davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-23
Luncheon Bridge
NJ parcO

The Hanna Luncheon Bridge Club
entertained the members and guests
nj luncheon and cards at the Parco
hotel Tuesday. Those present were
the Mesdames c.. d.. Williamson,
Peterson, Milliken. Ober, Finch n
Cook of Hanna; Mrs. Geo. Bible,
Mrs. Florence Williamson n Mrs.
Harold Williamson of Rawlins:
Mrs. +. Il. Richardson. Otto Freder-
lex and Mrs. Gaskell OF Parco.
, 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vivion and
children and Mrs. John Cunning and
children left Monday for their sum
mer headquarters above Medicine
Bow lodge.
, 1925-07-23
Home from Colorado

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Miller and ram
fly and Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley ar
rived In Rawlins. Monday
from Meeker. Colo, where Mrs. MIL
err and children have been visiting
Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr.. n Mrs'
Sha!fer.
, 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Ryan
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matthew
son and son. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. y
Donnel and family. and MI. wade
wilkes and Mrs. Mathenson OF Neor,,
formed a party which spent Suhuh!
above Boyd's ranch.
, 1925-07-23
Rawlins Young
Man Wed

A wedding of unusual interest to
Rawlins people occurred Monday eve
ming at Meeker, Colo, when Miss
Maiorie Sudbury of Salt Lake City
became the bride OF Mr.. John Daley
of this city.
The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk Miller, Mrs. Oldland,
and Mr.. Shaffer.
The groom, who is the youngest
son of Mrs. VIM. Daley Sr. was born
and raised in Rawlins and has hosts
of friends here who wish he and his
bride a long and happy married life.
, 1925-07-23
Bridge on
Thursday

Mrs. H. J.. O'Donnel entertained
very charmingly at a bridge party
On Thursday afternoon. Her guests
were the Mesdames E.. NJ. Tierney,
n. r. Greenfield, ]. c.. Martinez, H.
H. Nelson, j. E. Gohlson, Angus MUIR
ray, Sam Kelly, Con Ryan, w. F.
Waldsmith, Walton France, j. T.
Ryan, e. A. Kell.
Prizes for the afternoon were
awarded to Mrs. Angus Murray and
Mrs. Tierney.
, 1925-07-23
Return from Denver

MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Sundin re-
turned to Rawlins Saturday from a
two months visit in Denver.
, 1925-07-23
Will Visit
in California

Mrs. Geo. Schmidt and son anu
Mrs. VIM. Morris left Saturday eve.
ming for California where they VIII
spend several weeks.
, 1925-07-23
Mrs. Curry
Visi. ing Here

Mrs. James Curry and W emil
dren of Hartford. Conn, arrived IN
the city Tuesday and will spend a
few weeks with Mrs. Curry's parents
MIR. and Mrs. John Mahoney.
, 1925-07-23
Attending the
Frontier Celebration

Mrs. l.. Il. Armstrong ana fanny
motored to- Cheyenne on Saturday 10
attend the Frontier celebration ana
returned home the first of the week.
, 1925-07-23

Mrs. Mathenson of Grand Rapids,
Nebraska arrived in Rawlins last
week and will spend the summer here
as the guest of her son Fred Math-
enson and Mrs. Mathenson.
, 1925-07-23
S2cleQ2X
Outing in Colorado

Outing in Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Fox and daugh-
ter Maxine are spending two weeks
visiting around FIT. Collins and other
Colorado points.
, 1925-07-23
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Whittum enter.
tanned informally at dinner at theiI
home on Monday evening of this
week, having as their guests Mr., and
Mrs. Chas. Miller and Mr.. Frank
Ferris.
, 1925-07-23
Dancing Party
Monday Evening

NlONudS bNSbthnS
Miss Frances Bible entertained at
a dancing party Monday evening at
her home complimentary to her
house guest, Miss Helen Duke OF
Octumwa. Iowa, and Miss Esther
Kiest of Chicago.
Miss Bibles guests were the
Misses: Esther Kiest, Helen DUKE
Corinne Kinnaman, Beatrice Cross
Dorothy Zingsheim, Helen Mosher,
Mary Insley, Georgina Rendle; and
the Messrs. Kim Breitenstein, Ray
mond Larson, Harry Hobbs, Ted
O'Melia, VIM. Loomis, Ed. Stanley,
Glen Fletcher, Hatfield Chilson, Pat
O'Melia, Ed. Matters.
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney who has
been attending summer school at Ft.
Collins. will return home the first Of
the week.
Miss Mable House of Topeka, Kan.
is here visiting her brother, Mr.. D.
r. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27

FOR LEASE-For 4 or 5 years,
320 ac. No. vegetable land. II
miles from r. r. station. Can
start work at once on 80 acres. +.
Mead, 436 d st. Brawlcy.
j 81 80 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
WHITTIER HAS
AN OUTSIDE
CHANCE TO WIN
p O m Ona's Powerful
Squad Will Meet
= Grizzlies
by Press STAFF Correspondent

Los ANGELES, Jan. 27. With
the Southern California conference
basketball season more than three
weeks old, dopestcrs are busy try,
ing to pick the winner, the favorite
at the present time being the Uni
yersity of California, southern
branch, with Occidental close sec
ond.
If the Grizzlies can win their two
games against Pomona this week
end, they will have easy going until
they meet Oxy on February 20 and
2l. Pomona has a powerful squad,
and although they were beaten by
OxS last weekend they threw a
scare into the Tigers by leading Is
to at the end of the half.
However, if the Grizzlies roar
past Pomona and other opponents
between now and February 20, and
Occidental does likewise, the con
ference title will be at stake OH
that date.
Whittier, at present in third place,
has an outside chance for the title,
as it has only lost one game. That
was the decisive trimming from the
branch last week,
Redlanas, Pomona, and California
School Of Technology hatH al lost
two, games, Redlands being the only
one of the trio with game in the
win column, and that from feGRei-
ture. - IA 5.1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Baltimore-Johnny Dundee, form
or featherweight champion. has
been suspended from competition iii
the II states represented in she Nj
tional Boxing Association, it was
announced by Latrobe Cogswell,
president of the association. The
suspension resulted from com
plaint cabled by the French Boxing
Federation that Dundee had broken
contract to fight Fred Bretonnel
in Paris. New York, Massachusetts
and New Jersey are not members
of the association
Philadelphia - Jimmy Goodrich,
Buffalo lightweight, won a 10
round decision from Harry Kid
Brown, Philadelphia. The .indges
disagreed and the referee awarded
the decision.
Cleveland-Benny Gershe, local
fcatherweight, knocked out Harry
Leonard, Philadelphia, in the fourth
round of their scheduled II round
bout here last night jackie Nj.
ciols Detroit, won the referee 8
decision over Eddie Anderson,
Wyoming, in the eighth round of
Il ten round out.
Detroit Tim" Herman,
Omaha, who looks like a second
jess Willard in size, arrived today
TO complete training for his ten
round bout Friday night with Tom
Gibbons.
Observation-Disclosures Monroe, Los
Angeles, has been signed to box
Joe Sanger, Milwaukee, here Feb
ruary 3.
Terre Haute, Ind.---Eddic Dyer
outpointcd Joe lawson last night
in ton round bout here, according
to the fight writer's, WHO gave him
tho decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
MILLER RETURNS
NEXT WEEK FOR
ANOTHER MATCH

What is undoubtedly the best
wrestling card ever offered the
sport loving public of Imperial Val
ley, has been arranged for nyxt
Tuesday night February 3, at the
Palace theater.
The much wanted return match
between Fred Montensen, the wrest-
ling carpenter of FL Centre, and Or
lando Miller of Fullerton, has been
arranged and will top the card.
Miller sent telegram today to
Manager Brick of the Palace thea
ter, stating he is looking forward
ito his next appearance in this eli
ty with considerable anticipa ton
and is confident he will turn the
trick on Mortensen this time.
The men will wrestle bests two
out of three falls with no time
limit.
For the semi final, Hubert Will
son a stablcmate of Miller, will
tackle Mick tho Creek of this
city, who makes his return to the
mat after an absence of two years
or more. The. fans here know
what Nick can do, and Brick has
Mhler's word for it, that Wilson is,
u topnotcher.
For the opening event on the
program, Bill .Tackett, Ell Centre s
two ton policeman, will take on
Professor Matslira, in a .juit -.utsu
match. Big Bill really weighs
only 245 pounds, while the profess
SOY, when he is fat weighs 135
pounds. Bill hopes to fall on the
professor and hold HIM to the mat,
but the professor says lie viii not
be there when Bill falls.
: The return match between Miller
and Mortensep will be good news
to all who saw their match last
week, when Mortensen threw the
Fullerton boy after as fine an ex-
hibitioii as has ever been seen here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Here and There
in Sport World

The first tournament golf com
petition of the 1925 season in South
ern California was to get under way
today with medal play at the newly
completed Palos Verdes links. The
invading British team of Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan will
participate.
Frank Ldckhart has been Off
cially admitted into the American
Automobile Association and the
youthful racing driver, who per-
formed in many spectacular Ascot
brushes, will drive on the boards at
the Culver City 250-miIc contest on
Washington's birthday.
A few changes have been made
in the University Of Southern Cali
fornia basketball schedule. The
Trojans have substituted the Null
tnomah club of Portland for the
Idaho contest, on Feb. 81. A game
against the University of Washing
ton is scheduled for the day before
the Multnomah tilt, while on, the
2Sth L. S. C.. goes against the Ore
gon Aggies. On March 9, the Tro-'
jams close their northern invasion
against Willamette at Salem.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Market Report
CONTINUED from page u

hNOHliHueu from page l.
-4.50-4.75. Calif-3 lss.4s 4.5o475
IS AS.
KANSAS cIT{: l. below zero
clear. , Ariz, ; Calf arvd, di
vertcd from team track, 10 on track
Supplies moderate Demand i'm
proving, market firm. Imperial
As 800, IS 400.
NEW YORK: % sleeting. 3 Ariz
4 Calf, ) Fla arvd. Supplies limit
cd. Demand moderate, market
steady, western stock slightly
stronger. Impcrial-5s 3.75-4.50,
mostly 4.00,4,50, 3s-4s 4.j0-5 800, few
fancy $50. Ariz-5s 3.50-4.00, best
mostly 3.75-4.00, Is few sales 4.25-
40.
ST. LOUIS: % clear. . Ariz, 5
Calf arvd, "a on track. Few sales
account weather. Market nominally
unchanged. Calif-4s 4.50-475, IS
4.25-4.50, poor quality 2.75-3.00. Ariz
As 40, 4Hs 3.75,4.00, IS $50
400. Carlot track sales: IS 3.S5.
CINCINNATI: 80 showing. No
carlot arrivals, . on track. Opening
Tuesday, supplies moderate. Dc
mand and trading light market
steady. Calf and Ariz-3.75-4.50,
some poorer lower.
CLEVELAND: A cloudy. l Ariz
arvd, II on track. Supplies mod
crate. Demand and trading good,
market steady, little change in
prices. Imperial-3 hs-5s 4.50.
Ariz-31as-5s, mostly 4.25, few 4.50.
BOSTON: 260 showing. / Ariz, 3
Calf arvd, 23 on track. Supplies
heavy. Demand moderate, market
firm. Ariz-4s, mostly AIS, few
fancy high as 800, 5s mostly 4.50,
ordinary condition, showing effects
of frost, all sizes low as 200. In
perial-4s 4.75.5.0O, Is mostly 4.50.
One ear fancy mostly Asa rs, few
IS, $50.
CHICAGO: l3' cloudy. % Calf
arvd, ~ on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand and trading moderate, mar
kct stronger. Ariz--best, fair quail
ity, 3.75-4.00, some ordinary eondi-
tion, 2.50-3.00. Imperial-4s 4,50-
4.75, fancy 5.o0-5.50, IS 4.25,4.50,
fancy AS 800.
PlTTSBURGH; 10o showing. /
Ariz, 7 Calf arvd. Opening Tues
day, supplies liberal. Demand very
slow, account weather, market
steady. Imperial and Ariz--4s-5s
best 4,50-5.o0, poorer some decaye ed
low as 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
lie Will
Wed Again Is
Rumor In /. A,
Hy United Press Leased Wire

lloLLl WOOD, Jan. 27.--Roscoc
Arbuckie, former film comedian, di-
vorled in Paris by Mirta Durfcc,
will wed Doris Dcane, screen act
ross, within fortnight, according
to Wcll founded rumors in studio cir
clcs.
Arbucklc would neither deny nor
affirm the report. Instead, he eX-
pressed interest in tho United Press
dispatch that his wife S divorce pc
tition had been allowed, and ad-
mitted that he and Miss Deanc
"arc very good friends. -
From those closest to the rotund
comedian, it was learned that he
has said recently that he aud Miss
Dcane would wed within two weeks
after he was free to do so.
Arbuckle's wife, also am actress,
gained soma attention during his
trial in San Francisco . few wears
ago in connection with the death
of Virginia Pappe, when she rushed
west and sworo to stand bv him.
She did, during the court proceed
ings, and left soon after Arbuckle
was freed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Rickard ms
Outdoor Boxing
in n. Y. Stadium

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Tex
Rickard, Madison Square Garden
promoter, will promote outdoor box
ing next summer in the Yankee sta
dunn, it is believed in boxing circles
here. Rickard intimated some time
ago that he would not have to stage
all the bouts on his program in the
Jersey City stadium and that he
would have a .'big place. ~ in New
York.
Jimmy Johnston promoted boxing
in two New York ball parks last
summer but lie may lose both of
them this year. The Giants, it is
understood, will back any bouts
Mat are staged in the polo grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
i. S., Japanese
Athletes Will
Vie For Honors
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81
American and japanese athletic
events, most of them boxing, wrest
ling and fencing affairs, will en-
tcrtain sailors of the United States
and japanese squadrons in San
Francisco bay, tonight in the civic
auditorium.
American and Japanese events
will alternate on the program.
The best boxers and wrcstlers
from the battlcships Colorado, West
Virginia and Maryland will appear
and headline judo, fencing and
catch as catch can wrestling stars
from the Asama, Idzuma and va
kumo are carded for the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27

MAN WANTS WORK-Storckeop-
cr, timckeepcr, or in general
store. Thoroughly experienced.
Take any job. Address Press Box
39l. o7t1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27

FOR A REAL BARGAIN in a dia-
'mond ring see J. E. Sallee, jew
eler, Imperial Stationery Co, I'M
perial, Calf. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Boxing Brings
Million Dollars
to n. Y. Treasury

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Morc than
$l,000,000 in taxes have been turned
into the state treasury since boxing
was restored under the Walker law,
little more than four years ago,
according to the report of the box
ing commission. After all expenses
of operating we're deducted a net
profit of 100000 remained. Tie
revenue camc from tho state tax
on the receipts at boxing shows apd
the fees FROM boxers, managers
trainers and promoters,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
BATHING GIRLS TO
PARADE AFTER ALL
ny United Press Leased Wire

Ry United Press Leased Wire
SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 81
miss California will be
crowned at Santa Cruz this
year after all
A storm of public opinion
caused the chamber of commerce
to renege its action last week
when it yielded to the mini
stcrial association and decided
that no bathing beauties would
parade here this year.
But having reversed itself, it
was announced that a compro-
mise had been reached satisfy
ing all parties, to-wit:
That no one piece, skin tight
b9thing suits shall he worn by
competing beauties, and
That there bo no theater ex-
hibition of state femininitv
beachily clothed as usually oc-
ours down town.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
ARTESIA HATCHERY
(ELECTRIC)
23tf Artesia, Calf.
For Sale or Exchange
Publisher Wants
Praise" Given

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--Fricnds To-
day planned TO carry out the wishes
of John C. Eastman, publishec ot
the Chicago Daily journal, that .,no
word of praise" be spoken at his
funeral
Eastman, owner of Chicago 5 only
Democratic newspaper, died follow
ing stroke of aporleXv at q h2s-
pital here Sunday. He had re.
quested that his body be eremaie6
and the ashes, together with those
of his deceased wife, be buried at
West Alexandria, Ohio.
Eastman was born at Eaior,
Ohios graduated from Ohio siat1
university, was editor OF tho Wa
bash, Ind, Times, business manager
of the New York Journal; first
publisher of The Chicago American
aud in 1904 purchased tho Jowua
changing it from d EepubE an TO o
Democratic paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
COOLIDGE PLANS TO
VISIT NEW ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Prcs-
ident Coolidge plans to visit New
England next spring to attend
either the celebrations incident ITO
the anniversaries of the battle of
Lexington in April, or of the tut,
tie OF Bunker Hill IL June.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
FOR EXCHANGE Il.
- ..L.4
Passenger Oldsmobile
. 70 :. For Ford 4. d

Me took this ocld2smoBile cl2 !, in. ,an.'a
. bill. and it is an 8-eylinder
ear and in good condition. =
We now haye 5.Fords that we.
rent out without drivers, but
need another Ford for the rent
service. We have found it
iinpractieable to rent other,
makes of cars without drivers
We will sacrifice this car on a. +,
trade - -.
NJ 'CORMICK BROS. GARAGE
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
TODAY'SWANTA ADS

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or. Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per wcrd each inser-
tion. Minimum charge IS cents. 8
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
CHlLE'S DEPOS ED
PRESIDENT PLANS
TO MAKE RETURN

ROME, Jan. 27.-Arruro Alessan.
dri, deposed president of Chile,
will return to Santiago and resrs
sumo the presidency of tho repub-
lie, following last week S blood,
less revolution providing Chilean
political and military leaders are
willing to meet certain conditions.
he told the United Press today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Special Notice

- --~--~--->----->->-~-~
'UBLIC AUCTION SAlE--At Il.
p. Denny rar h, 5 miles west, 2t
mile south of FL Centre, Wednes-
day, Jan. 2S, at 10 a. NJ. two
horses, three farm wagons, one
Sampson tractor and one Ford
disc engine plow. Must all be
sold to high bidder 2Gt2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
New Traffic Law
Results In
Fl hit
-
= nltea rres. leased wlft


IQ7 ANGELES, Jan, III John
Hy67 doesn't think much of tho
new taffi ordinance here which
p.c A'tita pedestrians from eeossing
a. C70atown intersections whaa
hotoe travel is going the other Nay.
Hyde declined 70 wait Tor fhe
signal today, stepped into tile street
aud as halted BY Officer Veraon
Foed.
iAc pedestrian areued Tic pg.
llennai Pemonsiraed, whcrtnpoa
Hyde struck Ford IA the ar,
aeclE ling 70 the complaint npNn
which h1' was booked a. the csfy
l9ll,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27

Chicago a swimming meet by
telegraph between the HYDE Park
y. M, G. A. here aud "Y" a.
Honolulu is being arranged. 1t will
take place at the end of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
For Lease

- -~-"--~~--~~ - ~>-~---~>-~>-@->
VIEW 12 MILLION dollar hotel
Tijuana. Now under construction,
concessions OF all kinds to lease
on good terms, exceptional op-
portunity to establish youfse 4 4or
life III . real money making bust
ness. Write for appointment Il.
La Casse, Calexico Hotel, fcalgx-
-oo, Ca. A2ltS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
For Sate-NeGL Estate
- -
RUSH SALE
Owner Leaving City
viii Sell at a bargain and on
+, good terms III
A Real Home

. Roomst modern throughout,
situated in south part of city on
paved street, together with all
furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
For Rent--FuY4i Lands

200 ACRES fine melon or vegetable
land for rent. G. ID. Crawford,
Agent, $50 State. Phone 10l.
1871
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
THE PRESS CT uASSlFlED SECTION
For SnLe-WisceLIane0us

FOR SALE--At your own price,
table, cot and mattress. Apt. 5,
s95 Orange. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
See Nuffer Land Co.
sos Main st.
Phone 45W

TRADE OF LEASE-Fur-
mashed or unfinished. The place
you have been looking for. Ideal
seven room modern house. Fire
place and built-in features, sleep
ing porch, with ten acres good
soil. Equipped for raising chick
ems. Just out city limits. A bar
gain. By owner. Post office box
400. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
COTTON MARKETS

Hy United Press Leased Wire
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27

FOR RBNT-To responsible ten
nant, fine 160 acres, miles south
west of Holtvillc. w. x. Stoddart
Company, Rcdlands. 27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
HelP Wanted

GIRL WAlNTED-To take care of
baby afternoons. 535 Vine st.
oats
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-C6t
ton futures closed steadY.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27

FOR SALE-Cotton tools, hay tools,
horses. Near Westside School
house. A. 7. Waugh, Seeley. 26t1o
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27

Spots firm; 20 higher; Middling
23.i0.
, 1925-08-13

Mrs. E. A. Brown and family
Ruth and James-formerly of Lar
annie, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Butler for a few days,
while en- route to California.
Mr.. William Morehead of Dawson,
Mexico, was In Hanna a few days
last week inspecting the mines.
A. S. Allen went to Denver to- get
a new supply of Overland cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ober are the
possessors of a new Dodge business
sedan.
Mrs. Will Martin, son and daugh-
ter-Roy and Ruth Bowles of Den
yer, spent Thursday with MI. and
Mrs. j. Kenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Arkens and
baby of Denver spent the week end
with their brother and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Steiner.
Mrs. F. j. Glasgow of Long Beach,
Calf, was the inspiration for a
Kensington last Thursday afternoon
given by Mrs. John Cook. Those in
vited to meet the guest of honor were
Mesdames N. H. Scott, w. j. Scott of
Medicine Bow, G. G. Stoddard, Sr.
OF Nebraska, Robert Milliken, Frank
Amoss, A. w. Ainsworth, Joe Briggs,
John Hughes, Richard Ober, G.. G.
Stoddard, Henry Peterson and c. D.
Williamson.
Miss Ila Lepponen and Miss Ruch
of Laramie spent the week end with
Mrs. Pete Lepponen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rider and Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook attended the ball
game at Parco on Sunday.
Miss Marybelle Chilly left Satur-
day for Ault. Colo. to visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Rees.
Mrs. Henry Jones entertained 500
club last Friday afternoon, at which
the club presented a beautiful silver
bon bon dish to Mrs. Richard Ober
as a farewell gift. After a strenu-
Gus game Mrs. Henry Peterson and
Mrs. Harold Finch proved to be the
winners for the afternoon. Those en-
joying the contest were Mesdames
Richard ODER, Frank Amoss, Harold
Finch, Joe Briggs, Thos. Love, Henry
Peterson, Stairs Briggs. A. w. Aims
worth, John Hughes, F. E. Ford and
Hill.
Mrs. Chas. Russell and children,
Mrs. w. Norris and children are
camping at Elk Mountain for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Butler motored
to Rock Springs, Friday, to attend
the First Aid contest.
Mrs. Archie Campbeii Formerly
of Boyd, Wisconsin, spent the week
end with her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Grooman, while en-
route to Rawlins where she will meet
her husband and they will reside per-
manently. Miss Dorothy Grooman