davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-09
THE PARCO NEWS
BY H. 7. DUCE

more than a biped. He is more than
a rational ANIMAL as defined by
the old psychologists.
Among all the animals mar alone
claims Immortality and responsible,
ty for his acts. Hence the general
cutlery against letting off those Chi
cage boys so lightly. Even yet. in
spite of our advanced theology. mar
instinctively spurn the light sentence
which was no compliment to the boys
as responsible beings. A harm was
done not only to society but to the
boys themselves.
Whosoever means secondly. An
Invitation to Gods Banquet. 1t is
Help Yourselves" But figurative-
whether it Is wood or grain alcohol
we are putting to our lips, food or
poison. Everything Is on the menu.
We are the choosers. God tempts
no a We find what we are look
ing for.
Whosoever mean lastly, Worth is
estimated by service not satisfaction.
MANY are first who shall be last
The honor In nature goes to the hum
BILE leaf or blade of grass rather than
to the coal and oil and beef and flour
and muscle Of brain or arm. Your
wealth, your Importance in the final
judgment OF things will be. in like
manner. determined by the way you
filled the place assigned you and
what you made of it.
Christ was the humblest of all
Gods creations and bade us learn of
Him if we would find the perfect
rest.
The Subjects for Sunday. october
18th will be; Morning Sermon
Working in Harness" or Gods An
o%inted." In the evening 1.-THE Balm
of Gilead" or THE Latest Thing in
Restoration of Lost Youth"
, 1924-10-09
LOCAL NEWS

James King was in Parco for a
few days last week. He reports hat
mining in the Centennial district is
on the boom. Mrs. James King will
Join her husband in Centennial soon.
Beginning October 9Th, 1924 train
No. &c will discontinue the leaving
of mail at Parco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce of Raw
Inns were in Parco Saturday evening.
They were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Schalk at bridge. AS is
usually the way the ladies won.
Lionel Love who has been employ
ed at the Rivera Theatre and Club
for the past few weeks has left for
Hanna his former home. Mark Lee
of Hanna will take his place In Par
co.
Hartley. Nowlin and Gaskell. p.
and r. employees on the Dubbs
Stills. went deer hunting the first
part of the week but they returned
empty handed. 1t was a good day
for the deer.
Two brothers in the engineering
department OF the p. and r. are vie
ing with each other for first place in
courtship honors. Watch for results.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilbert, OF As
pen. Colorado spent Sunday in Parco
with their son and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Gilbert. They left Mon
day for California where they are go
ing to spend the winter.
Mrs. Tom Stanton Of Rawlins en-
~tertafned a bridge party at her home
on East Cedar, Tuesday. August 81.
The high honor was awarded to Mrs.
Dave Miller. Those present were
Mrs. o. l.. Bailey. Mrs. Carl Gilbert.
Mrs. Dave Miller and Mrs. T.. II.
WEIGH and the hostess.
"Bill' Newman Pressure Still sup
erintendent and Beatty one OF the
operators brought home that much
coveted deer last Sunday. II is a
, 1924-10-09

shelter from the dire consequences
Of h a rash act and of all the rash
ness and weakness of every kind in
its wake.
God provided this shelter in the
symbolic clothing for human shame
and degradation typifying the robe
of Christ's righteousness. All the
rites and ceremonies OF the Old Test
ament sacrificial system. The Mo-
sale law and the whole mediatorial
work of the church ancient and mod
ern are the well spread by infinite
Mercy between man and God.
This veil is by no means done
away, though fulfilled in Christ on
Calvary. Men r still busy, even
in this enlightened age. inventing
m~akeshifts, which obscure the per
feet light. We still have denomina-
lions and other imperfect media of
heavenly communication-mere fig
leaves to hide behind, lest we be
really good and godly. without fear
and without reproach." We are
afraid of h pure gospel which
would do away with our diversions,
our Mammon and all the other fail
ings summed up in the one word of
our teXt-fear.
We fear to try Gods perfect way
We fear to give up our own path OF
self-seeking. We fear to cast our.
selves upon His promise to care for
us as He does for the birds and for
the young lions that hunger and &c
forth in quest of their meat.
It's a very complex Complex ant
covers every shade of human frailty
Man is only strong when unafraid
not rash, not va~in-glorious but strong
with the Strength OF true humility
The love that casts out pretense and
every vain dependence, love that
hides under Gods wings OF mercy
in Christ and thus loses fear of Him
and only fears the false.
Every Man a Capitalist" was the
evening theme founded on the char
acter word of human liberty and OF
hope for men of every race and
condition. "Whosoever."
Beginning in special privilege to a
chosen race which forfeited proprie-
tary claim. The ray of hope In
mans darkness was expanded to a
universal possession limited only by
the capacity Of appropriation.
No man is richer than the use he
makes OF his capacity or natural en-
dowment. Even obstacles become
incentives and spurs. Hunger and
thirst come before satisfaction.
whatsoever means. first An En-
dowment of Wants. The least of
these are physical. The mental
wants are recognized quite adequate
ly. The spiritual are slow In recog-
milton and last in the order OF nature
but none the less the true criterion
of n human being. He is something
, 1924-10-09
ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD
FEATURE OF THE WEEK

Parcoites have been watching the
worlds series, play by play on n large
electric sc~oreboard Mt the RIVERA
Theatre. The board was made by
T.. l.. Ham the =. and X. foreman
over the painting department. II Is
n very cleverly arranged board and
gives one an exceptionally good idea
( what Is actually happening between
the Senators and Giants.
The employees OF the p. and II.
extend to Mr.. Ross Alcorn Editor OF
the Rawllns Republican their sincere
thanks and appreciation for the way
In which he furnished Parco with the
new OF these games play by play.
The service was excellent and we
should have been deprived of this N
tertainment had Il not been for Mr..
Alcorn's generosity and untiring ef-
forts to furnish us this information
throughout the series.
Tho exhibition was free TO all and
n large crowd was present every day
to watch the outcome of the games,
A silver collection was taken up and
the funds derived from that source
have been turned into the treasury
OF the Parco Athletic Association.
Judging from the excitement which
seemed to be very predominant nj
certain parts Of each game We pre-.
sumo that some Of tho boys have
good lunches now and then and be
licvc In playing them strongly.
, 1924-10-09

Universal suffrage gives to the
manhood and womanhood of the I'm
tied States full power over their
Government, With more than So
600, 600 persons entitled to cast their
ballots, it is idle to argue that any
small minority group can control the
~destinies of the nation despite the
will of the majority.
Getting N the vote is the peren-
NAL problem of the politician. be he
amateur or professional. and quite
often the victory goes Il him whose
solution is the most effective.
To those who vote belongs the
credit for whatever of merit there is
in the Government. And. unbeliev-
able as it may seem. there are about
as many to shoulder the blame as
there are to share the credit.
In 1920 the total vote for presi-
dental candidates was 26,Tl3,S32
the largest in American history, bu,
nearly 10000. 900 who were entitled
to cast their ballots failed to do SO.
Unless the plans at the present
time are changed the Coolidge Cara
van will be in Parco Thursday even
ing. Plans have been layed here fol
a great reception.
, 1924-10-09
THE OLE BARN N

me ole Barn Dance was a realistic
reproduction of what used to be.
Those who were there enjoyed it i'm
mensely. The Music Makers show
ed that they were versatile and de-
livered the harmony most suitably
for such an occasion.
Saturday night the dance was an
other n Of those Huge Successes"
and great vas the crowd that en-
Joyed it How they do it no M
knows but 1t is the opinion of all
that these Harmony Producers get
better every day and each time You
come the have something new for
you and something interesting.
stanton, Largo" Curtis. brother
OF our famous "ninty" Curtis will
join the Music Producers shortly. He
is a very accomplished saxaphone
and clarinet player. He and "Dinty''
will undoubtedly hatch something
else new n original for your en-.
t~ertainment. J
Friday night these musicians will
play for the Shrine dance In Rawlins
at the Masonic Hall. A large crowd
is bound to be present and the boys
are ready to furnish that harmony
which calls for more.
On h sixteenth they will play in
Union Hall. Superior and on the sew
enteenth at the Bungalow Club in
Reliance.
The usual Wednesday and Satur-
day night dances will be held in Par
co. Come n and all m have a
good time with the Parco Music Pro-
ducers.
, 1924-10-09
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
WELL UNDER WAY

Basketball has taken hold Of the
Parco Athletes and practice is now
well under way. Each night the
squad grows and has now reached
twenty-five in number. Many new
players are showing up and pros
poets for that Wyoming Champion
ship looms greater every day.
Practice will be held every even
ing until eight o'clock and any time
during the day hat you may be at
liberty to spend some of your time
in the gym. The boys are certainly
there with the old fire that makes
for a winning team and it behooves
you to get out and fight for a po-
sition should you desire to play.
There will be about five refinery
teams and from these teams Will be
picked those men whom have the
stuff to put Parco on the map. Now
then all you basketball enthusiasts
get into action and make things in
teresting for everybody thai is play
ing and watching. Lets take the bas-
ketball championship and add it to
the athletic records of Parco which
have always been at the top.
, 1924-10-09
S86 :

the usual business meeting, an ex-
~ceptionally entertaining program
was given. Miss Bess Bowlus gave
q talk on Hobbies" which was en-
joyed by the assembled guests. Mrs.
Mary Glasgow. the travelling state
health nurse, addressed them on the
work Of her department in improv-
ing the health OF infants. She ex-
poets to spend n week in every
month in Rawlins continuing the
welfare work among babies which
was started under the auspices of
the P. E. o. last spring. The
musical part of the program con-
sisted OF vocal solos by Mrs. Kleber
Hsdsell and Mrs. Arch Robson
which were very pleasing. and piano
solos by Miss Christel Thode and
Harold Donnel. e%xcellently render
ed. Light refreshments concluded
the afternoon.
, 1924-10-09
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 16OW
Mrs. Mahoney and

Mrs. Mahoney and
Daughter are Hostesses
Mrs. John Mahoney and Miss
Elizabeth Mahoney presided over one
of the largest and most enjoyable
of the seasons bridge parties last
Saturday afternoon, the affair tax
ing place in the attractive Mahoney
home. Next Saturday, Mrs. Mahoney
and her daughter will be hostesses at
another afternoon bridge in their
home. At last Saturdays party the
prize for high was awarded 20
Mrs. Charles Miller. and the conso-
lation to Mrs. C. H. Whittum.
The guests last Saturday were
(Sedames Carl Aman. M. L. Reed.
L. r. Armstrong. John Baker. e. F.
Bennett. George Bible. H. Breiten-
stein. M. C. Hoy. John Doty. H. E.
Dunlap, N. R. Greenfield, Peter Han
sen, ]. X. Hartt. w. P. Hays. Minnie
Hill, ]. A. Hobbs, Robert Hopkins,
C. w. jeffrey. ]. M. Johnson. O.. M.
johnson, F. M. Johnston, e. A. Kell.
Sam Kelly. Louis Larsen. H. e. Nc
Farland, R. C. Middlewood. Charles
Miller, Pearl Miller, l. T. Murphy,
j. E. Osborne. George Franks, Con
Ryan, w. F. W~aldsmith, l.. Schalk,
". ~. W L.. =. oeni eASiAp Hoc
Stratton, Anthony Stratton. Joe
Stratton, Clifford Sundin, Ernest
Sundin, Roy Sundin, T. J. Swisher,
A. F.. Thode. E. NJ. Tierney, A. A.
Tobias, Gus Fleischli, L. E. Vivion,
A. A. Sanders. Eugene Schalk and
Miss Christel Thode.
The guests next Saturday will in
clude Mesdames Rex Aten, A. l..
Beeler, Raymond Barber, Bernard
berger, C. l.. Brimmer. James Gull
len, 1. w. Dinsmore, w. w. Daley,
Alice Ferris. w. N. Firestone, II. A.
France, w. E. France, John Gun
ming, X. H. Hadsell, F. A. Hadsell,
De Forrest Hansen. ]. ]. Hilpirt. II.
l.. Kuykenhall. Tom Lapham, r. A.
Logan, NJ. A. Lynch, e. F. McGraw,
Leo Meyer. 1. X. Miller, George
Murphy, Ralph Newell, H. H. Mel
son. Owe Peterson, George Pierce,
Arthur Rasmussen. Fred Rendle, l.
]. Rendle, w. l.. Robertson, Arch
Robson, A. J. Roster. O. l.. Stitt,
F.. F.. Richardson, A. B. Willis. Joe
Tierney. Chas. Vivian, ]. w. Wisda,
Angus Murray. Ed. Larsen; Misses
Vincent Clause. Margaret Buckley
Nellie Murphy and Dorothy Zings-
1eim.
, 1924-10-09


question which n shot the deer
OF Doth men is beyond criticism so
IL mas been decided that they both
shot simultaneously, both bullets
piercing the animal at the same point
consequently making but one hole
ana hohors going to both the hunt
ers.
NJ, VI, ,
oon,ino otanperfy mas peeh
Cow IT, 10 nonIe lor the past
rlr Sia w 't'snt "t'ach OF the
,an., 20 ~. pet'ei no" ana eS-
"'o"' III " u"s OF SO
Mrs, C. f.. anpwortb ono of tho
telephone o~nerators for ,ba d 80
vacation
Fernando Chao who has been in
the Purchasing Department Of the
+. and X. for the past six months
left Parco Wednesday night. He is
going to his former home in Mexico
City, Mexico where he expects to
stay.
, 1924-10-09

John ]. Obrecht Sr., wife and
daughter lola have gone to Denver
where they will spend their vaca-
ton. John Obrecht Sr.. is engineer
at the River Pump Station for the
p. and X.
Mrs. II. A. Taylor has gone to Dem
yer for n few days.
The Parco Betterment Society
which usually meets on Thursday ev-
ening will not meet until Friday ey-
ening this week on ccoun of the
probable arrival of the Coolidge Car
avian, Thursday.
, 1924-10-09

The v e urgent demand for homes
in Parco by the P. and r. employees
is being answered by the Parco De-
velopment Company with the inaug-
uration Of the present building pro-
gram.
Seventeen frame houses are now
well under way and it will only be a
short time before they are completed
and ready for occupancy. These
houses are frame buildings of three
and four rooms each. They are
being built with every convenience
of the modern home at the service
and command of the occupants. Wa
ter systems, electric lights and gas
heat and many other modern things
are being installed. These things
are beinis done that the employees
may dsre every advantage of home
comfort, and that they may enjoy
those things which one thinks of in
connection with the homes and apart
ment houses of the larger cities.
The New Hotel is to be a three
story building made of brick and
faced with stucco. 1t is believed
that it will be ready to open for bust
ness shortly after the first of the
new year. 1t is modern in every
respect and will. undoubtedly be one
OF the best hotels in this part of the
country. 1t is something hat is need
ed in Parco and the people of this
community are pleased to see that
it is fast becoming a reality. There
will be about sixty rooms in the
building and most of them will have
private baths. 1t will have a large
lobby and dining room on the main
floor besides room for the customary
barber shop with, possibly other
shops.
In addition to all this, plans have
been laid for the building Of one
hundred new homes which will in all
probability be built later on during
the year. The Parco Club and Inn
have been remodeled and r now
combined into one building under
the name Of the Parco Club. There
are approximately seventy-five rooms
in this building and 1t Is at the pres
emit time serving the purpose OF a
transient al we'll as permanent hotel.
The new change makes this hotel
a more impressive looking building.
II is q very comfortable place to live
and is highly appreciated by the en-
ployees of the company.
The installation of new lights in
front Of the Theatre. in the plaza,
and in front Of the Parco Club have
added a great deal to the appearance
of our town by night and It Is no
idle boast to say that We have the
best lighted town in the country.
Certainly Parco has made appall-
ing strides in construction when one
considers that II was only n little
over a year age that the actual build
ing of the town was begun. II will
continue to build up and will event
ually become n OF the most beauti-
full towns in this part Of Wyoming.
, 1924-10-09
SERMONS

Tho Excuse Complex" was the
morning subject taken from Johns
First Epistie. fourth chapter. 18th
verse: Perfect love csstcth out
fear"
From the day when Adam and Eve
manufacturing f1imssy fig-Isaf ex-
cuses.
Underneath all b the dsspsat Of
, 1924-10-09
Library
Receives Book

Library
Receives Books
The public library board wishes
to express It's thanks to the follow
ing people who have given books to
the library during the summer and
fall; Mrs. Frank Hadsell who pre-
scented \ thirty volume set OF His
tory OF the World: Mrs. Frank Fro
ling. subscription to AcCall's maya
zine: Mesdames Hugh O'Donnell.
Roy Riford. C. H. Holten. D0na
Reitxel. Roy Sundin: Miss Nellie
Cohagen and Everett Sanders.
, 1924-10-09
Epworth League
Orgnn IxSsdL

About twenty-five young folks OF
. Methodist church gathered at
me church last Friday evening n
organized an Epworth League. After
the business meeting. n social time
followed and sandwiches and coffee
were served. At the frst devotional
meeting held on Sunday evening at
$3.50. the following officers werc
elected: Miss Theima Carroll. prcsi-
dent: Miss Mildred Kuykendall LIST
vice president: Miss Alice sydenham
End vice president: Miss Geraldine
Coleman 3rd vice president. Misa
Wilhelmina Tobias. %th vice presi-
dent: Miss Crystal Jensen. secre.
tary. and Mas Martha Kinnaman,
treasurer.
, 1924-10-09
Mr.. and Mrs. McGraw Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. McGraw en-
tertained a few friends Informally
at bridge last Saturday evening.
Their guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bolkan; Misses Mabel Myhra and
Amy Whitson: Messrs. Allen Shaw.
and John Schwirtx.
, 1924-10-09
Complimenting
Miss COlyer

Miss Linnie Colyer vas the guest
of honor at a dinner of pretty ar
rangements given by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Ehrenfeld last evening, the
occasion being Miss Colyer's birth
day. covers were laid for Miss
Colyer, Miss Marie lie Boidevin,
Miss Ruth Wolford. Miss Nicolena
johnson. Miss Bethel Ehrenfeld. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrenfeld.
, 1924-10-09
LIEUT.. HICKS THROUGH CITY

LIEUT.. HICKS NIII
Lieutenant J. Harold Hicks pass
ed through Rnwhns tho latter part
uf last week on his way to ChAnute
neid, Rantoui. H.. to report for
duty. Harold Hicks IL the son OF
Rev. Hicks who was pastor OF the
Methodist church OF this city for
several years. Lieutenant Hicks Wal
a member OF tho Class OF 1920 ii
the University Of Wyoming and was
orst sergeant in the 8. A. T. G. oil
Laramie during the war. He left ths
university to enter tho United Statse
Military Academy at West Point. re-
ceiving his commission two years
ago.
, 1924-10-09
BUILDING PROGRAM
UNDER WAY in PARC0
Large HOTEL and SEVENTEEN new HOUSES NOW
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. ADDITIONAL HOUSES
To BE CONSTRUCTED IN near FUTURE

The c. S. Lambie Construction Company has begun work on
Parcos new Hotel. This Hotel is to be made one Of the most mod
sn and well equipped hotels in the country. There will be sixty
looms. the majority of which will have private baths. 1t will
De a three-story building after the Spanish Style of Architecture
parco. In addition to the hotel there are at the present time
North porc
, 1924-10-09
Informal Bridge

Informal Bridge
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs.
Pearl Miller will entertain the
Mothers and Daughters club tomor-
row evening at bridge. Their guests
will be Mesdames j.. R. Doty. Ralph
Newell. A. F. Thode. M. l.. Reed,
Carl Aman, and Miss Christel Thode.
, 1924-10-09
Supper ~
Qhe Plato

.he Plato
A party Of ladies took advantage
OF the pleasant weather Tuesday
afternoon. and ven down to Fl.
Steele where they enjoyed . supper
cooked In the open. In the party
were Mesdamos H. A. France. Ed.
Rick. A. J. Rosier. o. l.. Stitt. w. e.
France. Owe Peterson and Roy
Logan.
, 1924-10-09
Dinner At
thA EO-A~

Dinner ut
the Ferris
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Whittum were
hosts at q $40 dinner at the Ferris
Hotel on Tuesday evening. Covers
were laid for the hosts and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Doty and Mrs. Ethel
Fuiks.
, 1924-10-09

FRANKS To BUILD ADDITION
no HOUSE ON SOUTH Side
A9isS building pefmlt Was Issued
this week to Sam Franks to build
an addition to his residence on
block II IN the third south side ID.
ditioa. the addition to b eomplssso
IN 30 day..
, 1924-10-09
Five Hundred
Club Meets

Five Hundred
Club Meets
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keldsen enter
tanned their 500 club last Thursday
evening in their home. Those en-
Toying the party were Messrs. and
Mesdames Chris Carlson. Chris Keld-
sen. VIM. Herbertson. Lee Rankin
and Leo Roberts.
, 1924-10-09
Dinner for
Iowa Visitor

Iowa Visitor
Mrs. Martin Costello entertained
at dinner last Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Ed. McGough Of Ackley, Iowa.
Her guests we're Mesdames McGough
Carl Schoen. A. Cheesbrough and
Hannah Doherty.
, 1924-10-09
Mrs. Clifford Sunddn

Mrs. Clifford Sundin
Hostess
Mrs. Clifford Sundin was hostess
to tho Merrymakers Bridge club
last Monday afternoon. Her guests
were Mesdames George Franks. l..
f. Armstrong, C. w. jeffrey. Anth-
ony Stratton, f. r. Bennett. Owe
Peterson and c. d. Skipworth.
, 1924-10-09

DR.. and Mrs. J. T.. Osborne re-
turned last week from Denver where
they had spent several days. seeing
their daughter. Miss Jean Curtis. get
started for Philadelphia. where she
will attend school.
, 1924-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ticrney have re-
turned from their honeymoon In
Denver and Salt Lake. and have
gone to housekeeping In nm apart
ment In the Jack johnson home.
, 1924-10-09

The High School Seniors were
capable young hosts at a dancing
party In the gymnasium on Friday
evening. The teachers and pupils
OF the four high school grades shared
In the festivities. the music FOR
which was furnished by the Parco
orchestra.
, 1924-10-09
Choir. Guild

Choir Guild
Mrs. Henry Larsen will entertain
the members OF the Choir Guild
next Tuesday evening In her home.
, 1924-10-09

Mrs. J.. r. Ryan and baby daugh.
ter went to Dannebrog, Neb., last
week for n visit with relatives.
, 1924-10-09
Mrs. Bentley's
Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fleischli were
hosts at a dinner last Friday even
ing in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
F~leischli's mother, Mrs. w. C.
Bentley. Covers we're laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Ekdahl, Misses Katherine Ekdahl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fleischli.
, 1924-10-09
Luncheon Club
EntertAined.

The members Of the Luncheon
Club were guests of Mrs. N. X.
Greenfield Mt the Country Club on
Tuesday. Luncheon was served at
one O'Clock. after which the after
moor was spent pleasantly at bridge.
, 1924-10-09

Informal
Bridge Party
Mrs. II. b. Gardner entertained
two tables OF guests very delightful
ly at bridge yesterday afternoon in
her home. Her guests included
Mesdames w. p. Hays, A. A. Tobias
B. N. Herkles. Gus Fleischli, J.. c.
Martinez. Ethel Fuiks, Bob Hopkins
and II. e. Mcfarland.
, 1924-10-09

y. -. q. *
TIE ?. =. o. Chapter held an In
tessetinS neetlag q The home Of
nfs. A. =. TAode AAd Niss CAr1eesl
TAole 1Ast saturday aftesDeen. Aft1s
, 1924-10-09
yDtnM~
Rn~ ~

MNMoP
for TIA
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Mullen were
hosts at an enjoyable dinner on
wednesday evening Of last week.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Costello. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w, Weaver: Mssdames Hannah Do
N1tty. I'd. McOough Of Ackley. Ia.
Chessbrough Of INK Mountain
and Carl Sch0sn Of nix Mountain.
, 1924-10-09
Two Table Club
This Evening

Mrs. Gus Fleischli will entertain
her two table bridge club in her
home this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

Joe Schlacker and Johnny Jor-
dan have been rematched for to-
night S boxing show at the Wilm-
ington A. G. Their last encounter
resulted i'll a draw.