davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
AMERICAN
WEDDING HELD
IN LONDON
WooIworth Scion Married to
English GirI-Eight Yale
Men Cross for Ceremony
BY international News Service.


LONDON. July with an
"Americanized ceremony Miss
Pauline Stanbury, nineteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Stanbury, Of London, today married
Norman Bailey Woolworth, TWEEN
ty.four, of New York, son of a
cousin of the founder of the five
and-ten cent store system.
The bridegroom met Miss STAN
bury when he came to London
three years ago to manage British
stores in the Woolworth system.
Three hundred guests were pres
ent at the elaborate ceremony in
st. Margaret's of Westminster. A
huge reception was held later at
Belsize Park, the home of the
brides parents.
Eight Americans, all Yaie men,
came to London especially to act
as ushers at the ceremony. There
were Arthur McClement, Kennth
Berry. Allen Shaw, Hunt Howell
and Frederick Kiefer, all of New
York; Jack Garland of Los Angeles
and Maxwell Bardeen, of Kalana-
zoo, Mich; Edward Maher. Of New
York, was best man. Miss Phyllis
Thai of London, was maid of honor.
Among the eight bridesmaids were
Miss Nancy Davis and Miss Ina
Featherton, of New York, and Miss
Frances Mulock and Miss Anna
May Hess, Of Toronto, Canada.
The bridge wore a long -sleeved
gown of silver MORE, embroidered
with pearls and with a silver lace
train. The bridesmaids wore
georgette gowns of delicate pastel
shades. The bridegroom's present
to the bride was flexible diamond
and emerald bracelet.
After a honeymoon on the con-
tinent, Mr.. and Mrs Woolworth
will live in New York.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
JURY INVESTIGATES
DRY AGENT TACTICS

BALTIMORE, Md, July IA
+ ederal grand jury will convene in
special session here tomorrow to
investigate alleged irregularities
among the prohibition enforcement
personnel.
The inquiry is being directed by
United States Attorney Amos Wood
cock, with the backing of George
w. Crabbe, superintendent of The
Maryland Anti.Saloon League,
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
GETS WHITE COLLAR AT
FUNERAL, AGAINST WISH

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 7.-George
F. Bastan, sixty-ons, a widower,
had never held white collar" job.
He was a carpenter. Overalls and
blue shirt had peen his lifelong
apparel. When he died recently
his will read:
II want to be cremated in my
overalls and blue shirt"
But the will was opened too late
and Bastan spent his last hours on
earth in : white collar"
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
HENRY JOHNSON.

Henry Johnson, aged eighty
sevtNl a resident of this city Tor
fifty years, died yesterday at his
home, 1907 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. Funeral services Will
be held at the home Thursday
morning at II o'clock. Mr.. Johnson
was q deputy United States marsnal
In the Police Court of the city for
eighteen years. He is survived oy
one daughter, Mrs. X. Johnson, ana
two sons, Harry and William.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice. to Main $500. Obituary Desk
RAYMOND A. HEIsKELL.

Funeral services for Raymond A.
Heiskell, attorney, were held today
in ST. Ignatius Church, Oxon Hill,
Md. Mr.. Heiskell was born in Oxon
Hill fifty-six years ago. He was a
graduate of Georgetown University
end the Georgetown Law School.
He was engaged in the real estate
business with his brother Jesse L.,
for a number Of years, with offices
at us / street northwest. He is
survived by his widow, brother and
two sons, Raymond H. and James
r. Mr.. Heiskell's home in WASH
nington was at 1881 Mintwood place
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
VETERANS TO NAME D. C.
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Election of delegates to the ma.
tional convention at Tulsa. Okla.
homa, and the initiation of candi.
dates will feature the meeting of
the East Washington Post, No.
$50. Veterans of Foreign Wars
Saturday night at the District arm.
DRY, Fifth and X streets northwest.
Activities of the post during the
coming fall and winter will also be
outlined
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
MINERS MEET 70 DISCUSS
BRITISH coal SITUATION

LONDON, July THE commit.
tee of the International Miners
Federation met today to consider
British coal prices. The organized
miners OF the United States were
not represented on the comErittse.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
Free Psychic" Lecture

A free lecture on "Our Five
Psychic Senses and How to Evolve
Them" will be delivered by DR.
James c. Coates at tho Playhouse,
1914 N street northwest, tomorrow
night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
CATHERINE w. BRACKET.

Mrs. Catherine w. Bracket, wire
OF Herbert 1. Bracket, member qI
the board of pension appeals. DIED
Yesterday at her home. 1854 Girard
street northwest. Funeral services
will be held at the home at $3.50
tomorrow afternoon. Interment Will
b.. in Rock Creek cemetery. She
Is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Miss Catherine Bracket
and Mrs. Edward M. Borchard,
and one son, James Herbert.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
BIRTHS.

Vincent ]. and Helen NJ. Winter
Clarence g. ana Bertha e. Farwell.
Wv William N. sr.. and Kathleen W. Bar
rett, boy.
Daniel S, and Sue c. Ring. girl.
William F. and Claire !. CoIhton'
Eugene q. and Joanna C. Boss. girl.
Cecil NJ. and Mary e. Mears, boy.
Albert G. and Annette M. Myers
Milton T. and Muriel c. Broome. boy.
Joseph r. and Mildred B. Johnson
girl. -,
Clarence H. and Alice Fletcher, boy.
James J. and Amanda Rucker, boy.
r. T. and PArtinia Green, girl:
George and Aleen Randall. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
''NeWS Briefs

Taken from TOday's Classified Ads
18th ST. N W.-Two furnished
rooms. private bath; single or
suite.
YOUNG MAN wanted with grocery
experience and bicycle.
EIGHT Ford tourings, with start
ers.. for sale. Prices range from
$50 to $225.
MEN-Layers and scrapers wanted
for hardwood floors.
TURN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Who's Who
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
prath nuticRs

BARNEY-On Saturday. July Z, 1925.
HIRAM BARNEY, husband of Magt-
mel Wright barney and son OF the
late Hiram Barney and Harriet y.
Kilbourne.
his home, Al West Twelfth street.
New urK city tuesday. july 2. at
IL o'clock a. m. Interment private:
GRAY-Monday. July s. 1925, al his
RICHARD GRAY, beloved husband
<....s I1@y (nee Essig), aged
thirty-five years.
FUNERAL services at ForestYille
Episcopal Church, Wednesday, July
8. 1925. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives ana
friends invited to attend. fnterment
at Forestville Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Durham. y. o.. ana Anne st. Claire
Taibuth. %. The Reverend H. J..
Adam Mccaske, Graham. 2s. and
Gussie Leonard Sharpe. "a. The Rev
erend G. NJ. Cumming.
Sat than. c1 .sn. ~ so Of d PrSGsz
John R. payne, IS, and Viola N.
Blivins. 10. Of Fairfax, va. the rev
er George johnson, e.. and Rosetta Rich
ard. 2S The Reverend A. Lewis.
sr c9arlS g. Th nsn Reverend Il T, Dent
sta NTosrd 20. The reverend H. n.
oV Giibsrt W. Hudslns, q. ard g: Eliza-
beth Ray 10, both Of Baltimore, Mo.
The Reverend William N. HOFFMAN;
lap. IS. The Reverend w. A. Taylor.
Oscar c. jackson. 4s; ara Laura
Mivett, -. The Reverend j. c. oiden.
DEATHS.
Charles J. Anderson. rs years George
town University Hospital. -
william T. Green. rs years. NO. 1913
Georgia avenue northwest
Nadine r. Provost, 60 years George
town University Hospital. ~,
Augusta L. Matthews, 81 years NO.
1881 s street northwest. -
James NJ. O'Neill, 81 years, NO. 44O
Tenth street southeast. ..a
George Littleford, 81 years NO. AoZs
K street southeast. .a
Ella A. Corlin. Sd years no 4AI-
x street northeast ...A
Mary F. Nelson, 81 years. NO. zSAS
North Capitol street.
RAYMOND A. Heiskell IS years. No.
1881 Mintwood place northwest: .AA
Albert NJ Hoge, 10 years No. $3.50
Fifth street northwest.
James r. oliver. years. en- route
SIbley Hospital.
Daniel Zucher, months, Children's
hospital.
Infant Of Michael J. and Mary j.
Tanning, 80 minutes, Georgetown UNI
Robert Elliott. 4s years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Columbus Price. SO years. Home for
Mary e. Nervis 81 years. No. Sc De-
frees street northwest.
Laura Thomas, 81 years, No. 1919 l.
street northwest
Virginia Hickerson. months, No.
1874 Sixth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
FLORISTS.

IxyIYTT,r, TATf1 18th and H SITS. N. W.
VIII 1S ANO. Main $3.50
OUR SPECIALLY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Arttstio--Hxpfe acknowledgements =
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
]. WILLIAM LEES SONS
Main 1885. 332 Penna. Ave. n. ".
JAMES T. RYAN
aI7 Penna. Ave. s.. E.. Lincoln Ia
SCHIPPERT SERVICE
West 1S1-1tS9. Ambulance Service.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
Submitted by Edwin R. Fuller, 41O5 Third St. N W.

Solution To Saturday Puzzle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
MORE SHELTER CABINS
 FOR ALONG THE TRAIL
(McCarthy News)


 Harry Boyden and Pete Eikland were successful in obtaining the con- tract for the erection of two new relief cabins on the Shushanna trail and the repairing of two others.
 This will be good news to those who will be travelling the White River and Shushanna trail this win- ter for these cabins are badly needed. Pete Eiklund will start in with dog team and will be followed by Boy den a few days later. James Mu- rie will haul the material from Me- Carthy to the last Nizina crossing about eight miles from the Homestead and Boyden and Elklund will move in by dog team from there.
 William Lubbe this week comnle+ad deal whereby he turned over his interest in the Golden Hotel to his brother, Charlie Lubbe, and Ronald Veitch, lately of the Green Butte.
 Billy Lubbe has not vet made known his plans for the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
F. B. BERG PASSES
 AWAY IN SEATTLE

Word was, received the. other day, according to the Fairbanks paper, that F. B. Berg, who has been i'll in the King County hospital at Seattle has passed away. It was recently learned that Mr. Berg, who had been in the hospital in the Queen City for some time was in destitute cir cumstances, and petition was circu- lated and sum of money donated for his use.
 MT. Berg was we'll known here, being the son of the founder of Berg's ranch, near Happy station.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
MOOSE MAN ACCEPTED

M. J. McDonough a charter mem- Der of the Nome Moose lodge was passed upon by the Grand lodge of- cials as being worthy of residence at Moose Haven, the institution for aged and disabled male members of the Moose organization. Mir. Me- Donough was widely known in Nome and vicinity for number of years adds the Nugget of recent date.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
CAPTAIN CROOkER
 GETS FACE BURNED,
 SAYS cORDOVA TIMES

Captain William Crooker of the gas boat Pioneer, is not setting out on his annual run to Katalla for sev. eral days, the reason being a band. aged face. The other day he was encouraging fire in a stove in his home with a dose of kerosene The oil exploded and he was burned sufficiently to necessitate medical at- tention.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Mrs. c. A. Watson Anchorage, Vim Butler, W. L. Dur ham, w. s. Jones, H. Horn, John Holmberg, Latouche; Mrs. l.. P. Ste- wart, Anchorage; Mrs. w. Skeene Sorlitz, Germany; Billie Sanders, Se- attle.
 Seward-W. Gustofson, John w. Olson, John Meals, Anchorage; Wm Carpenter P Carpenter, P. Trapeztan Frantz Hildomen.
 Sexton-W. w. Flynn, Mile 20; Fred Woodaman, Milo Kelly, Anch- orage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
RAILROAD PARTY VISITS

H. Horn, assistant to Noel Smith, and acting general manager in the latteris absence; w. l.. Durham, as- sistant roadmaster; W. s. Jones, resident engineer; William Butler, special investigator were all Seward visitors over the week end. The official railroad party left this morn ing for the Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
SEWARD BEHAVES WELL

With the dry squads spending their vacation outside, Seward was left destitute as far as the dry slueths are concerned over the holidays, and reports received at the Gateway to the effect that no arrests for dis orderly conduct was made-nor were any fire or deaths reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
MOVING SUPPLIES

Martin Steiner quartz mine owner, is preparing to get supplies to his property on Penny river. He in tends to prospect all winter and is satisfied that before Spring he will hit the main ledge.-Nugget, Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
IGLOO EXTENDS THANKS

To the ladies and all others who as- sisted so materially in making the Community Christmas tree program the success it was, the thanks of Ig- loo No. 9, Pioneers of Alaska, under whose auspices the affair was held, extend a vote of thanks.
 JOHN H. FLOWERS, Pres.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
GIVES TURKEY DINNER TO
 OLD FRIENDS IN GIRDWOOD

G. c. Hitchcock, an old timer of the Girdwood section, in conformity with his annual custom, gave all the old timers of Girdwood a turkey dinner Christmas day. A large number at tended, who voted the affair a great success. Mr. Hitchcock also gave a turkey dinner to residents of Gird- wood Thanksgiving.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
LAD ARRIVES SEWARD

William Windsor, twelve year old nephew of Edward Starr, son of MT. and Mrs. Starr of the local fish hat chery, arrived in Seward Friday from Juneau on the SS. Alaska William, who was in the sixth grade at Ju- neau, will make his home with the Starr's and expects to be enrolled in the Seward school next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
WATSON IN PORT TOMORROW

The Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship Company will probably ar- rive in port tomorrow night Or early Wednesday morning, according to To- cal information. The vessels west ward itinerary will be Port Graham, Seldovia, Halibut Cove, Kodiak and Uzinki.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
JUST RECEIVED

another shipment of High Grade suits which is far superior to any that I ever had in stock You must see them in order to appreciate their real value.
 ann offering these suits in prices fair to all.
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Returning marriage license to the court clerk at Anniston, Ala, ngro asked to have the name of the. girl changed, saying: Boss, I done forgot dat gals name"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

After conviction for theft, John Travis of Chicago declared his trial had been a joke. The judge said: Take two years to think how funny it is'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
WILL HEAR COMPLAINTS ToNITE

"'-I HGAn OOWF-AiN . IONi l.
 The Common Council of Seward will sit as a Board this evening to near complaints and make adjust ments on the special sidewalks tax. The Board will convene at 8 o'clock at the Fire Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Larry Lombard, A. B., formerly a member of the steamer Starr crew, departed Saturday on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Mrs. Alfred Canning, of Bath. Eng, secured a court injunction for bidding her husband to speak to her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Charles Bush, mayor of Anchorage, will be an outgoing passenger for the States, probably on Saturdays boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

For reckless driving, Rev. Arthur Flint has been forbidden to motor on public roads in England.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Holly wreaths at Urbachs. 236,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Photo Albums, $1 to s9-Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

236
, 1925-01-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

William Johnson, who is employed
rs a carpenter at Bair Oil war
brought to Rawlins and was entered
in the hospital on the cath for medi-
al treatment. His condition Is re-
ported as favorable.
Frank Williams of Parco was suf,
ficiently recovered to leave the hos
pital on the gath.
A. e. ~Streelson, who has been in
he hospital since September 10Th
receiving medical treatment, was dis
charged last Friday.
Mrs. Esther Leaning of FIT. Steele
who was brought to this city IN Oct.
26th and admitted to the hospital
with a fractured knee, was able to
leave for her home again last Sunday.
Victor Zimmerman. the small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zimmerman.
underwent n minor operation last
Saturday. He was able to leave the
hospital the following day.
Harry Chester, II years old, who
has been in Rawlins only a short
while and was stopping at the Cot
tage House. was admitted to the hos
pital last Sunday and is now receiv-
ing medical treatment.
f.. II. Ali of 419 West Maple and
who Is employed Oh the Union Pa
cific railroad as fireman, was entered
in the hospital on Sunday and I'M
derwent an operation on Monday.
His condition is reported as very
good.
Mrs. Stanley Phillips was discharg-
from the hospital on Monday of
this week.
Paul Archer. a fireman on the rail-
with headquarters at Laramie,
admitted to the hospital on
Tuesday of this week and is receiv-
ing medical treatment.
A baby boy vas born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J l.. Austin at the hospital at
1910 Monday morning. The small
lad weighed 8 rs pounds.
Joseph C. Rankin OF Encampment
brought to Rawlins and entered
In the hospital oil Monday night OF
This week. His condition is reported
20 be somewhat better.
busy with n number OF patients
registered in the hospital. On the
OF December there were 81
patients; on the cath. 21; 25th, 10;
10; 27th, 10: 2Sth, 81; Goth.
"a.
, 1925-01-01
FORMER RNWiINS BOY
DIED IN OMAHA DEC. %

The Rawlins friends OF Charles Nc
Duffie, for several years an employee
of the Union Pacific at this point.
VIII be grieved to learn OF the death
~ that young man in Omaha on
December 18th.
The Rock Springs Miner carried
The following account OF the death:
Christmas time IA saddened by
the death of Charles McDuf1ie. for
merly n resident of Rock Springs and
Green River. which occurred in Omn-
ma. on Friday. December 10Th. His
body was brought to Rock Springs
for burial. accompanied by his wild
ow and little daughter. and her
mother. Mrs. Amanda Jensen. who
had been with them during his Ill
ness.
The deceased was the son OF the
late A. w. McDurlc. superintendent
OF tho Wyoming division OF the Union
Pacific, who died IN Omaha In 1919.
The McDuric family were for sever
nj years residents OF Rock Springs
while A. w. McDurie was local agent
for tho Union Pacific. While here
Charles McDunle married Miss lone
Jensen. daughter OF Mrs. Amanda
Jensen OF this city. who IL left with
= little dnurhter TO mourn his death.
They lived for several years nj Green
River but recently have lived In On
aha. where he was connected with the
offices OF the Pacific Fruit Express.
The funeral services were held ut
the Episcopal church on Tuesday nf-
'ernoon, under the auspices OF tho
Masonic lodge. Rev. X. y. Abraham
reading the service. and he was laid
, 1925-01-01
NEW TIRE AND
BATTERY SHOP
ON 9Th STREET

A. b. Cornwell. who for several
years has owned stock in the Rawlins
Garage company, recently sold his
Interests in that company to Gus
Fleischli and in partnership with
Louis Waite, has leased the garage
on Sixth street. between Buffalo and
Pine streets from Jake Ziegler and
Is now installing machinery and
GIaipment preparatory to opening n
tire repair shop, vu%lcanizing plant,
battery station and will handle the
agency fer the Firestone tires.
Mr.. Cornwell, who is an expert
tire and v~ulcanizer man, has already
Installed the equipment for the vul-
Gni7ing and repairing OF cord and
fabric tires and in n short time will
have the equipment installed for the
repairing OF balloon tires.
Louis Waite recently closed a deal
with the Rawlins Garage company
whereby he has taken over the entire
battery stock and equipment and has
taken the agency for the Vesta bat
terry. This line will be handled In
tho same building.
The new company will be known
as the Rawlins Tire and Battery Ser
vice Company and will open for bus
fness In the very near future. In
this new company Rawlins has n
Of the most complete and modern
shops OF this kind In the western
states and will be equipped to handle
any kind OF job In this line.
, 1925-01-01

Donald Peters was in Rawlins from
Green River visiting his aunt and
'amily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rumph,
ior several days last week.
Miss Mabel Nelson left this morn
Ing for her home in Saratoga and
vill spend the day with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hunt are
making the trip with Miss Nelson.
DR.. Raymond Barber returned to
Rawlins Friday morning from Den
'er where hi spent Christmas with
his wife who Is .'onvalescing from an
operation. The reports are that Mrs.
Barber is recovering rapidly.
Miss Mary Morgan O. Saratoga and
louis Schilt, who is n his senior
ear at the Unive1 5ity Of Wyoming
but has been spending his vacation
n Saratoga. motored to Rawlins last
Saturday and attended the dance at
Parco that evening. The couple were
In Rawlins on Sunday, the guests
Of Ruel Armstrong at the Armstrong
home.
Jesse Osborne. Of the Driverless
Ford Taxi Service. left the fore part
of last week for Sidney. Nebr., where
he will spend the holidays with his
relatives.
Joe Campbell of the Campbell Pass
Creek ranch, arrived in Rawlins ON
Christmas Eve and spent Christmas
day in this city with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Campbell. He re-
turned to the ranch again Thursday
evening.
, 1925-01-01
OVERFLOW PIPE
in CITY WATER
TANK OPERATING

The overflow pipe in the city water
tank ON the top of Monument Hill
was installed the fore part of last
week and the water Is running out
on the west side of the hill and into
the creek which runs through the
southern part of the city.
The overflow pipe not only takes
care of the surplus water which was
running into the city in the west end
OF Rawlins and surrounding the
warehouses and other buildings in
this end of the city, but 1t has ere
ated a large skating pond for the
children In the winter time and in
summer it a be used for n swim
ming hole.
The overflow pipe leads into a
draw which Is on h west side OF
the hill. The Union Pacific has a
dam in this draw which has caused
the water to back up about a half
mile and about 200 feet wide. This
makes an excellent skating pond for
the children and it will make as good
a swimming hole in the summer for
at the lower end of the draw the
water is about eight feet deep. The
overflow pipe from the dam leads
the water into a culvert which runs
under the railroad tracks and thence
into the creek which runs parallel to
the tracks IN the south part of the
city.
It is estimated that about 200 900
gallons of water per day are carried
off by the overflow pipe. Although
most of the surplus water is taken
care of at the other end of the line
it is necessary to have about 200, 900
gallons which can be used as reserve.
On certain days, such as the days
when the laundries and the peni-
Tertiary are using a large amount of
water for washing purposes, the 200
600 gallons which is otherwise car
ried off by the overflow pine. Is used.
, 1925-01-01
POLICE CASE
DISPOSED OF
CHRISTMAS DAY

In order that Warren Durrett, who
was arrested Christmas morning for
being drunk and disturbing the peace
would not have to spend the day in
Jail, the case was tried before Acting
Police Justice l. w. Dinsmore that
morning and the mar was fined $25
and costs.
On Christmas eve, it Is reported
that the nan was intoxicated and
that he broke several windows in a
house on the South Side of the rail-
road tracks. His arrest came Christ
mas morning and he was lodged in
the city Jail. He paid his fine and
was released the same morning.
, 1925-01-01
Hanna High School
Basketball Team
Beat Saratoga H. S.

Reports have reached Rawlins to
the effect hat the Hanna high school
basketball team on Friday night of
last week defeated the Saratoga high
school team by a score of 25 to 4
on the Saratoga floor.
1t Is stated by several of the Raw
Inns high school players that Hanna
has a very good team this year, in
fact much better than the school has
ever had before. 1t is hoped that
the Hanna team will give a good &C
count of itself in the state tourna-
ment at Laramie later on in the
year.
The Hanna team will play a return
game with Rawlins on the Rawlins
floor January 23rd.