davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22
Novel Punishment
For Petty Larceny
Melted Out in China

Tsingtao, China, Aug. 22.- The
park police here demonstrated a
new and effective mode of punish
ment for vandals recently when two
men were caught stealing flowers.
The officers took the culprits to
the main boulevard and made them
kneel. To the prodding of police
rifles they were made to shout to
all passers by why they were being
thus treated.
Fof Is minutes they were compell-
ed to shout: 81 took what did not be-
long to me and promise never to do
it again." while they were made to
hold the stolen flowers aloft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22
GENEVA BUREAU
CREATES LABOR
CONVENTIONS

Geneva, Aug. 22.-Before the World
War and as result of generations
of effort, only two international la
Dor conventions had been adopted,
but since the war 16 international
instruments have been elaborated
through the machinery Of the inter-
national labor office Of the League
Of Nations.
The two pre-war conventions COW
cred the questions of night work for
women and the use Of white phos-
phorus in the manufacture OF
matches. Recent weeks have shown a
marked increase in the number of
notifications of conventions adopted
by the various postwar internation
al labor conferences, the total now
being 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22
BUILD ELEVATOR

Ryder, n. d., Aug. 22.-Work has
been started on the new building of
the Farmers Elevator Company, which
is to be completed in time to accom-
modate the grain this fall The crew
has been blasting out the foundation
and digging the pit this week and the
foundation will soon be completed.
The estimated cost Of the building
is Sl8,OO0.0O and will be an up-to-date
modernly equipped elevator building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22
1900 AT LEGION PICNIC

Mayville, n. D., Aug. 22.-More
than 1000 people attended the picnic
held by Trail county American Le-
gion posts. There was music by a
band made up of Traill county must
clans. McLain Johnson of Hillsboro
and DR.. John Lee Coulter, president
of the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, spoke. Mr.. Haagenson of Far
go. of the United States veterans
bureau, discussed work being done
for disabled veterans. HIlisboro
and Portland baseball teams played a
tie game, 6 to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22
JAMESTOWN
TEAM COMING

jamestown with one of the fastest
teams in the state, is coming with
the intention of trying their luck
at getting a game away from the
Grove Sluggers.
Millard Scott, the port-sider will
be on the mound for the prison
team. Manager Orion promises this
to be good game, as he is out to
make great fight for the balance
Of the season. Game called at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22
RAILROAD MEN
BEAT ROSENS

In wierd game the Transporter
ton team trimmed Alex Rosen &
Bro. 16 to 10 last evening. The bat
teries were: for Transportation, Stew
ems and Svendsgaard, for Alex Rosen
4 Bro, Fohl and Smith. The Lair
Motor Sales and the Hardwares play
this evening.
Tho 1oaO,1o cfanAinO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
N,TIONAI, IEACIIE

New York 8-l2; St. Louis Al.
Brooklyn 2; Chicago 0.
Boston TO; Pittsburgh 6-5.
Philadelphia 0; Cincinnati IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 2; indianapolis 3.
Minneapolis 5; Milwaukee 6.
Columbus IS; Louisville 4.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis ia; Philadelphia 2-5.
Cleveland l.; Boston 2.
Chicago /; Washington 2.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22

Surplus oil. for which there is in
sufficient storage, can be pumped
back into the earth, to remain there
until wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22

A change of climate at frequent
intervals is benefit to mental
health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22

One of the big hotels of Berlin is
fitting out all of it's rooms with ra-
do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22

Fall styles in Cloth Coats,
fur trimmed. Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22

are Ane00
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WAL ppro1nrn1nAI1 a
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Dp1n1co M m11n ,1,cco11D1
CT onr H. >1o>. - =, 1,1o,,a
uo ohoo, e 800. .,,>ro,oa
- .:~..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
COMICAL MINSTREL TALENT

With Lawrence Bake, Johnny
Woods, Sim Jim Austin. Noah
Robinson; the comedy end OF Har-
vey's greater Ministries would be SUI
perior to other similar shows without
Noah Robinson. Chas. Beecham and
Pewec Williams. After all there can
not be too much comedy in minstrel.
provided. OF course. it is clean-out
and OF an irrestiable kind.
Manager Harvey is justly proud
of all the talent he has secured, and
although it is expensive TO pay high
salaries to so many clever people.
We, it is a lot OF satisfaction to the
manager to feel assured that no mat
ter where the Harvey greater min
strels play. it is going to please the
patrons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Photos from Wide World Photos

cans say, hello" over the phone. the
Englishman wants to know, ARE you
there?" There isn't any question but
wha, the Englishman is there-he even
carries the United States mails while
our shipping board is looking for COM
merce.
Muscle Shoals and Fertilizers
The second greatest fertilizer pro-
Queer in the country goes into the
hands of a receiver just as Henry
Ford captures favorable Muscle
Shoals vote in the house OF Repre-
seniatives. OF course. If Mr.. Ford
can make the farmers prosperous. they
will not complain about fertilizer
prices Just what will happen no one
knows. but no congressman has been
careless enough to suggest that Mus
Gle Shoals fertilizers will ever put Mr.
Ford in a bad corner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

|
idea to keep the nursery dark. or
nearly so. until the chicks are taken
out, so they cannot see to pick up
any OF the droppings. as diseases are
sometimes communicated to an en-
tire hatch, in this manner.
Chicks will begin to pick at any,
thing and everything as soon as
PATCHED and the above method of
disease prevention is worthy OF us
ing. Then no cure will be needed.
Don't try to operate an incubator
in a room where the doors are being
opened and closed frequently.
Where doors are being opened and
closed at all times the temperature
in the egg chamber cannot be kept
even.
-
Remember when trimming the
wicks OF the incubator lamp. that this
work is important. since the heat is
produced by the lamp.
If strong heat is needed to keep
the temperature right. cut the wick
square across. Ii less heat is required.
trim the wick so the corners will be
rounded.
Be sure and give the baby chicks
positive protection from dampness and
cold drafts. especially for the first ten
DAYS or two weeks OF their life.
II
Be sure TO use one OF the most re-
liable thermometers in your incubator,
so as always to receive the correct
degree OF heat
II is safer TO raise = small number
Of chicks TO maturity. having the ne
ressary vigorous constitution and vi
ialiiy for the making OF first class
breeders than 20 raise large number
81 chicks and have only small per-
reniasc. that may re used for any
hing only as market stock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

All corps members OF the w R.
c. are requested to bring or send
flower seeds to the home OF Mrs. A.
T. lsham. i0l4 Main street. not later
than ? O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
March 20. Seeds will be taken to
the cemetery Thursday afternoon.
where they will be planted in the part
Of the cemetery belonging TO the G.
A. K.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

ial veriometers, they will find that
the big radio broadcssting interests
have advocated federal regulation
from the very beginning. 1t was not
until broadcasting began to run wild.
and individual toes began suffering
from being stepped on, that we heard
much from the public about the White
bill.
1t is not at all likely that the
greater broadcasting interests have
any desire to prosecute their smaller
competitors. many OF whom might be
more accurately described in some
other language. because OF their
atrocious programs. The greater
broadcasting interests that are spoken
Of as monopoly" have spent millions
OF dollars in apparatus and develop
ment. They have sought to protect
their interests through the existing
patent laws And whether the bust
ness is radio, or carpet-sweeping. the
patented machinery. necessary to the
process involved. is not common pro-
perty. Otherwise. why r.1ve patent
laws?
Secretary Hoover says that radio is
new public utility. and he has told
congress recently-just as he told the
same body last year-that regulation
OF it is a vital necessity. About ten
million listeners in" unhesitatingly
agree with Mr.. Hoover And maybe
now that the public interest is so
widespread and the demand for regu-
,dtion definitely defined, it will be
possible to get action at Washington
covering means and methods OF us
ing the air for broadcastine.
Third Party Talk
Despite all the political discount
and the numerous blocs in congress
there is about as much regularity"
as usual among the Democrats and
ut the national capital.
Under the new rules OF politics the
party whip doesn't smart ae much as
i did in the days OF Mark Hanna
ind Penrose, and party orders do not
count the way they once did. Never
helcss. most OF the senators and re-
remain on the party re-
and while there is talk
bout third party" the leaders OF
/ cannot be identified. The movement
S no doubt receiving some quiet en-
from high independent"
ourccs, but all the astute politicians
hrug themselves when pressed for
II do not know" they
ay Some OF them add: "lf Roose-
cit couldn't get away with il what
how is there for anyone else at
rmpting to win with third party
Popular Appeals
The presidents appeals to congress
DR. greater tax reductions always
lease the public But the poor old
pngress has been listening to this
ind OF advice since the days OF
gorge Washington. And just see
ow taxes have been reduced-ni,'
The Main and the High of it
Main street" is High street in
ng,and, and "suspenders" are braces.
nd while the American merchant
larinc goes down the British are
utiing "up' new millions OF ocean {
The United States is stand {
Il for principle" in letting Russian
,mmcrce slip away. while Britain is I,
ippins into the game and capturing
&c kopeks as a matter OF business I,
-inciple. There are a few differences. #,
NJ !, r;ieh, be added Nv vssv OF adj r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
Whispering Tongues

II Whispering tongues can poison
truth then a LOT OF characters mus.
be sacrificed while a few rascals will
be made to feel the vengeance Of an
outraged people.
The senate should stop investisat-
ing and get down to business shouted
4 bishop. making the babbling COS
sip OF the air cry out" thus prov
ing that religion and politics. like
water and oil. do not always mix
even with the help of radio.
Bitter politicians playing bitter
politics have turned attention away
from the fact that the senate investi-
cation has been a search for rogues
and grafters. Two eminent LAWYERS
former Senator Atree Pomerene and
Owen J. Roberts. are in charge of the
prosecutions that will be pushed. and
such cool-heads as remain in Wash
ington will hope for better proce-
dure through the courts than is pos
sible IN an organized political body
like the senate
The average American citizen
favors exposure and punishment OF
grafters. whether in high or low es-
tate; and the same citizens decrv
the spreading OF Whispered gossip"
no matter whether the whisperer be
Vanderlip peeking beneath the shroud
of Mr. Harding or scandal-mongers
besmirching the private life of Wood
row Wilson. or irritating Theodore
Roosevelt to the point where he was
competed to go to court to prove
that he was not Newfoundland.
A Washington newspaper writer
observes: "Any seeker after notori- |
ETY.. any moron. can climb a soap box |
and curse" But honest men in public |
life are demanding that guilty men be
punished. and the senate investigation.
even though wearyng At times. has
great public good. II /
is human tragedy that so many in
nocent and worthy men are assailed !
by whispering tongues" but our
form of society in tht respect seems
10 verify the writings of the sage
who observed: $50 men were de-
ieloped from monkeys. OF course.
which nobody can deny"
Radio Monopoly
The inevitable clash OF private bust
iess interests engaged in broadcast
ng radio has melted a public demand
or the regulation OF radio broadcast
ng. Secretary Hoover steps into the
'reach and is hailed as the champion
II public rights by reason of his adj
'ocacy of national laws tot prevent
monopoly, and place the power OF re-
ulating radio with the federal govern
nent. Mr.. Hoover went up to Capt.
oil Hill the other day. and told the
lawmakers that they should not pass
he White bill That seemed to salts
y the public. and now. maybe. con-
-ress will pass the necessary laws.
.et us hope so,
The White bill. rs matter of fact,
ing ago received the endorsement OF
he big radio broadcasting interests.
was worked out year or more ago
uring conferences OF radio repre- ,
entatives interested in the new sci ,
nee. either as a commercial propo-
tion. or as representing the general
ublic interests. If that part OF the
ggrievcd public which seeks to pre-
cnt radio monopoly by regulating
roadcasting. will examine their men
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
POULTRY PARAGRAPHS

Continued from Page Two)
, 1924-09-25
Tierncy-Johnson
Wedding

One of the prettiest nuptial cere-
monies of recent days took place in
st. Joseph's Catholic church at five
O'Clock last evening, when Miss Alice
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. NJ. johnson, became the bride of
Joseph Tierney. Rev. Father Schell-
niger performed the ceremony before
a small gathering of relatives and in
I innate friends OF the young couple.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elizabeth Mahoney who wore a beau
tiful yellow frock of crepe de chene
with a picture hat of black, and car
ried pink roses. Will Tierney was
his brothers best man. Miss Amy
Whitson played the wedding march.
The bride presented a charming
picture in a gown Of white beaded
crepe de chene made along straight
lines, and a veil of filmy tulle. Her
bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony a five
course dinner was served at the home
of the brides parents. Covers were
placed for the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tierney, Father Schellinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. M. Tierney, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Rasmussen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fire
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmus-
sen. Mr.. n Mrs. Bernard Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Daley: Mrs !. T.
Murphy. Mrs. John Quealy: Misses
Elizabeth Mahoney, Amy Whitson.
Catherine Rasmussen. Mary Rasmus-
sen. Mary Rasmussen. Messrs. VIII
Tierney, Cecil Johnson, Harold John
son. and Reul johnson.
The happy couple left on the even
ing train for a honeymoon in Sal,
Lake City and Denver, after which
they will make their home here.
Both young people are members
OF prominent Rawlins families. Mrs.
Tierney is an attractive member OF
, 1924-09-25
DIR. and Mrs. Aten
Hosts at Dinner

The Country Club will provide the
setting for one of the most delight
full dinner parties of the season this
evening when DR.. and Mrs. Rex G.
Aten will entertain a number OF
friends at dinner followed by an
evening of bridge. Cut flowers in
delicate hues will adorn the table
where covers will be laid for twenty.
The guests will be Messrs. and Mes
DANES Frank Johnston. A. j. Roster,
]. C. Martinez. H. f. Dunlap, Earl
Barnt, Roy Logan, James Wisda. C..
A. Brimmer. and I. w. Dinsmore.
, 1924-09-25

the younger set and has been a
teacher in the High School for sew
eral years. She is a graduate of the
High School and also of St. Mary's
College.
Mr.. Tierney. son of E.. M. Tierney,
Is also a graduate OF the High
School here, and later attended the
Catholic University in Washington,
d. G. He is associated with the
Cullen Commercial Company of this
: CITY.
, 1924-09-25
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 16OW
Two Bridge
Parties Yesterday

Mrs. John O'Connor was hastess al
two attractive parties yesterday af.
ternoon and evening in her home.
Yellow and white formed the color
scheme and bouquets of bright flow
ers decorated the rooms.
The guests included Mesdames
Ernest Sundin. Roy Sundin, ]. X.
Hartt, T. j. Swisher, W. F.. VALID
smith, N. R. Greenfield, Charles Mill
er. Pearl Miller, F. j. Meyers, Carl
Hilliard, w. A. Pilon, Homer France,
Martin Costello, 1. r. Baker, Tom
Lapham, j. B. Keener, George Hoff-
man, w. T. Hays, A. A. Tobias. c.
l.. Bunten. Earl Barnt, H. B. Gard
ner, Gail Barnes, Geo. Franks, Jas.
Kilburn. Miss Amy Whitson.
, 1924-09-25

miscellaneous shower and bridge
party over which Miss Edna Carlson
presided last Saturday afternoon. A
dainty lunch was served after the
bridge games. Twelve guests we're
present at the affair and many pretty
gifts were presented to the bride-to-
be
, 1924-09-25
Dinner at
B~rictenstein Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B~reitenstein
were hosts at dinner in their hospi-
table home last evening. Their guests
guests We're Messrs r. II. Alcorn, Il.
c. Bertagnolli, /. w. Dinsmore, Geo.
M. Bergen, h. E. Wertz. II. E. Dun
lap, A. ]. Roster, Gus Fleischli, Chas.
Haines, r. w. Dyer of Cheyenne,
Harry Nugent of Cheyenne and Mr..
and Mrs. F.. e. Richardson of Parco.
, 1924-09-25
Mrs. Willis Entcrtains
IN percO Home

On Wednesday evening of last
week Mrs. A. B. Willis of Parco. gave
a pretty bridge party in honor Of
Mira. w. L. Wallace of Denver. yell
low n white were the colors carried
out In the appointments and favors.
The guests included Mesdames C. A.
Brimmer. Harold Magness, Joe
Quinn. F. f. Richardson, Mary A.
Keefe, DeForest Hansen, w. l.. Wal
lace: Misses Edna Campbell. Erm-
garde Afrlerbach, Rosalinda Affler-
bach, Eileen O'Melia.
, 1924-09-25
American Legion
AUXILIARY Meeting

An interesting meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary "A held
at the home of Mrs. Henry Larsen
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carl
Lahrman read a report of the con-
vention held in Casper last month
which was attended by four men,
bers of the Rawlins chapter. Mes
danes G.. w. jeffrey. John Keldsen,
w. F. Waldsmith, and Carl Lair
man.
The secretary of the Auxiliary has
sent for 1000 copies of the little
booklet entitled Flag Etiquette
which will be distributed among the
school children.
The Auxiliary is making up a
collection Of victrola records to send
to the hospital for disabled soldiers
In Sheridan in the near future, and
II m having records they would
like 20 give may communicate with
one OF the Auxiliary members. Any
kind OF record. except martial music,
win be acceptable.
Mrs. Tom Lapham will entertain
tho Auxiliary at its next meeting.
and Mrs. T.. +. McGraw will be joint
hostess.
, 1924-09-25
DAN CUPID LOAF1NG
ON JOB THIS WEEK

Last week Dan Cupid was over-
worked in hat eight or ten marriage
licenses were issued by the County
Clerk. This week business has not
been so rushing for only one license
has been issued. On Saturday a
license was issued to Charles L.
, 1924-09-25
Bridge for
Denver Visitor

Mrs. Clifford Sundin entertained
two tables of bridge last Saturday
afternoon in her home, compliment
airy to her house guest, Mrs. Brown,
of Denver. Invited to meet the visit
or were Mesdames Friend Rendle. ].
w. Wisda, Frank Johnston, Mark
Downing, Arch Robson, Mrs. Kirk
Miller and Mrs. F. Il. Richardson.
, 1924-09-25
Sunday School.
Meeting

The officers and teachers of the
Methodist Sunday School held a
combined business and social meeting
on Tuesday evening at the church.
Plans for increasing the efficiency of
the Sunday School during the coming
year were discussed. Sandwiches
cakes and coffee were served at the
close of the meeting.
, 1924-09-25
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Rrritcnstran's
Daughter has n Party

Eleven tiny tots shared Miss
0wenGoiyn B~reitcnxtein's fourth
birthday celebration with her on
Tuesday afternoon. At the close Of
the afternoon the guests were seated
around q beautiful pink and white
table with Q birthday cake and light
I'd candles for 4 centerpiece. Tho
guests vera Barbara Jean Aten.
Catherine Murphy. Bobby keldsen.
Masy l1afttnes, oevtSuAe Jean rleis-
, 1924-09-25
81. CHURCH

Masses on all Sundays at eight and
ten o'clock.
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Evening devotions at 7:15.
Week day masses at eight o'clock.
Everybody ie welcome.
, 1924-09-25

Joe Kasper of the Kasper Tailor
Shop has recently placed ON the
streets a fine Ford delivery truck
for his tailoring and cleaning and
pressing business.
, 1924-09-25
Informal
Bridge Party

Informal
Bridge Party
Mrs. Jas. Potts entertained two
tables of bridge on Tuesday afternoon
of this week. Her guests included
Mesdames E. A. kell, w. p. Hays,
w. r. Waldsmith, B. N. Herceless, A.
A. Tobias, Sam Kelly and II. L. Nc
Farland.
, 1924-09-25
'IdcnlI Bridge
Club Meets

Mrs. Clyde Byron entertained the
twelve members OF the Ideal Bridge
Club In her homo on Wednesday
afternoon OF last week. The first
part OF the afternoon was devoted to
business after which the guests play
ed bridge.
, 1924-09-25

Mrs. Gug Miller and small daugh-
ter Will leave the latter part of the
week for FIT. Collins where they will
Join Mr., Miller and will make their
home in future.
, 1924-09-25
Dinner At
Country Club

DIR. and Mrs. Raymond Barber
were hosts mt n nicely arranged din
nor mt the Country Club on Tuesday
evening At 1870. Covers were lald
for tho hosts and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Daley. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Rendlc.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Greenfield. and
Mrs. G. d. Skipworth. The party
spent the evening At the club play
Ing bridge.
, 1924-09-25

Chase who was born in Utah and
resides in Green River and Mrs. j.
r. Simmons resident OF Wamsutter
and born in Pennsylvania.
, 1924-09-25

o. Il. S. Tonight
The Eastern Star chapter is meet
ing this evening in the Masonic
Temple. There will be an initiation,
followed by a lunch. The refresh
ment committee consists of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller. chairmen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Linsberg, Mrs. Robt.
Marti, Mrs. II. F.. Mcfarland, Mrs.
]. H. Meath, and Mrs. Herman Grail.
, 1924-09-25
Family Dinner

Family Dinner
Mrs. DeFores, Hansen entertained
Mt a family dinner last evening In
her home in celebration OF tho first
birthday anniversary Of her baby
daughter, Juanitn Frances.
, 1924-09-25

Luncheon Club
Mrs. e. f. Bennett was hostess on
Tuesday to- the members of her
Bridge Luncheon Club. The guests
had luncheon at the Country Club
and played bridge afterwards.
, 1924-09-25
@ !
chill. Frances Kraft, Betty Haines,
Evelyn Eberly, Jean Eberly, Ellison
Dunlap and Jake Williams.

Son is Born to
Former. .Raw'ins Couple
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chestley johnson
of Boise, Ida, announce the birth of
baby son in that city on August
18th. Mrs. Johnson was formerly
Miss Nellie Quinn of Rawlins.
, 1924-09-25
Ladies' Aid
Meeting

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will hold the frst
fall meeting In the church parlors
tomorrow afternoon ut 2:30. Import
ant business. including election OF
officers, will be attended to.