers & Refners. This line
would move about $4,000 barrels a
day.
Further plans in connection with
Prairie running the Texas Co.'S
crude from Craig is that Prairie will
take this oil and give Texas Go. an
equal amount Of the Prairie's crude
oil production in the Salt Creek field
Texas Co. has a refinery at Casper
Wyo., and a pipe line running to the
Salt Creek field.
At present Texas Co. is drilling
or having rigs erected for four wells
on Craig Dome. Two OF these are
for joint account with Transcontin-
entail and the other two are fol
Texas Co. account.
, 1924-06-12
Ames Says Saratoga
Celebration Will Be
Well Worth Seeing

Milt Ames and wife, R. 1. Martin
and wife and Miss Mamie Brown,
all of Saratoga, were Rawlins visit
ors the first of this week.
Mr.. Ames is the chairman of the
Stockgrowers committee which is
staging a big two-day celebration at
Saratoga the 4th and 5th Of July.
According to Mr.. Ames the celebra-
ton this year, which is being staged
under the auspices of the Platte
Valley Stockgrowers Association, is
going to be a dandy and all who at
tend can be assured of a good time.
The celebration is being put on
primarily for the advertising of the
Platte Valley and is not a money
making scheme. Good prizes are
being awarded in all events and
promises have already been received
from many performers to the effect
that they will be entered.
, 1924-06-12

The condition of James Mckinney
OF Parco, construction foreman for
the j. G. White Co.. remains about
the same.
VIM. T. White. night clerk for the
U. p. railroad at Encampment. Wyo..
who was operated upon last week Is
convalescing nicely and will be able
to leave the hospital within a few
days.
Edward Messenger. S year old son
of Mr.. C. E. Messenger Of 304 East
Cedar. was operated upon June 7th.
His condition is good.
Roy Barnds, special agent for the
U. p. Railroad is receiving medical
treatment.
Mrs. Florence Stamp of 321 East
Cedar Is convaelscing from a surgi-
cal operation Of June 4th.
Master Howard Lee Shades is re-
ceiving medical care for a few days.
Mrs. John Robertson is receiving
surgical care at the hospital follow
ing an operation OF June Sth.
Master Edgar Mckinney. the
! young lad who received a fractured
leg several weeks ago will be able
to leave the hospital within a short
time.
, 1924-06-12
HOSPITAL NOTES


Daniel S. Moss, steam shovel oper-
ator on the Edison tunnel. who has
been receiving medical attention at
the hospital. left for his home in
Omaha. Sunday night.
Mrs. Mary hobart who has been
receiving medical attention at the
hospital was able to leave for her
home last Wednesday.
George Wilson. who has been a
patient for several days was suffic-
iently recovered to be discharged
last week.
NJ. Ellis. time keeper for the U.
p. II. II. at Remer. Wyo.. was a pa
tient several days last week receiv-
ing medical care.
Mrs. Jose Romero OF hobbs Sec
ton spent several days In the hos
pital last week for medical care and
attention.
G, A. Burton of End and Walnut
tool dresser for the p. & r., was ad-
mitted to the institution for surgical
treatment having u piece Of steel In
his face.
, 1924-06-12

Mr.. E. Kruger motored to Lara
mie this week. His son, Karl, who
has been in Omaha, Nebr.. attending
medical school, returned to Rawlins
with him today. Karl expects to
spend the summer here. While in
Laramie. Mr.. Kruger visited his
sister, Miss Flora Kruger.
Miss Cerinne Kinnaman will ar
rive in the city some time during
the latter part OF the week from
Laramie. Miss cinnamon was grad
uated from the University Of Wyom-
ing with a Normal Diplamo from the
College of Education.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Rigo last Thursday. DR.. v.
L. Looney had charge of the case.