davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
GUY PEARSON
FRED HARDER
\. X. MILLS.

State of California, County Of I'M
perial, IS:
On this 9th day Of January, in
the year one thousand nine hundred
and twenty five, before me, VI. O..
Howard, Notary Public in and for
the County Of Imperial, State of
California, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared Guy Pearson, Fred Harder
and \. K. Mills, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed, to the foregoing instrument
and they duly acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal III the City of FL Cen
tro, County Of Imperial, State of
California, the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
(ScaD NJ. o. HOWARD,
Notary Public in and for the County
Of Imperial, State of California.
Mar II "a 81 Apr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNERS
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

Know all men by these presents:
We, Guy Pearson, Fred Harder
and y. Il. Mills, do hereby certify:
That we are copartners doing bust
ness IN the State of California IN
der the firm name and style Of Cen
cral Produce Packers;
That the principal place Of bust,
ness Of said copartncrship is situ-
atcd at III Centre, in the County of
Imperial, State Of California, and
that the names in full Of AL mem
bcrs of said copartncrship and their
respective places of residence arc
as follows, to-wit:
Guy Pearson, Brawlcv, California
Fred Harder, FL Centre, California
\. K. Mills, FL Centre, California
in witness whereof. we have here
unto set our hands this 9th day OF
January, 1923.
GUY PEARSON
FRED HARDER
\. K. MILLS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

in which JIf force IS engaged"
.ays Director Merr.ck. Rum Row
mas become a strong hold of the
enemy, but We are striving to be
a determined defending army If
dry officers. It is no unusual thing
for our men 10 take four or five
t,uck.loads of contraband liquor in
a single night SiXty-tiye to ~
cnty trucks seized month is Ao
unusual thing.
FIashlignt Him First
THE prohibition enforcement Of
hccr's life is hazardous one. He
is dealing with desperate men;
4 criminals who viii not hesitate TO
/ use thei' weapons 10 escape. They
, now they face conGscation Of their
lcarlo and their proptrty-whether
u power launch or truek-and
.HuyJsogmcut. Naturally they
/ VIII Tight
"TorunUa'y Wn ara seldom
caU.3 unan t5 Hse oaf own guns.
we blind tAe rstrunuer first and
1 generally yau bid him afterwards
before Dr. has. lad chance 90
open up on Is. There is certain
9M.w, OF asgeaa3asg in that.
Hr.v Ue..aaa uaa carries a
G.sa.34Al et wea - an automatic.
u. u g1a Gasal zht first. 4
.esu o.. '-erc. rs.ziar GA Of the
u.t.u. .aa a#v= lonag fellow
y~aa Is trying TO escape from the
... Is aaaae..ss Il momen-
-ar'. a"a1 hm ard II places him
Ia, ID. 35.s '.aa,. = no. moving
. ..w uraa.ys .-s his assai,ants
og Aae. ,oea pistol saat Vii FOL
low TIE llar l.ea. He s IN *.
..sr 'aea#t nd h realizes it
-. generally gives up. Flash
...., sf,i .,r-t. is the motto which
81 .. ."rv"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Trustees of Elementary Schools

Notice is hereby given to the
Electors Of FL Centre School Dis
trict, County Of Imperial, State of
California, that the Annual Meeting
for the election Of School Trustees
win be held on March 27th, 1925,
(lnst FridayD at the Public School
House in said district.
There will be one Trustee TO elect
for three years.
The polls win be open at eight
o. 'clock Il. m, and kept open until
six O'Clock p. m.
The Officers appointed to conduct
the election are:
Ella B. Tondro. Inspector.
Nclla ". Coggins, Judge.
Gertrude y. Bower, Judge.
CHAS. l.. CHILDEKs.
7. ,KUTZ.
i. j. GIA,NOLA,
School Trustees.
81 Ccntro School District
uhcd Tcbtuaf -. 1875.
" 20 ~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
IMPERIAL,
Hy Press staff Correspondent

~ Prcs- staff tOrrespoBdent
IMPERIAL Mar. IA cooked
food sale viii be- gwen IT tho rest
.oom Saturday March IL by the
business Women Club.
T.c iutcr-clas~ basket bal con-
tests win be started at the high
school this afternoon.
lmptr.al high school Won the
ha-. bali game between ii t.utro
.u Imperial Ut ii Ceutro Saturday
afternoon. bv the score of l2-7,
"ue ..ao up for Imperial was: Ot.vcr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, AND
COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.
In the Superior Court OF the State
of California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial.
Annie II. Allen, Plaintiff,

vs.:
Clarence T. Boone and Louise G.
Boone, his wife; T.. G. Boone; Tn
ION Investment Comtany, cor
poration; y. Doe, b. Doe, &. Doe
a Company, a corporation, Defon-
dants.
The People Of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting TO: Clarence
f. Boone and Louise c. Boone, his
wife; +. G, Boone; Union Invest
ment Company, a corporation; \.
Doc, b. Doe, c. Doe * Company, i
corporation, Defendants.
You aro directed to appear in an
action brought against you BY the
above named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court of the County of Imperial
State of California, and to answer
the complaint therein within ten
days after the service on you OF
this Alias Summons, if served with
in the County of Imperial or within
thirty days if served elsewhere, an &!
YOU are notified that unless yos
appear End answer rs above rcqulr'
ed the plaintiff will take judgment
for any money or damages demand
ed in the Complaint as arising upon
contract, or Will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded IN
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court Of the County
of Imperial, State of California, thi,
a2th day of September, 1924.
| C. G. MOUSSEAU,
! County Clerk
(Scal Superior Court
I Imperial County.)
. o.. r. l., ANtlE ford DrUutV
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

H.s~.yrs were ;axen completely
l- surprise and surrendered with
uat saat ee.H1 tre5 lN The
.qI.e If The t.s seaa..,. the Rev.
aa- saas4 "a s.S maa ln GUS
aEt aa5 Ea8 s..ad g9ao cases OF
.Iuoe
Gr.hee. ete7~sI
N.sat s..Ur a.ssf. .a' 0'rtr
.,tI Iaua copies -, coast lH-t
#. m;areaaers ar aa,nn 10
....t-e CHAR ~ slea sls srs"-
:r- u.sI.r. III o.a a..s. when
n..s.. y.-ra- ~, Ia,r..y q
r.. t.r d. e.aae ta# cargo on tar
...s. ..aHsas n .-.1 any SORT ui
no eaa r.ane .a'ee, a.e
a..#.- ,a
...e,a:#,t s4.s 49, - so.'
--rsr .a--H#. Hs '"ur
#a aa# a-
.. ~ - .af#. r-- .-.- IS
q r
rraaa - &s~ .. aaa
.a.~ &-t#-.a#=# za .as. -. r."
s,cnsi a. =. a9 1.a ."".' Is
,o.tas ta. ..E s.tt & a.-.tg 10.
,,-.-a. # 81. t. tXe
"ls 49, es s7# s p
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

Hi..-ae, i;,.r-. n.."--. rr.
its -.7e.e haas ls n tn.. .f i,5
70 sg....
0ereasi5r. ~.H Die. ,H.t-. '-
vatrf rsa.H9 .a b. t. . r..
E-l yipn..
Har-'a~. et. ry.H"e. .. ..".'
81 ron- ieE :. n.,, %. ,...
.ar pave. d.. ,.....
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
RUM RUNNERS OF TIE (-0ASu.
Revenue Officers Wage War With Liquor
Trahickers Off Atlantic Seaboard

TIVE miles off Long Island midnight gray fog on the
r. | bosom of a sea almost placid a lake. Utter
ssi silence around the vaguely-deined power-boat in
GGsJ which three but indistinct shadows as
they crouched forward eyes trying in vain to pierce the
surrounding opacity ears sranlng for the first alien
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

4 carload Of green peas was ship
ped last week from Santa Ma1h'
santa Barbara county, TO Jersey
ChN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

returning to Colorado after spend
ing the winter in Burbank. Mr.
Monroe is a guide in the Mesa Yer
de- national park.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

(Scal Superior Court
Imperial County.)
By c. L. Wiiiford, Deputy
r 5 10 II 2i NJ 3 10 IL "A 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

man, District of Columbia Congress
of Parent-Teacher Associations; Mil
ton Fairchild, Chamber of Commerce.;
Matte d. Brown, Martha b. Briggs
Parent Tea cher Association: Mrs. "A.
j. Reed, William Syphax Parent
Teacher Association; Lillian Robin
son, Randall Junior High School:
Huver /. Brown, Federation of Civic
Associa tons; Mrs. l.. Il. Speis, Dahl
gren Terrace Citizens Association,
John S. Cole, Park View Citizens
Association; Mrs. Arthur H.. Fash
John Burroughs Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION; Annie l.. Arthur, Reno As
ISOLATION; c. J. Sample, John Bur
roughs Parent-Teacher Association;
DR.. r. A. Fisher, Eastern High
School Home and School Associa alton:
Mrs. Howard Il. Wilson, Eastern
High Home and School Asso-
citation; A. G. Herman. Michigan
Park Citizens Association; DR.
Charles II. Marshall, Georgetown
Civic Association; Alexander X.
Lewis. Fort Reno Association;
George A. Kicker. kalorama Citizens
Association; Adelaide Davis, super
vising principal; George a. Parker,
Wormley School Parent Teacher AS
sociation; l.. S. Trundle, Michigan
Park Citizens Association; +. n.
Luch, Dahlgren Terrace Citizens As
sociation; J. w. Phelps, Thomson
Parent Teacher Association: George
w. Jackson, Shaw Junior High
School; T. NJ. Hunt. Northeast Pub
lie Welfare Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Lawson, Mother Club of Garnet-Pat-
terson; Mrs Basil NJ. Manly, Powell
johnson. Bancroft Parent Teachers AS
sociation: Mrs. E. w. Burr. Conduit
Road Citizens Associations; Mrs T.. C.
Rittue. Reservoir School Parent
Teachers Association. Mrs. Joseph
Sanders, Powell j ohnson- Bancroft r.
r. A.; NJ w. Pickering. Dahlgren
Community Association; Mrs. William
@. Stuart, Powell j ohnson- Bancroft r.
T. A.; Mrs. 1. c. Weld. Powell ohnson-
Bancroft T. T. A; Mrs. 8. "A. Stebbins,
Reservoir and Conduit Road P. i. Al:
Mrs, Lucy r. swanton, Columbia
Heights Citizens Association; w. Wal,
ter Vaughn, Michigan Park Citizens
Association; Mrs. n. Il. Mclndro,
Takoma Park Civic Study Club: Mrs.
George Alfred Kicker, Noteless League
of Women Voters Of the District; MIS-
e. Albert Scott, Takoma Park CIVIC
Study Club: w. w. Cohran, Howard
Park Citizens Association; Robert j..
Pollard, Howard Park Citizens Assoc
citation; Edmond w. Scott, Parents
League; G.. w. Ayers, West End Gnu
zens Association; Levi q. Wright,
wv City Citizens 5ssociation; Il. w.
Murch Georgetown Citizens Assocla-
ton: Rev. Daniel +. Wiseman, Lucre-
tia Mott P. r. A; Ralph L. Mease,
Michigan Park Citizens Association;
Edward E. Gunion, Michigan Park
Citizens Association; James T. Reside.
Michigan Park Citizens Association;
West A. Hamilton. Garnet-Patterson
p. r. A.; Mrs. Letitia A. Lewis, Ivy
City Citizens Association; Paul b.
Cromelin, Washington Board OF trade;
Rev. John c. Palmer. kiwanis Club;
Jesse c. Suter; Snowden Ashford
Dupont Circle Citizens Association;
George p. Marble, North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association;
A. J. Yetter. North Capitol and Eek
ington Citizens Association. Henry
Gilligan. Langley Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION; Charles J. Columbus, Ner-
chants and Manufacturers Assocla-
ton; Charles w. Darr, Lions club,
International; Burns q. DoWney,
Newcomers Club of Washington;
FINS D. Morris. Chillum Heights
Citizens Associations; r. II. Fast.
Brookland Citizens Association; j.
A. Herman, Michigan Park Citizens
Association; Rev. f. Burrell, Bright
wood School; Luther w. Linkins,
Newcomers Club Of Washington; Ell
nora G. Folkmar. West End Citizens
Association; William V. Lewis,
Brookland Citizens Association:
Fred H. Daiker. Many Home and
School Association: Martha Turner,
Martha & Briggs Parent-Teacher
Association; Anna f. Murray, Par
ents' League: Mae J. Richardson.
Martha b. Briggs Parent-Teacher
Association; Mrs. William T. Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

hard boiled" There was no support
for his resolution.
Illuminating charts showing in de
tail the progress of itemiZed appro-
priationS approved by the Board of Ed
ucatton through the District Commits
sioners and the Budget Bureau We're
distributed for the convenience of the
representatives in following DR.. Bal
lou'S concise explanation OF the status
OF the flveyear program.
Associations Represented.
Those who attended the meeting. to-
gether with the associations they rep
resented, follow: William A. Edelblut
and John II. Davis, Washington Ty-
pothetae; Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j. Randall,
Jackson School Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation; Helene j. kause and Mrs. }.
r. Cox, Brookland ParentTeacher AS
ISOLATION: +. G.. kimDall, supervising
principal: Selden NJ. Ely. North Capt.
toll Citizens Association; J. t. Thorn
as. District of Columbia Public School
Association; Mrs. Charles Magill and
Mrs. Barbara /. Martin, Seaton Par.
ent -TeaChe Association. George NJ.
Churchill. Tenley-Janncy Parent
Teacher Association: Mrs. Deborah
Streitburger. Randle highlands Orr
Parent Teacher Association; George A.
Warren. Washington Central Labor
Union: Ellie S. Hoffman. Barry Farm
Citizens Association; Rev. c. A. de
Vaughn. Montgomery School: Mrs
William H. Rome, Carberry Parent
Teacher Association; William ana LII
Ian \. F'itzhugh. Lucretia Mott Par-
ent-Tea cher Association: John u NIL
Ter. Dahlgren Terrace Community AS
ISOLATION: Mrs. T. r. Clifton and Mrs.
Bertha W. Eldred. Congress Heights
Parent Tea cher Association; Frederlck
Y, Murphy. Washington chapter
American Institute of Architects; 90
seph w. Connolly, Michigan Park Cltl-
zens' Association; Sarah +. Sparks,
Mid-City Citizens Association; Mrs
John G. Capers, Force-Adams Parent
Teacher Association and Quota Cluo;
Mrs. Ehwood J. Way, Tenley-Janney
Parent Teacher Association; David ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Caldwell and 4. NJ. Tolcomhe. Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association; Mrs. q.
NJ. korckogey and Mrs. Norman Sand
ridge, Carberry Parent Teacher Asso-
citation; Janet MacWilliams. supervis-
ing principal: NJ. Florence Gore, admin
istrative principle; Mrs. Guy Kings
bury, Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Asso-
citation; Walter &. Fry, mcfarland
Junior High ParentTeacher Associa'
ton: Mrs f. n. Leach, Dahlgren Ter
race.
Association: Z. {. Hodges. Corcoran
ParentTeache Association; j. G.
Payne. Douglass Simmons Parent
Teachers Association; Mrs. Lawrence
Radford, Association of University
Women; II. l.. Bryant, Manor Park
Citizens Association: Mrs. Lewis Rad
cliffe. DahIgren Terrace Association;
Lewis Radcliffe. Dahlgren Terrace
Citizens Association; Mrs. Rosetta L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
SCHOOL PROGRAM
FUNDS HELD SURE
BalIou Assures Gathering
That Money Will Be
Forthcoming.

Supplemental appropriations carry
ing the approval of the District Com
missioners, the Budget Bureau and
Congress will save the National Cap
ital's SEQ 200 600 tiveyear school build
ing program DR.. Frank W. BallOn,
superintendent of schools, advised loo
representatives of business and civic
associations III the Franklin School
last night. II was in confidence that
this course would be taken that no
furore was created by the fact that
the budget has cut approximately
1900 900 from the tirStyedr building
quota Of s4.3SS.750.
1t was the semi-annual meeting OF
the Board of Education with the or
ganization representatives, and result
ed in the adoption OF a resolution pre-
scented by J. G. Yaden. president Of the
District Public School Association,
which reaffirmed the subject OF the
five-year building program, and ear
nestly urged" school officials to sound
out" the Commissioners and the Bud
get Bureau officials with View TO sub
uniting supplemental estimates.
Ballou Confident.
While DR. BalIou told the repre-
sentatiVeS lie felt assured that the
Budget Bureau would grant supple
mental appropriations necessary 10
carry on construction to which the
bureau had obligated itself by grant
ing an initial appropriation, there was
the possibility it would not, and
that he appreciated the spirit evl-
denced at last nights meeting to keep
behind the appropriations until they
are written into law
II want to remind" said Dr. Bal
lou, that you should not make the
mistake Of last season-that the ap-
prevail Of items by the Budget Bureau
does not guarantee they will not be
knocked out by Congress itself
Ernest Greenwood, acting as presi-
dent OF the board in the absence of
Edwin G. Graham, in opening the
meeting summed up the situation as
follows:
Either Congress was sincere when
1t granted the District her $50 900, 600
fiveyear school building program or
1t wasn't. If the passing of the bill
was a mere gesture to temporarily
quiet the protests Of Washington par
entS we have cause for apprehension.
Thinks Congress Sincere.
But l believe Congress was sincere
] know Senator Capper and all the
members of his school committee We're
sincere and desperately interested in
improvements OF SCnOol conditions
here. I feel certain they will see
through to a successful conclusion
what they have started.
1t must be remembered that the
Budget Bureau, in the last analysis. as
sumes the role of lower court It's
decisions can be reversed. 1t is ex-
pected to carry out the intent of Con-
gress, and where it fails in this regard
1t is likely to he ignored"
H. X. Bush Brown, representing the
Arts Club. offered a resolution calling
for an appropria ton of the fun 81 600
900 yearly proportion of the five-year
building program. He upbraided the
Budget Bureau as incompetent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

tinuing organization We're taken at a
meeting of its executive committee
yesterday afternoon. Rear Admiral
Cary Grayson, chairman of the local
organization, asked that the commit
tee members consider the question and
he prepared to reach d decision at an
other early meeting Of the body.
The meeting was attended by Gov
John w. Martin of Florida. Admiral
Grayson, Charles Z. Light, Mrs. Min
negerode Andrews, Mrs. Francois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Berger Moran, Mrs. Blair Bannister,
Milton G. Elliott. Mrs. John A. Dough
erty, Ralph Graves, Charles A.
Douglas, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, NJ, j..
Fox, Mrs. William A. DuPuy and
Mrs. Harry A. Colman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
SEEK PERMANENT BODY.
Local Stone Mountain Memorial
Workers Consider Step.

Steps to make the local organiza-
ton Of the Stone Mountain Memorial
Association. created specifically to
promote the memorial coin selling
campaign here, a permanent and CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
FIGHT ON GAS RATES.
Prince Georges Association Asks
Communities Join Hands.
snecisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
IYATTSVILLE, Nd. December 10
A resolution was adopted at a meet
ing last night of the Prince Georges
County Improvement and Protective
Association in American Legion Hall
here inviting all communities served
by the Hyattsville Gas and Electric
Co. to participate in a campaign for
lower gas rates
The present rate is $1.85 per thou,
sand cubic feet and there is also a
readiness to-serve charge of SO cents
a month This latter charge Is held
especially unwarranted. Howard A.
Harrison Is chairman of the associa-
tons committee. which has for some
time been gathering data for the cam
paign.
Naarl,, 600 O00 gallons of Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

international trade has reached the
pre-war volume, according to figures
of the fiscal year 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Nearly 10000 900 gallons of petro-
leum were shipped from Trinidad to
this country recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Gifts intimate.
beautiful, symbolic of
Xmas, and SO royalty
Welcome'
, 1925-08-27
LOCAL NEWS

ken Thornton was called to Dem
yer he latter part of last week by the
illness of his father. Ken returned
to Parco Monday night.
Lyle Bigbee, from Gamerco, New
Mexico, arrived in Parco last Satur-
day. He has joined the Parco Oil
Cans and Is now one of the valuable
members Of the pitching staff.
Dell Quadri, an accomplished pian-
list, stopped over in Parco and Raw
Inns during the rodeo, as a guest of
the Parco Music Producers. Dell is
from San Francisco and is well known
in musical circles throughout the
country.
L. M. Johnston, mechanical super
intendent of the Parco refinery, left
for Los Angeles the middle of last
week. Prior to his leaving he seemed
to be very busy with Dan Cupid in
Ed. Gregg's sanctorium, sharpening
several trusty arrows.
Harry Lowenstein, member of the
engineering staff in the Parco re-
finery, Is spending a months va
cation in Virginia with his parents
Ming" and Bob Williams eturn-
ed from their vacation the latter part
of last week. They spent their time
in Golden, Colorado, with their par
ents.
MI. and Mrs. Elfred Beck, ''Fletch"
and Black spent the week end fish
ing in the Rainbow canyon. An ex-
cellent catch was reported. Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. w. Brust and l.. X. Marshall
joined the party on Sunday.
Joe Lloyd. manager OF the Riviera
Club, returned from Salt Lake the
first part of the week. He says that
Salt Lake is some city for a single
man and from all indications he spent
a very pleasant and interesting weeks
vacation there.
During Joe Lloyd's absence Ed.
Stansfeld managed the Club and his
efforts in this capacity met with con-
siderable success.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Kmetz and son
returned from q " weeks vacation
spent in Salt Lake and the surround
ing country. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Minis. C. d. Williamson
from Hanna. Mrs. Dorothea Wilson
from Eugene. Oregon. Mrs. F. L..
Williamson and Miss Kate O'Brien
from Denver and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Frederick motored to Independence
Rock. Sunday. where they spent 4
very enjoyable day.
"F1etch" caught . large trout last
Sunday In Rainbow canyon. In fact
1t Wa 20 large hat the customary
toldes in the landing not failed to
be small enough to hold said fish
, 1925-08-27
THE ORCHESTRA
PLAY TO
RODEO CROWDS

The Parco Music Producers enter
tanned the large crowd of visitors
at the Rawlins Fourth Annual Rodeo
last week. They again showed the
public what could really be done with
their many instruments and success
fully entertained the visitors in a way
that is hard to beat.
The dance held in the Masonic hall
the opening night of the rodeo was
one Of the best attended dances this
year and the Producers we're highly
complimented for the excellent show
ing that they made on this auspicous
occasion. On the following two
nights they entertained 1t dances In
the Pareo gym at which place big
crowds present ON both occas-
ions.
Parco Is glad that they can be
Of service to Rawlins on such oc-
casions ~ the Rodeo and be in .
position to ably assist them In enter
tanning the many visitors.
A great many of the Parco people
attended the rodeo and were extreme
ly we'll pleased with the show and
complimented the rodeo committee
on the able way in which everything
was conducted throughout the whole
affair.
, 1925-08-27

in trust long enough for the fisher
men to get their hands on him.
Tom Love is now driving a new
Franklin Sedan which he says eases
his business jaunts which he is so
often forced to take.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Tesdell and two
daughters, from Denver, were Parco
visitors during the past week. Mr..
Tesdell is the accessories manager
for the Gates Rubber company.
Mrs. r. B. Weaver and son,
Jack, and T. ]. Fitzgerald from Dem
yer. were Parco guests Monday and
enjoyed a very excellent trout break
fast with the Brusts.
Glen Fletcher entertained Ed.
Stansfield, Reuel Armstrong, Gene
Brenniman and II. T. Duce at a trout
dinner in the Parco Club last Mon
day evening. The fish were excel
lent and any doubt as to "F1etches'"
art in catching the wary trout has
long since been dispensed with.
Mrs. F. E. Richardson has gone to
California where she will spend sew
eral weeks vacation.
II. j. Boisdorf, superintendent of
the Fremont Natural Gas Co, was