davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
COOLIDGE ENDS.
VACATION

PLYMOUTH W. Aug. Is.-EK.
peeting final approval of Belgian
debt hnding terms M Washington
this afternoon, 40 "a result Of hIa
conferences yesterday with secgc
tary Of the Treasury Mellon and
Senator SmooL Of Utah, President
Coolidge spent today quietly. prcpar
Ing for his return. probably tomor
row, 10 the summer White House
ut swumpscott. Mass.
The president and Mrs Coolidge
viii motor back 10 swampscott,
probably by way Of Northampton.
whore her relatives live. The visit
10 Plymouth has been great rue.
cess, The president feels, lie has
been immenAumbly cheered by tho
Improvement In the condition OF his
si,ycarold father, who ia recover
Ing from a recent emergency oper
ton.
The president, while here. has OBJ
tanned much more exercise than Is
his customary won't and as a result
his physical condition has been bet.
tered and his appetite rs hearty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
SUE MILLER FOR
. LOVE THEFT .
100000 Asked for ALLEGED
Alienation OF Affection

EVERETT, Aug. lS.-George Mi.
lo-' wealthy Seattle lumbcrman and
former partner 90 Gov, Roland Hart,
Icy and Thomas Hartley. was ycstcr.
day mado defendant Ia a 500. goo
love balm suit.
Fred Wood. formerly proprietor Of
a hotel az Silver Lake. filed tho suit.
alleging that Miller stole the aftce.
lions OF his wife. inducing her TO
start a divorce suit filed hero 20
days ago.
he alleges Miller gave Mrs. Nora
Wood $4,000 once. besides numerous
other sums OF money and that within
the past two years, while the Woods
were Twins happily together. Miller
'w'ckedly planned 20 deprive Wood
of his wife's society by argument
and persuasion, by sympathetic con,
enees, by undue and improper In.
cnccs exertcd over her.
Wood also charges the lumber
operator with almost daily compan.
ionship" with his wife. "clandcstinc
meetings, automobile trips and By
gifts and presents without the plain.
tifrs knowledge. by presenting her
sums OF money and by offers OF a
palatial home and great wealth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PIONEERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Central Pacific or the Union Pacific
route. II Is the Joining Of these
two lines that r. the basis for
the story told In THE Iron Horse.
Mayor Brown viii address tho
ploneerg az toniEbrH showing.
Those who viii gather at 7 to
night AZ the pioneer party are:
These are the pioneers who have
registered Tor The stars party:
| John s. Hartman. Mrs Cassie oil
sen. George u, T0bln, Mrs Margaret
| Robert Gerry Robert Gerry. John 4.
| West. John q. DillHn, Fred Erickson.
William WlnulnEhBm q n H1Sdou,
| Frank r. Young, ~ Steele, Lucicn
| NcSUnih",' Robert Fuller II. G.,
| Crockett MrE, MAhhu. clara Bsr-
/ nrrr Noah ), lecknerf u. q Has
k"ll. John Thompson. y. l.. Mccaus-
land. w y. PcrriEO and wife.
Capt W X Mcrwin. J.. y Tcarce.
I ", Benson. j. y. Dickson. " l.. lea
ter. Mrs Murdock 4. A. Peterson
and wife, ~ - Eisco. Mrs. Ida
I Jones. T.. r. weld. Ice MclieuF.
| James 4. White. Hugo Boyer. Mrs
Alice krauEe. Mrs, Laura Van Pelt
| ~, H. Martin. Mrs. JoFcph q. GIL.
VIM 4. J. Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Blair
". n Clara
John II. Klmplc. J. @. Granger
!. J. Lewis. S. r. westfiel1. Young
Nelson. Mr. and Mrs 4 Z. Kryes.
w \ Crlnklr, 4. l. Wilson. ". X
Lennon, Chester ClRtncld. q. ~.
NeComb. ". 4. Agnew. Mrs, 9. W
Kitchen, Mrs Van Antwerp. Chris
Miller, 7, " Nampr, q. u. Draper,
81 ferguson and wife, Mrs
Slcklaa
Fred Ihrtg. G. ". DIllworIh. Mrs.
II A. Stcrrctt u Murdoch. Mrs
Catherine WigAnd, r. Anderson and
wife, Mrs, Sarah small Mrs T.. T.
Mccall. Mrs, S. J. WaEhburn. A. y.
@, knccland Mr. and Mrs c. {.
Adams. r. +, woodail. A. l. An
drews. Mrs. Florence Duiln. ]. T.
Divind
u S. Chapman. Mrs. NJ ". Moon
~. Grace Il, Norman. Mrs n u,
Homer. Sir. and Mrs Il. l.. Charles.
Mrs. l.. T.. Garrison. J. Il. LuHrk.
Mrs AdR Churchward. Mrs. S. y.
Butler. /. Adams. Charles ~ neebe.
w. l.. wheeler Mrs Lacy Perry
Groves. ~ J. Mrsuriey Mrs n T.
Washburn, Dr Lee Baker Mrs
Clara strrn. J J. Luithlc Mrs Ro-
Hina Morse suponiEka, Dr. J. n
Hooper. Mrs ]. A. Van Ostrnm, j.
!. Hutchison. Frank j. Mcrz. ". u.
MHEterHon, w. O. shsRrsr, 4. y.
HiliebrGnd, Maudo 4. Fisher. Peter
Giles T. 81. Little
Mr.. and Mrs 81. 4. DunEeth. ".
II, GieEentRnnrr Mrs. ncemnn. Mr..
and Mrs Al "A. Curtis. Mrs Minnie
McFaddsn. Mrs. r. VI Lewis. Mrs,
Martha Phillips l.. l. Freeman, Mrs.
Geo, Williams. Mrs, susan Reynolds.
l. HoliinsEworth W. J. Jester.
Francis 81 Lewis. Maurice FItzger-
aid, Mrs Lily Selgcr
William and Catherine Chrishoim.
Edwin w. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Nunsen. william Uder. Mrs. Able
uder J. @. Shovel, George Thomas.
John +. Mooney Il. a. Estes. Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson. n r. Cowdcn,
Frances BLK. X. NJ Brand. Susie
Bccknor, Mira. A. n. Miller. c, Agnes
klceman. NJ. James Heed. MrH. n.
y, Grass ]. VI Pitman. Peter An
dcrson, Mrs. Herman Nelson.
Mrs. Arthur Ward. Mr. and Mrs.
W. n, Staples. John Maloucy. Mrs.
Mary HRkcS. Frances Briggs. ]. 4.
Graham. Mr. PHI. Mr.. Pltchnal.
Samuel a. Sloan, 4. II. MacKniEht.
Mrs. ". j. Lyle, Mrs. NJ. j. NeRgle.
Mrs Molly Edwards. w. v Thomp-
son. w, Il, Daniel. w. L. LivoslAy.
Jesse Martin and WIFE Mrs. /. KEN
nett Scholpp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Deputy Here Knew
Oregon ConYicts

There rs ono man ln seattle out
side Tho underworld. who knows AN
three OF the escaped Oregon con.
Nlets hglng sought here. tic is
'ob Gibson, deputy sheriff aud
former yard superintendent OF the
oroEon state pcnltcnt.ary ut Salem.
Gibson, when he severed vonnct.
Tons with the prison two years
ago kcpt records ~ an oonylrts IN
the institution, Tuesday hc was
holpins sheriff siarwicb In tabulat
ng Information and descriptions ~
The three mon.
Photographs ~ ono or tho trio.
Kelly show him wearing a mus.
ncho, Gibson warned citizens that
he would be smooth shaycn. hay.
ing had his mustache removed In
prison,
An three tusiiivcs were known as
desperate men az salem, Gibson
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
YOUNG'S FIRST
FIGHT LOST
Dramatic Plea for Delay Of
His Trial Denied

Loa ANGELES, Aug 1s-pr
Thomas Vs. Young confessed
science slayer Of his wealthy
Young wife, lost his first life battle
here. when dramatic plea for De.
lay Of his trial was denied Monday.
Defense attorneys In a spectacular
attack on "un American third de
gree methods" charge that Dr.
Young did not know what he was
doing when he confessed he muir.
dercd hits wife with somnoform, a
deadly dental gas. and cemented her
body IN d specially constructed els.
tern.
Tho society dentist. they charged
was questioned Tor three days. with.
out sleep or food, by large force or
investigators, and he was "mauled,
pulled, beaten, threatened and piled
with liquor. 30 that his mind was In
perpetual haze"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
APPRAISE LIN {

city eouucilmen Monday afternoon
voted unanimous approval OF plan
OF the Seattle 4 Rainier Valley Truc,
ton CO, and Rainier valley residents
for a re.appuisa OF the rail proper
ties under municipal purchase nego.
tiations.
Walter NJ. Brown. resident general
manager and Marshall +. sBmpsrll.
president OF the line. submitted the
plan Tor the rc,appriisal in a letter
which said another compilation OF tho
value OF the liue might result In cr
frciing approval by company bond.
holders % the proposed $500, 600
purchase by the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Congressman to
Tour Sand Point

Congressman Summers and Miller
returning from AN inspoytlhs trip TO
HrJmorton navy ward Tuesday, were
20 look over more than li2 acres
which King county Is preparing 90
condemn 90 bring tho sand Point
flying field 10 tho required size,
about 400 ocroa,
They were 90 make the trip with
county commissioners and the Cham
Der ~ Commerce naval affairs and
aviation committees
September 4 has been set for a
public mass mccusg Ia the county
commissioners auditorium on the
proposed condemnation suits filed
last month by Deputy Prosecutor
Hanson
The county has voted $500 900 for
tho condemnation proceedings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONVICTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ms that my family would not Doe
harmed unless We attempted 10 be-
Tray them,
we had 10 feed the three con-
vigts and their four prronrra an
day"
Leslie Newman, N, the boy who
drove them Go Portland said the
party passed not three feet from IL
policeman as II tuycracd the ore
son city bridge ACROSS the william
ctto river Tho officer made nu
move 60 examine the car but tho
conyiet. were ready with their guns
hg said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIRPLANE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

in the huh. The boat Is 81 feet
long. with "a beam OF about 10
fect. The wing spread is moro
than 20 feet,
The special engines arc BET tan.
dem. an innovation. according TO
T.. II. johnson, superintendent OF
tho Roeing plant, under whose
supervision tho great craft was
built. Tho motors were installed
by Capt. l.. NJ, woolFon. researcch
engineer OF the Packard company.
The crew Of the plane consists Of
Lieutenant Commander James II.
strong. in command. Lieut. Ralph
T.. DAWSON. navigator. y, - Thorn.
ton chief radio mcChuniclau; Lieut.,
Rico Rotta. engineer officer and
l.. {. Sullivan, chief mcehaulclan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
NEWMAN STORIES
SHED LIGHT

When the fugiuyea lcft tho New
man machine In Portland they car
ried their guns IA sacks, no as not
20 attract attention, the boy said,
He was not familiar with Portland
streets and could not tell which
way the men went
Altho the absence In Monitor yes
terday OF tho four young men who
were taken prisoners by the convict
trio caused some speculation. the
stories told by them and tho New
man family were the first definite
clews indicating the whereabouts Of
the convicts since the night OF their
escape last Wednesday,
In the red touring cnT they stole
from Newman the fleeing trio next
appeared az Castle Rock. Wash.
where tourists reported them driving
tho car north az fast clip, one OF
them appeared TO be wounded Muir,
ray. according TO description. was
dressed In bib overallo, light brown
cap, tan coat, blue work shirt. and
prison shoes,
Kelly wore BIO ovcrulls. under
which corduroy trousers showed at
tho ankles Ito had green and
red mackinnw and brown cap. WI
los tho third man. wore light grey
cheekerrd trousers. light gry cap
and black oxford shoes
- Chehala they were speeding
along tho highway In the early morn
ing hours and crowded another ma
chine orr the ro1u Hnd into "A ditch.
police here were told ~ this point.
definite clues TO tho course they took
vanish
Dozens Of reports from citizens
who believe they saw tho. dcspcrt-
does were traced by oficer In sew.
cral counties during tho night and
Tuesday. but nh failed 90 shed ncw
light on tho flight Of tho couurts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SWIMMER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

expressed lack OF confidence as she
slid from a rock on the French
coast this morning and set out
ehcerfully for England
In all only five men have sue.
ceedcd IN swimming tho channel.
Next Tuesday will be celebrated the
seth anniversary OF the first sue.
ccSstul attempt. that Of Captain
Mathew Webb. on August 20, 1875,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
TWO WEEKS TUNING
FITS IIER FOR TRIP

The great ship has been under,
going tuning up and fuel ana flys
ing tests Tor two weeks at Sand
Point and E said now TO be per
forming up 10 every expectation.
Her contract speed b. il2 miles an
hour. but she can make 1850 Her
cruising speed viii he around 100
miles an hour. her gasoline capacity
In 1910 gallons, and these factors
giyr her Tho greatest cruising ra-
dlus Of any heayier.thansair ship
ever constructed.
She IN expected 20 make tho flight
from tho mainland TO Hawaii IN
about % OF 20 houuH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONFESSION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

shirt and on special duty. / and
Jones were tho first 20 slide
down the rope and we went 10
the turkeys office.
- had knife only Jones
had nothing, An I went into
tho turkeys Office. Dalrymple
and two guards came out /
lot them pass They were on
the run. Dalrymplc aid as hs
passed; IT'S Tom Murray lie
made no effort TO stop me. 10
seemed 10 try 10 get away from
me. Ho knew Wr were making
a break an did my best 10 In
iimidste them, The guards were
unarmcd also Hc CDalrymplei
ran thru tho front gate and
over 10 hia house. Where he
went after that We do not
know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

Annual picnic OF "oll,tlmcrsr OF
Black Diamond viii oe held Satur.
day next at Woodland park. start
ing NJ /. with a basket lunch. Pres.
ident William short, OF the state
Labor Federation. himself an "old.
timer Of the district. will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
5000
These Beautiful New Graceline Beds
Offer Unequalled Values at Moderate Prices

VOU will be amazed to learn for how
i little money you can buy one of these
wonderful new Graceline Beds. You would
willingly pay dollars more for their strik-
ing and enduring beauty, once you see them.
The surprisingly low price of $1,000 for
the Graceline Berkeley bed illustrated
above is characteristic Of the exceptional
values and distinctive quality offered you.
Other interesting designs in historic and
modern styles give you the opportunity
to select bed to express your personal
taste. A wide range of lasting color and
wood finishes adds further to your choice.
Women, everywhere, have eagerly well
coined the lasting beauty and matchless
values which these new beds provide at
moderate prices. They appreciate, as you
will, that the graceful lines and individual
character Of the Graceline Beds now
make it easy and practical to possess
charming bedrooms at reasonable cost.
Only the numerous economies effected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
TNGERSOLL WINS

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 1S.-George
Ingersoll of Astoria knocked out
Ernie Woodward OF Portland last
night in the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

by large-scale production and the most
modern methods and machinery in the
worlds greatest bed factories make pos
sible such unprecedented low prices.
GraceHne Beds reveal the same charm and
grace which you have admired for earsin
Simmons full-color magazine advertising.
Simmons has always been noted for I'M
equalled values in beds and bedding Grace
line Beds far surpass any previous offering
in actual moneys worth. You can buy
Graceline Bed for as little as $3.50.
So great has been their success during the
short time since their introduction that
every progressive dealer now has display
Of Graceline Beds ready for inspection.
See them at your regular merchants
while his stock is complete. Compare
them for genuine economy and lasting
beauty. Then decide to take advantage of
the money-Saving which they allow and
put one in your home. The Simmons
Company, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
No Increase Given
Library in Budget

City councilmcn, sitting In budget
session, turned literary critics Tues.
day. assaulted the city library for
circulating siushy fiction with tax.
payers money, and ended by lcav,
Ing the library fund just where Il
WAS this year
This year the levy amounted TO
1856, 900, library revenues bringing
the total 10 100000, The board
asked for slst7ss Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star invites lite readers TO use this
department M an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. Tho department Ia
TO help In reunltinK those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing nro invited 10 report
tho dissppo~rnnco directly to The star.
Readers who may know the wherea bouts
Of persons mentioned in this column ms
missing so requested also TO report to
Tho Star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such items AZ viii interest
their readers.
HARRY w. TYSON and wife,
EDITH r., are being sought by per.
sons named Brasher 1861 Ninth
ave-, phone MAin.45a4. Mr., and Mrs.
Tyson were last seen in Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
$500 Velvet Hats
NeW Sleeveless
Sweaters, So. 95

L>INELY KNIT of rayon (artificial silk yarns in
i one-color and white with colored horizontal
stripes. Slip-on style.
Some with low broad collar of Van Heusen semi
soft fabric. Others with white collar that forms a
tie. Very good value at S2.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

A J Goddard drove his car against
a traffic signal
My wife heckonrd TO mo from the
corner nc told Judge Gordon.
Dismissed. /" said the Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
aDIGHT In

HplGHT In the turkeys
~ office there was Slaught.
erhouaH Davidson and the turn.
key, ] Knocked siaughterhouas
down with my fist and left
him lying on the floor. begging
for mercy lie wah squeallng
like IA pig, and backed tho
turnkey over 20 the gun case
With an open. long bladed knife.
Then Jones camo In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
tom MURRAY
ELLSWORTH KELLY
GAMES WIIIOS,"

Up. S.-Tho last we saw OF
Jones. he was sitting on the
ground, fully conscious, but UNI
nblo TO walk II Slaughtorhousc
Davidson shot him, he must
have walked up on him and
shot him like n dog, giving him
no chance"
, 1925-02-12

Extension in Time
For the Filing of
Income Tax Returns

A statement issued by Collector
M. S. Reynolds calls the attention
of the public to the Revenue Act of
1924 relative to authority to grant
extensions in case of income tax re-
turns.
The Collector advises there will
probably be a number of taxpayers
who will make applications to the
collectors office for an extension OF
time in which to file his income re-
turn, too late for such application
to be transmitted to the Commission
err for action.
Section 227-A of the Revenue Act
of 1924 provides that the Commits
sioner may grant a reasonable ex-
tension of time for filing income
tax returns, II application therefor
is made before the date prescribed
by law for filing the return, 1t be-
ing understood that the Commission
er will not grant such extension I'M
less the necessity therefor is shown.
The collector believes that 1t is
important that he invite the atten-
ton of the general public to the fact
that under the Revenue Act Of 1924,
the Collector does not have author
ity to grant extensions to the tax
payer in the case Of filing income
tax returns.
, 1925-02-12
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF
TRUSTEES

Rawlins, Wyoming. Feb. 4, 1925.
Regular meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Trustees Of the City of Raw
Inns held at the City Hall, Wednesday.
February 4th, 1925, at the hour of
1880 o'clock p. M.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Perrett.
Roll call: Mayor Perrett, Trustees
Johnson, Rendle and Friend present.
Absent: none.
Minutes Of meetings held during
previous month were read and ap-
proved.
Reports OF officers were presented
and examined. Moved by Trustee
Johnson, seconded by Trustee Friend
that the reports be accepted, approx
ed and placed on file in the office of
the City Clerk. Roll call: Trustees
Johnson, Rendle and Friend voting
aye. The Mayor declared the motion
carried.
Warrants for the month OF January
were checked with the stubs and
warrant register.
Communication from the Chamber
OF Commerce asking for permission
to use the City ground to the south
and adjacent to the present Rodeo
Park for tourist camp purposes. Nov
ed by Trustee Rendle, seconded by
Trustee Friend that the pemrit be
granted. Roll call: Trustees John
son, Rendle and Friend voting aye.
The Mayor declared the motion car
ried.
The Mayor, at this time, explain
ed the street lighting situation stat
inc that nc pnnn &c tho contract IN
furnish electric service was signed
and the necessary material to COM
plete the installation had arrived,
electric current would be supplied
for the street lighting fixtures.
Applications for occupatiOnal per-
nit by Olive Basso. Mrs. l.. E. Allen
and Alex Nelson and applications for
license to operate soft drink parlor
and pool hall by James Eliopulis and
E. E. Wilson were presented. Moved
by Trustee Rendle, seconded by Trus-
tee Johnson that the permits and Ii
censes be granted. Roll call: Trus-
tees Johnson. Rendle and Friend
motion carried.
Claims against the City we're pre-
sented and examined. Moved by
trustee JOHHsOn, seCouueu Dy ITus-
tee Rendle that the following labor
claims for the month of January and
supply claims be allowed. Roll call:
Trustees Johnson. Rendle and Friend
voting aye. The Mayor declared the
motion carried. Warrants were drawn
as follows:
p. II. Leimbach, salary City
Clerk. and cash paid out 5 1873
Gertrude II. Merrell. salary
salary City Treasurer 5000
Gertrude II. Merrell, cash
paid out 150.67
A. j. Roster. salary City
Attorney 5000
G. NJ. Bergen, auditing *
peHse lV.VU
z. j. Wells. salary Police
Justice. Dec. and JAN 10000
]. w. Wisda. salary City
Engineer and expense $500
Fred Hillenbrand. salary
, 1925-02-12

etc, as mixed in Adlerika is excel
lent to guard against appendicitis.
Most medicines act only on lower
bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and
all gasses and poisons. Brings out
matter o never thought was in
your system. Helps any case gas on
the stomach in TEN minutes.-Ren-
dies Drug Store. ADV.
, 1925-02-12
CAMPHOR ACTS QUICK

People are surprised at the quick
action of simple camphor, %witchhazel
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. One small bottle helps
any case sore, weak or strained eyes.
Aluminium y cup free.-Rendle's
Drug Store, Miller Block. ADV.
, 1925-02-12

No further business coming before
the Board at this time, Trustee John
son moved and Trustee Rendle sec
onded that the meeting adjourn sub
ject to the call of the Mayor. Roll
call: Trustees Johnson, Rendle and
Friend voting aye The Mayor de-
clared the motion carried and the
meeting SO adjourned.
Approved
HENRY PERRETT,
Attest: Mayor.
p. H. L%eimbach, City Clerk.
(Seal)
, 1925-02-12

Al Blair Of Baggs was a Rawlins
visitor for several days the latter
part of last week.
, 1925-02-12

Mike O'Connor of Rawlins made a
trip to Laramie the latter part of
the week.
C. F. Mullins arrived in Rawlins
on Saturday and spent a short time
here.
, 1925-02-12
Bill Creating Saratoga Hot Springs
Fund Passed Both Houses and
Has Been Signed by Governor

Among the new laws created by
the present legislature and signed
by the governor is the one creating
a Saratoga Hot Springs Fund, which
passed both houses without opposi-
ton and has been signed by Governor
Ross. The bill provides that all rent
ais received for leases of this prop
erty shall be placed in a separate
fund for use in improving and main
tanning the property. However, I'M
less the State Board of Charities and
Reform looks more kindly upon flu
ture applications to lease parts or
all of this property than it has on
those OF the past, the fund" is not
likely to any large proper
lions.