davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
By LEILA MECHLIN.

YOT only ali Washington art
lovers, hut those in New
VI York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and other cities throughout
the United States, are eager
Is awaiting the opening of the cen.
nnial exhibition of the National
,.ademy of Design. which will take
ACE here In the Corcoran Gallery of
Il next Saturday evening.
In many respects this is the most
nportant exhibition that has ever
. 'en held in Washington, inaSmuch
1t represents art in America dur
* the past hundred years. There
ill I've approximately 400 works in.
..uded in the collection. and these
i'll he by the leading American
glinters, sculptors and etchers who
>,Ive been associated with the Ma,
5unal Academy. The list includes
7Ich names as those Of Abbey, Alex
nder. Allston. Cecilia BeauX, Frank
:onson, Emil Carlsen. Kenyon Cox,
rank Duveneck, George Fuller,
'Ninslow Homer, Carl Melchers. Nio-
1T Oakley, Howard PYLE, Sargent,
:,chorield. Elihu Nedder. Weir, Wyant.
l;lashfield, Crowninshield. Augustus
saint Gaudens, Herbert Adams, Janet
;+cudder and Hermon MacNeil. to men,
t,on only a few. There are Il few
,rchitects also, among them II. Van
i!uren Magonihle, who has lately been
elected by the National Government
- design the American embassy build
.pS in Toxic.
y ): <
MR.. BLASHFIELD. now the presi-
dent OF the academy, has paint.
IA for this exhibition an exceedingly
heautiful picture, an alleEorical figure
representing "Acadmia." In one hand
he holds the palm branch. in the
"ther q little bridle, symbolic OF the
restraint of academies. The figure
~tands majestically between two pill
lIrs of a portiCo, through which may
10 seen the sky line of New York as
rom across the river. y mass of
white clouds, u thunder head. fills in
the sky space and lends Il dramatic
note to the monumental composition.
Sargent will be represented by one
Of his most famous works. the portrait
OF Miss Wertheimer, best known by
Evening star., 1925-10-11

are very attractive, and each of her
exhibits evidences the fact that she is
both gifted and we'll taught. Eut one
cannot help wandering why, when she
goes 50 far, she does not go farther,
Each Of her paintings REPRESENT a bril-.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Cross during the war. when he lost
his life in that service in Italy. He
Glanced across II one day in Florence
in small shop, purchased it at a
nominal price, and found great delight
III the acquisition. He wrote his sis
ters about his prize, and il was they
who later found and claimed it.
The painting is still in the original
frame. or at least in Il frame ap.
parcntlv of equal age with the paint
ln=. The canvas is in excellent condi-
tt"n and the painting is unimpaired.
The colorinS is rather low-toned. un-
usually low toned il would seem. for
the Italian school. There are no rich.
resonant reds and browns. but rather
elaE; and pastel tones. But the
drawing Is excellent and the whole
effect harmonious. Mr.. Holmes. the
director of the gallery, has placed the
painting where II can be admirably
seen. on the wall in the alcove de-
voted at present chiefly to the Pell
collection. -
THE Washington Arts Club was for
tunate' in being able to inaugurate
It's current exhibition season by so
good a display as that noted in these
columns last Sunday Of paintings by
Mrs. Sue May Wescott. Instantly. on
entering the room in which the pic
lures are hung one is impressed by
their ColOrful charm, by the compe-
teuce Of the painter, particularly in
the figure painting. which hangs over
the manLei, OF young girl with long,
golden hair. Herein one notes extra
ordinary skill III the handling of tex
lures. Rarely does one come across
better passages than this painting
sets forth. The way tho right arm.
with its soft, flowing sleeves. is paint
ed must give the initiated delight
Mrs. Wcscott's flower paintings also
Evening star., 1925-10-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions al the Public l.
brary and lists OF recommended reau
ing will appear in this column eacI
Sundav.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

liant beginning, but no one * actually
brought To mature conclusion. This,
or course, IS the tendency Of the day,
but Mrs. WcScOtt's work is too good
I" suppose for the moment that with
lcr il Is IN aHcctatiMn
Evening star., 1925-10-11
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS

Art Lovers Awaiting the Opening of the Centennial Exhibition
the National Academy of De sign-Facs About the Acad
emy-Etchings View-National Gaery's Exhibit.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

n 7 OF only ali Washington art
lovers. hut those in New
" York, Philadelphia, Chicago
1 and other cities throughout
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-06
Serial No. Ol3974.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Cass
Lake, Mimi, October 81, 1925.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That
Sam Hays, by Oden T. Wick. his
Attorney-in-Fact, the post-office ad-
dress of Attorney-in-Fact, being Du-
luth, Minnesota, has this 21st day
Of October, 1925, filed in this Office
his application to select under the
provisions of the Act of Congress
Approved July 1, 1898, go Stat.
597-620), and Act of February 27,
1917, (S9 Stat. s4s). the
An Unsurveyed Island located
in the NEA of SWA of Sec
ton 33, Township 65 North,
Range West, 4th P. M, lying
North 10 degrees West 1000 feet
from M. C. No., 3 on Southeast
corner of Lot 2 of said Section,
containing approximately 800
acres. -
An Unsurveyed Island located
in the NEA of SWA Of Sec
ton SO, Township IS North,
Range West, 4th P. M, lying
North 2 degrees East 1000 feet
from M. C. No. on Southeast
corner of Lot 2 of said Section,
containing approximately O.25
acre.
An Unsurveyed Island located
in the SEA of SWA of Section
"a, Township 65 North, Range 9
West, 4th P. NJ, lying North 60
degrees West 450 feet from M. c.
No. on Southwest corner of Lot
3 of said Section, containing ap-
proximately ESQ acres.
An Unsurveyed Island located
in the SWA of NWA of Section
IL, Township 81 North, Range 10
West, 4th p. M, lying North 20
degrees East 500 feet from M. c.
No. II on Northwest corner of
Lot A of said Section, containing
approximately OBS acre.
An Unsulveyed Island located
in the SWA of NWA of Section
IL, Township "a North, Range 10
West, 4th P. M, lying North sc
degrees East 1000 feet from M. CO..
No. II on Northwest corner of
Lot 4 of said Section, containing
approximately $50 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land. or fol
any other reason, to the disposal tt
applicant, should file their Affidavits
of protest in this office, on or be-
fore the 9Th day of December, 1925
P. M. LARSON,
1870 1927 Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-06
M @ N u NJ ( n 7 S
delivered to all parts of the
Northwest. Write for free cat
aios and save 20%.
GREENp-CRICNON GRANITE CO.
1916 w. SUPERIOR ST.
DULUTH. MINNESOTA.
ST tement of the Ownership,
management, Circulation, Etc.
Required by the Act of Congress-
of AUGUST "a, 1912.


of August "a. 1912.
of The Ely Miner. published weekly at Ely.
Mimi. for November J. 1925:
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF ST.
LOUIS-ss.
Before me. a Notary Public. in and for the
State and county aforesaid. personally appeared
Peter Schaefer. who. having been duly sworn &C.
cording to law. deposes and says that he is the
Publisher of the The Ely Miner. and that the
following Is. to the best of his knowledge and
belief. a true statement OF the ownership.
management. etc of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above caption. required
by the Act of August "a. 1872 embodied in section
443, Postal avs and Regulations. printed on the
reverse of this form. towit:
/. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor and business
managers are:
Editor-Peter Schaefer. Ely. MINI.
Managing Editor-Peter Schaefer. ely. MINI.
Bsiness ManaRer-Peter Schaefer. Ely. MINI.
2. That the owner is Peter Schaefer.
8. That the known bondholders, mortgages.
aud other security holders owning or holding /
per cent or more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages. or other securities are: The First
State Bank of Ely. Ely. Minnesota.
4. That the two paragraphs next above. giving
the names of the owners, stockholders. and
security holders if any. contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books of the company but also in
cases where the stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other hduciary relation: the
name of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting. is given also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements embracing
atlantis full knowledge and belief as. to the
circumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the company as
trustees. hold stock and securities in capacity
other than that of bona fde owner; and this
afiant has reason to believe that anv other
person, association. or corporation has any in.
terest direct or indirect in the said stock. bouds
or other.securities than stated by him.
PETER SCHAEFER.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 3rd
day Of November, 1925.
[seal] A. w. NELSON,
Notary Public. st. Louis County. MINI.
My commission expires June s. 1928.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-06
SsaIs' Pc -uliar Voyage

Cached In a half-hollow cedar log
which was towed with q raft Of logs
from Everett, WASH. to Tacoma, was
found an old mother seal with thriv-
Ing litter of young seals, to which
she had evidently given birth after
crawling into the log. The happy
family. discovered as one Of the men,
bers stuck It's head out Of the end
OF the log, disappeared into the water
OF the sound before they could be
captured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-06

is it an institution for teaching the
young, but also the only place in
the state where research work goes
on that Is not commercial, but
rather for the good of all, done
without adequate pay. and with no
hope of financial reward.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamenoe
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa.
do, con AScensor, Habitaciones cen
bahO. Tel6fono, Timbres, Barberla
Y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan EuropeO. American Plan
Desde $l.U0 a $50. Desde $50 a 3.5C
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
BALEARES
Ell GRAND HOTEL

Tetuan No. 81, Tel6fono 1921
San Juan, Z. r.
TIabitaciones frescas Y ventiladas.
Servicio esmerado. Precios al alcan-
ce de la 6poca. HabitaciOnes con 0
sin comidas. Comidas a dOmicilio.
Servicio de COmidas a la Carta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24

te en- camino de llegar ser uno de
nuestros juegos mas popular ss.
Fl baseball no ha aprovechado,
desgraciadamente, los amos de Ia
guerra para difnndirse. carec' amos
a6n d, un sport de equipo que per-
riita ser jugado durante la el oes
del ealor. No constituye Ell he chs1
&c que el cricket no Sc haya eli
matado una razon para que ell b Nie
bail no nos convenga. FL uno es fan
insgo indolente, muy calmoso, qSle
10 pone en- evidencia las cuah ! a
des atleticas de aqueh que 10 pr C.
tiea, mientras que ell etro es 7 a
pido, movido, alerta, vivo, nee asi-
tando enaiidades de velocidad, de
destreza. de sangre fria y de flBsr-
ga. FL pOner en- actividad estas GAIA
lidades convene perfectaments a
nuestro temperamento
Fl base ball, tai como Sc presi IN
"a hoy, no nos es del todo desl %
nocido. Asi como el tenIis, que mo
es sino una simple modifcacit N
britannica de nuestro vieio juego q e
la 'paume", practicable durana e
muehos siglos, el actual juego ma :
eional de los Estados Unidos no e6
otra e0sa que una repetici6n de
nuestrO ''theque'' mas sabiamen-
u reglamentado. Antes que nadie
So oeupase aqui de sport, por 10
menos, antes que esta palabra hu-
biese sido importada de Gran Bre-
tsfia, nuestra juventud de Provin-
cias SO ejercitaba en- ciertos juegos
indigenas que esntonces estaban en-
gran boga. Como en- aquellos item
pos la idea do record y de campeo-
nato estaba ausente, estos juegos
Guedaron Teducidos a la localidad
en- que Sc praeticaban. Aun asi hay
buenas razones para Greer que un
n1mero elevado de sports actuales
tuvieron su cuna entire nosotros.
Ind spendientemente del tennis del
tase ball debe citarse la "joule"
que Sc jubaga en- los paises breto-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRINCESA No. 2-SAN JUAN
PUERTO RICO

Con Is halitaciones muy frescas '
c0modas, cerca del C0rreo. Corte Fe
deral, Bancos Y Muelles de la ciu.
dad. Sc admiten HbonadoS a precios
m6dicos. Telcfono No. 937. Apar-
tado No. 1870. JUAN REYES GO
MEZ, Propietario,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
DepOrivaS de I'll NundO' :

nes, ciertamente un antepasado del
rugby mod srno. FL lacrosse que
Sc practica en- ell Canada no puede
Ftudarse, es tambien de origen fran
ces, asi como los habitantes de ese
pals del Norte de America Podrian
hallarse tambien en- Francia Ell ma
cimiento del hockey de la pelota.
Gcomo Sc explica que todos es-
tos sports hayan desaparecido de en-
tire nosotros? Hay que buscar las
Iazones en- las numerosas guerras y
revoluciones que devastaron Euro
pa y principalmente a Francia.
Que los franceses recuperen los
gustos de sus antepasados no tiens
NADIA de singular. He ahi por que
me imagine que ell baseball adQuiri-
ra algun dia en- Francia un desarro-
llo tan acentuado como en- Estados
Unidos. Mucho mas cuando nues-
ira raza parece hallars, comoda con
este juego. Entire los mas grandes
jugadores que Sc hayan visto ja-
mas en- America, Sc citan muchoS
nombres de origen frances: Maran-
Vile, de la Boston National Lea
que; Parent y Lachange, de la
Boston American League; Cicotte,
del Chicago American; Lejeune, de
Cleveland; Robitaille, de Pittsburg;
,Marquard, de Brooklyn, y en- fin, ell
celebre Napoleon Lajole, ell mejor
gnlpeador que Sc haya visto en- Ame-
RIGA. Este ultimo, idolo de las null
titudes, CANADA antes de la guerra
sulras superiores los 100. 900 do
larei por la temporada de seis me-
ses.
.Durante mas de veinte amos La
jole fue la estrella del baseball de
Estados Unidos. En- forma admira-
tiva las multitudes y los diarios no
10 llamaban sino "the great Napo-
leon" o 1.-THE great frenchman''
FMuy pocos entire los espectado-
res que asistieron los tres mat
ches de baseball que tuvieron lugar
tContin1a en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
PoE gro ANDRE

cuande ios lusEes lntsrshaaes
o. Ifla efganiSa6es poF les kiaf-
cites esfaaeuniasnsss aus csahstis
Fpn ga Amhersa. prsliminaFes as les
5afgos olmpiees Dc AmbsFss ea
ihz9 save laEaF un mateh ae base
hau ssafFs las fEgpas de IA Un.en
8 lss eanaaisnsss Este msteh. ais
Eafaae - q sstadie PsrshinE. peF
tfstaFe ce "a pumera man1festa'
cen speguya a. paA loGfe siFasf
un fieTto nfmsTe ds eaIioses sac
aeseaban asisiif q IL demastFaeien
fs ua lueEo dszeonoeide eEtEs nos
CiFos ceme tpae sspsetAeuio 80
aeFsb4ties sac uno - poT - prl-
nseFa Fsz , cuYns Fsgias ignela 81
eeBpIts ~ gasts
~ pabiios fus psT esraigaisnts
ferpFsnaiGe par Ia sxtFaoFainAFia
. Tasita ass Zoe E9iAaaos sstsdouni-
Geatet sfEiian FgT ssts sPolt
No snatia ninghB inesF sn las
aired saofss ds PARIS dends ne -
Tlera ua ErnPs ds ''aammies' dee
psia6os ds ia binsa kaki. ianEkn-
aeas een Fis!sneia , prseisien una
aaFa psigta as eancha. dsienlda
iueEo per nna aans agii vssfiaa
peF un sneFms suants aeelekaas
s3FFifnae as aHl9rtignadeF Is hs-
filsaaa ds los lamEadoEss y Teeibi-
defss asomhFaha . les gus psss-
han y sue. q peaar de te1a Ia "a.
airaeiea see pudisFan tsnsF boT los
lagaaefrs ahr.Eaban una eisFta des
eenfianEa FesBeeto q eses pEoyscti-
isf qns craxahan sn teass seniidos
laa Was 6s elFeulaei6n.
a. esa spoea nsais lsEFaba nsa-
EaFse nn amerieane ain 81 ei&sie0
saants fn Hna zaano y - duFa pale
rs ca ia etrs Hube as tismpo en
fae ne ts pe4la seT ingiss sin ts
neg entfe nasotFof una atiida Espu-
taeisn g. hgxsadsT DespnsS asl a..
alsiieio une 81 aguFsba ma esta.
aeaniesnas. aue ne fneFa un men.
teFe faEaaeT ds hassban ss ere
80 aas eata progaEanda iuvsiunta-
faa pfFg luffaaFa teaaFia c0nse.
fnsneias para e. peTVeniF ds ess
1aese fa ffanela. ReFe vneiios los
sstaeeaniaensss aus palsss sues.
tFps eamPatfietas eiEadaren rosn-
pieiamsnis 81 lness naelenal ds los
Estaaes uniaea AussfFos sparti.
fes ~ ss hahisn satusiasmado Pea
lee msaieasa particles aisputaa0s
snifs saiaaenHsasnass , eanadlsn.
tef e.. e. couFsHlenfs Fsusgdarlo,
iefmahan nn een1unte ae 1ugaao,
Fss as FsloF mediano Eiios tsnlan
eifpt FsfFes q H#lenea caafigaF. y
go inear a. intEs1nfif uH lusgo ga.
uanisFe pfeflrieFcn dsdlesF Sos ac.
ftFidaass = dsFoiFsr . sus sports
, fsFpF4tof 81 etgisader gus tsnlsn
anies as la gasua
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24

IL BAaEBALL ia TENIDo 81
ORioEN EN uN ANTIGUA
JuK0O FRANCIS
III OEAN DEFOkTE E6TADo
uGIDENGR ia sALIDo-s sE0uA
NuEsTRO cOLABOnADoR 0Eo
ANDRE DEL vIEgo 'sTHE'
CUE" PEACTicAb0 HAcE Mu.
cHo TIEMFO IN FRAhcfA, Y
Al TRAEGPOEKR FL ATLANTg,
co SOLO ia c0NsE3uIp0
I. AlEgOEAE EN RE0LAMRH-
TAcIOH
los MATCHES yU0ADOs IN
coLOAHEh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24

At@anos amekieanos cue quedaKon
"a FraEcia mantnvleFon Ia llama
del FecneEd0 ga todas parties don
o. fusron. Pero 81 ndmsT0 fns tan
lsegasA0 cue apenas aleanzaba para
foFmaF dos eanipos. sus entrena-
misntos y sus partidos peEmanecie'
sea Al margen de t0aa eFoniea y
fusEon p0F asl deeiTlo, no solo des-
eenoeiaos para 81 p1bheo sin0 tam
lasn para nnestTa tuventnd Desde
entonees 81 n6mero dc iugadoTes no
- eEeeido sin0 en- f0rma insigni-
heante desde cue no existen en- la
aeiuaiidad mas cue enatro o einco
squipos e0mp.et0s en nuestro te-
EEit0rl0. Como eada team no Sc
eompene sino de nneye jngadores,
isssds verse 10 pOeo difnndido cue
- haiia sss sport
PFobablements. con una propa.
eanaa hlen hscha, este luego hubie-
- pTOgresado como todos los de-
m&s peFo despues de la demostra-
e.6n Del stadium Pershing, cue da-
"a ds aaee eineo amos nada reeor-
90 81 baseball q los fFaneeses. rs
ismsntabie cue los estadOunidenses
40 hayan aPEoyeehado los Juegos
Climpie0s y sus pEuebas faeultati-
yas para presentaF q los euTopeos
su iuego naeional: primerO en- Am
hsTes en- 1910. lusgO en- Julio alti-
no. en c0l0mbes.
Para haeer floEeeeF un juego So
Escesita tiempo y paeisneia. 81 es-
ts tiene un Val0F edueatiyo y dis
tTae ninguna Faz6n hay para que
40 eauuye al pdblie0 y aleanee di-
fnsion. caTeceTiam0s en- Franeia
De pn iuego de equip0 susceptible
ds aeE praetieado en un espacio re-
aaeido. hacienda de 81 durante ell
i1VieEno un sport de gimnasio. Cen
tenaFss de equipos distributes en-
feda Franeia ocupan = millares de
iadiFidnOs praetieand0 el basket
hail cue Fesponde exaetamente a
nuestE0 desiderstnm.
En sus e0mienzos este sport Sc
hallo fEente 3 los mismOs ineonve-
Hientes eon cue tropiezan hoy nues-
trcs clubs de baseball
~ primer club frances de basket
isli fue fundado en- Paris el ahO
1854 dos amos despues de su naei-
mient0 en Estados Unidos. Psro
Paso despuss ignoEado complete
Faente duFsnte Hn euarso de sigl0
fne neeesasia Ia guerra y la nega-
"a q Frsneia de los estadouniden-
sfs para daE al basket su diffusion
actual DuEante ei aho 1918 cen
tenaFes de directories de edncaci6n
4AeAtA the2Qn aSociadas a la X. M -.
{ A y otras 0bras de guerra .
hstos diFectoEes enseharOn y exteR,
aiefen 81 basket entire los ''polius'
Ia mayoFia Sc hallaban agregados
a. hogaF de IA Union Franeo-Ame-
Eicana para tTabalar entire los SOL
dades de Ia Armada franeesa Al
gnnos dirsetores de educaei6n fisica
estAdoanidenses fneTon enyiados a
eeho esntTos de edueaei6n fisica del
0obieTno centenares de soldados
sgnieron los euEsos dietados y apren
ei'ron a iugaF. Terminals Ia que
ara. estos hombres regresaron a
sna hogaEes. DespaTramados por TO-
ca fFaneia exhibieron pOr primera
FeE 81 jusso de basket Ia Fedora
fion ds Atletismo tuvo Immediate
iseHts Ia mission de oTganizar los
fampeonatOs annales que durante
esios tres 0lflmos amos han alcan-
saao mas diffusion eada veg ma
gQF. III basket se hAlla actualmen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
H O TELES-


luna So, Frente al MuniciYNN
NuevO Hotel. ModernameEte eQWe.
padG. Cocina Crio.la. HabitacioaT
frescas BueR trato.
PreciCs de situaci6n Sc adWifaa
8bOnados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
I'r"pietari0
Tel. 1915 Apartadc go
Sen Juan, +. Il.
, 1925-05-13

Mrs G.. A. Ebert. Mrs. L. Ebert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. Davis and
baby.
Mrs. ]. E. Homer, Mrs. Dorothy
Trimmer and Miss Hanna Kirby
called on Mrs. Geo. Horner Friday
afternoon.
Folsom McMillin was a Sunday
dinner guest at the H. F. Bates
home.
The roof of the Mountain View
school house is receiving a coat OF
paint this week as a protection
against summer sun and rain.
MI. Grove and family. recently
of Oklahoma, moved into the lower
Libby house last week and hopes
to find work here.
All of the young folks of the
neighborhood spent Sunday at the
Hargreaves ranch.
The George Horner and j. N.
McMillin families took dinner Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chase
in Cody.
Mrs. Dean Stevens and son and
John Daley called at the w. A.
Siddle home on Monday of last
week.
John Kirkpatrick spent a few
Gays of last week at the Fred Ebert
home. Mr.. Kirkpatrick has been
breaking horses for some of the
ranchers this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taggart
called at the Frank Ives home Sun
day evening.
Ebert Siddle and Cecil McMillin
took a short trip into the Pryor Gap
country this week.
Thirty members and visitors were
present when the dinner bell rang
on Club day. Mrs. G. A. Wright
and Mrs. Fred Ebert were hostesses.
A sociable afternoon was spent. Mrs.
John Mclaughlin will entertain on
May %.
Callers at the v. F. Rotter home
the past week were Mrs. c. j.
Lowe, MI. and Mrs. Ora Sonners,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Libby, Mrs. Dan
Stall, Mrs. Edna Rains, Mrs. Mike
Clarke and John Dahlem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Forgey moved
to the o. v. Howe house East of
Cody this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe have moved to Monument hill
for the summer.
, 1925-05-13

children and were not in town more
than an hour before they were
greeted by many neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. River and Hazel
Peoples vent to Cody Monday and
returned in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lambertson went to Cody
on Monday.
We are glad t report that Mrs.
Josh Deane is very much improved
in health and has returned home
from Mrs. Nelson's ranch where she
had been cared for during her ILL
ness.
Mrs. Georgia Schultheis returned
home Sunday evening after spending
the week with her mother, Mrs.
Avery. She assisted with the music
and readings at the Mothers Day
services,
, 1925-05-13
GARLAND

John Daley returned to Casper
this week after a short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
DALEY. Mrs. Deans Stevens will
remain for a more extensive visit.
Frank Hart has been seriously ill
with rheumatism for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gist enjoyed
a pleasant visit with the Berle
Franklin family up Southfork last
week.
Mrs. Libby Ploeger, teacher of
the third and fourth grades, and
her pupils pleasantly surprised
Marjory Early OIL May Day by gath
ering. at her home at noon and
presenting her with a boquet of
carnations and a number of May
baskets.
The e. E. E. club met at the
home of Mrs. l.. j. Wood last
Thursday. A large crowd attended
and all report a lovely time.
Several of the small children have
been suffering with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Lola Early was a Cody Wis
.itor Monday.