davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
THE LITTLE COURT
 ACROSS THE RIVER

Only activities of a minor nature have been in evidence in Judge Geis- sler's court this week Monday morn ing man giving the name of Lorenzo Alex and stating that he came from Rhode Island was found guilty of driving an overloaded truck and his employer paid a fine of $50 assessed against him. State Policeman Nelson made the arrest when he discovered that the light truck was carrying what appeared to be an unusual load. l. had 2,5s0 more than t should have been carrying
 Walter Bodo. arraigned on a charge of intoxication, will have to refrain from getting drunk for a year or he will go to the inehriates farm at Nor wieh for six months Bodo has been giving the officers more or less trouble through his drinking habits. He now
 has the six months suspended sen- tenee hanging over him as deter rent to further actions of this kind.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
LIVE WIRE" SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CLASS GUESTS

The Live Wire Sunday school class of the Congregational church was entertained at the home nf the president. James Tatem, Jr., by his mother. Mrs. James E. Taiem. We'd nesday evening. The class is a boys class of twelve members. Games were played and Allan Thayer won the prize on the candy hunt and Myron Perry won the prize in the donkey party. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tatem during the evening. Mrs. Bartlett. teacher of the class. Rev and
 Mrs. James English. and Principal and Mrs. Merrill were special guests.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
TURKEY WAS CHICKEN
 BUT WAS VERY GOOD

The turkey dinner served by the cooking class of the Putnam State Trade school was chicken. lt was good. however, and well cooked and served. The feast was made possible by q present of chicken from one of the members Of the class.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
WomAN's BOARD MEETING

The regular meeting of the Wo mans Board of the Day kimball Hos pital will be held Wednesday after noon. December 9, a; 3 o'clock in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms. I'm portant business is to come before the meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
HIGH OFFICERS FROM
 RI. ATTEND I. 0. o. r.

Members of Israel Putnam Lodge I. O O. F.. and guests from Daniel son. Central Village. Jewett City and paseaag. k l., made aH unusually large gathering in Odd Fellows hali Tuesday evening, when the first de gree was worked on a class of eleven eandi Iates. nine being from Putnam and two from nanieison
 Among the Rhode Island visitors were fhe Grand and Past Grand Mas ters of the state. Al the close of the work the visitors highly complimcuted the Putnam degree team for it's eff eient work shortly after midnight an oyster stew supper was served.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
NO NEWS OF Ico BOY

Nearly five weeks have now passed since the disappearance of sixteen year old Joseph lgo. son of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Igo. Not a thing has been heard to furnish a clue as to whether the boy is dead nr alive. Ii is, however. believed that he has gone to some distant city or town and secured work and will eventually be heard fruu1
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
ELKs MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Putnam Lodge of Elks will hold their annual Lodge of Sorrow. Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the lodge rooms. Hon. John Hughes Cassidy of Waterbury will deliver the eulogy aud a fine program has been arranged
 Elks and their friends are invited to participate iii tine memorial exercises.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
SERIES OF DANCES

The first of a series of dances giv- en in Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday night, proved very enjoyable. The NJ A. \. Is sponsor for the dances and will give Che next one Friday eve ming. December ls, and the third. Friday. New Years Day, afternoon and evening. Good music is fea- ture Of these entertainments.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
Gas" Supplants Electricity
 BuSseS Supplant TOHeyS
TO ADVERTISERS

On account of the large amount of advertising carried during the holiday season advertisers are re- quested to have copy in early to assure good position and good ser. vice. The Patriot has the largest circulation of any weekly newg. paner east ef the Connecticut river.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Harry Prentice. who recently underwent an operation. Is getting along nicely.
 Michael Zotta. who has been a pa tient for a number of weeks, went home. Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

Miss Eleanor Arnold of Voluntown. formerly of Putnam, spent a few days this week, the guest of Mrs. II. L Burt of Grove street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

(Continued on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Policeman Accused
Of Discriminating
Chalking 'Parkers'

A complaint that a policeman
attached to the second precinct
discriminates in chalking automo-
biles parked overtime in the vicin-
ity of Thomas Circle and Vermont
avenue was filed today with Maj.
Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of
police, by D. r. Caldwell.
The complainant reported that
he had observed the operations Of
the officer and caught him red
handed" Maj. HeSse told him to
put his charges in writing and an
investigation would be ordered.
The complaint was made against
officer "633." Police Department
records show that this number was
issued to Lloyd S. Graham. pri-
vate stationed at the second pre-
cinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

ence Of the woman. On learning that
she was not registered at either the
men gave the hotels warning that
they must not permit her to become
a guest.
A guard was then posted at the rail-
road station to keep a watch for her,
and to not permit her to stop here.
Shortly after midnight last night
members of a secret organization are
said to have conducted a search of
the hotels about Palm Beach after
reports had been circulated that Alice
Jones Rhinelander was in that section
of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
CLOSE TOWN TO ALICE.
Fort Pierce, Fla. Group Waits at
Station for Woman.

FORT PIERCE, Fla, December Is
P).-Men said to be members Of the
knights of the ku kluX Khan today
were standing guard at the local rail.
road station to see that Alice Jones
Rhinelander, negro bride of Leonard
Kip Rhinelander, wealthy New York
er, does not stop at Fort Pierce.
Dispatches were received last night
stating that she might be on her way
to Florida and Fort Pierce was named
as one of the possible points of her
destination.
Immediately upon receiving the
news officers of the local khan are
said to have called a meeting and sent
out committees to wait on the hotels.
Visits were made to four, the reg
listers scanned and the managers
questioned as to the possible pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
ANTIQUES ON EXHIBIT.
Heirlooms From Personal Collec.
tions on View at Library.

An exhibit Of antiques, heirlooms
and oddities Of various personal col
lections is now on display in the main
lobby of the Public Library. The eX-
hibit has been arranged to stimulate
interest In the library's collection of
books on hobbies, collecting and an
tiques. and there already has been a
greatly increased call for these books.
officials say.
Members of the library staff loaned
the articles for the exhibit, which in
clude a treaty of Client snuff box of
1914, a quaint little tarlatan wedding
gown Of a war bride Of 1912, pewter
mugs and old glass, china and silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
OVERCOMING Gasoline Ignites.

Two hundred dollars damage was
done to a motor truck belonging to
William Ashby, 2474 Ontario road, to-
day when gasoline overlooking from
the tank ignited. The truck was at
the gasoline station Of the Penn OIL
Co., Twenty.seventh and Q streets, and
damage done to the station amounted
to 500, It Is said.
similar fire occurred at the plant
of Storm Sherwood. dairymen, 5000
@ street. yesterday afternoon, when
combined damage to a truck and ga
rage was estimated at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
GRADE CROSSING COST
MAY REACH $285, 900
Maryland Roads Commission En-
gineers Again to View Esti-
mates of Hyattsville Project.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 10.
At meeting of the Prince Georges
County Improvement and Protective
Association last night it was an
nounced that the State Roads Com
mission has agreed to have engineers
again go over their estimates of the
cost of eliminating the Hyattsvillc
grade crossing under the Moss plan
The commissions engineers believe,
as u result of recent survey. it Is
said, that the costs, estimated by MIR.
Moss at $4,000, would be some
thing like s2S5,000. One of the prin-
cipal differences involves the mainte-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

nance Of traffic while the work is In |
operation.
John N. Mackall. chairman Of the
State Roads Commission: Robert 3. |
Morse, chief engineer of the Wash !
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits |
sion: Engineer Cockey, also of the
Sanitary Commission: another en-
gineer employed by the association, |
and Lemuel l.. Gray, of Hyattsville |
conferred on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
DENIES REUNION
Of RH|NELANDERS
Lawyer Laughs at Report
That Kip Has Returned to
MuIatt0 Wife.
By tho Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December IA ru-
NOR that Leonard Kip Rhinelander
had returned to his mulatto wife. Alice
Beatrice Jones, was denied today by
Leon r. Jacobs, New York attorney
for Rhinelander. The rumor was one
of several that have been current
since the Jury in the Supreme Court in
White Plains returned a verdict IA
vorable to Mrs. Rhinelander.
why don't you fellows give me
laughs during trial when it would
be appreciated" asked Jacobs, when
he was told of the latest rumor. First
they have Kip taking poison, then put
ting a bullet into his brain. next jump
ing into the river and. finally, hang
ing himself and turning on the gas.
Now. rumor has him rejoining
Alice. I know where he is. but will
not tell. The boy is entitled to a restS
You can deny as strongly as you wish
and quote me to the effect that there
is not the slightest truth to this ru-
NOR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

MAHOGANY End Tables. $3.50 Up
Nest Of Tables. $1,000 Up
Solid Mahogany Martha Washington =
Sewing Cabinet .....................$l 9.75
Solid Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. $S.75
Smoking Cabinets ...--.......... .S12OO up
Cabinet Desks $4,000 Up
Mahogany Frame Console Mirrors. .$270O Up
Panel Mirrors, for mantel or buffet. .$24!0O Up
Solid Mahogany Spinet Desks. ......... $4,000
Walnut and Gum Drop-lid Desks. -. $4,000
Solid Mahogany Desk Chairs. ......... $3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Yo esperaba de la famante conf
sion un reajuste vsrdad de los in
gresos Y egresos, asi como una saba
aphcaci6n iusta y segura, de cada
dollar con que nuestros contribu-
yentes llenan las areas del tesoro
.pllblico...
Pero.. ioh, decepci6nI.. Ell informe
de esa conisi6n es risible ante ia
orini6n sensata del genero humane,
va que ell tai informe es un refejo
de la timidez, de la inmensa ti1ni-
dez que existe de colocarIe el cas-
cabel al gato...
81 me equivoco, entonces tendria
que convencerme que en- Puerto Ri
co no hay economistas, hombres de
namero, cerebros dados a Ia Ciencia
de la Economia...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
,VENDRA Ell PRINCIPE DE AS
TURIAs A AMERICA?

MADRID, abril 5. Omitted Press.)
Los articulos de "El Liberal''
prop6sito del viaje del Principe de
Gales a Hispano-Am6rica dicen que
este producira a todos los espafioles
una honda meiancolia patri6tica.
En- America hay otra Espafla for
mada por millones de espaholes que
perpetdan el ambiente espailol y tie
nen puestos los ojos en- la patria,
que acogerian con gran algeria la
vista de un Representative de Espa-
ma v veran con tristeza la enthusiastic
acogida que Sc lie hara al Principe
de Gales. Ell Principe de Asturias,
acogiendo Ell sentir espanol, debiera
realizar un viaje a America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2--SAN JUAN
PUERTO RICO
Con Is hatdtaciones muy frescas y.
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte He
deral, Bancos y Stuelles de La ciu.
dad. Sc admiten abonados precios
m6dicos. Telefono No. 937. Apar.
tado No. 1870. JUAN REYES GO
MEZ, Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Hablo en- nombre de mi mismo...
Como maestro, como ciudadano,
como puertorriQueho, como parte de
la Humanidad.
Soy nienbro de la Association de
Maestros de Puerto Rico, de cuyo
Cuerpo Directive formo parte...
Representa- a los maestros rurales
y los de agriculture en- dicho direc
torio;
Pero no quiero hab1ar en- nombre
de mis- Representatives;
otiero hablar en- Ell mio propio;
Es mejof asi, porque de ese modo
no tengo que darle cuenta nadie
de mis- actos, sino mi propia con-
ciencia, a mi espiritu, a mi alma
rehelde...
". ALA vamos..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
la LEGISLATURE, los MAFSTRG Y YO

SERVINGS PARA LO oTRo, este
es; para enganar al jibaro, al in
consciente, al brute, sobornando su
conciencia, destruyendo su amor pro
pio con propagandas de politiqueria
barata.a
Los otros Departamentos fueron
respetados.
como mol.
ALI duermen los asilados pOliti-
COS.
Ali roncan los allijados... los hi.
jastros..,
HllOs son. el antitesis de nOsOtrOs
los naestros....
Juan cARRERAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
lvaliente mensaje!.

iVahente mensaje!...
Con toda la sinceridad de mi alma
tuve que exelaInar, que esa comi-
sion no lIen6 la aspiraci6n mia, CO.
mo puertorriquefio...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

La sala de sesiones de Ia Camara
estaba tnvadida de legisladores...
Y 1lega un mensaje; un mensaje
especial; un segundo mensaje...
Era Ell producto de disquisiciones
entire ell secretario Executive de P.
Rico, ell Auditor, ell Tesorero Y ell
Presidente de la comisi6n de Ser
vicio Civil de Puerto Rico. Estos
caballeros constituyeron una Conli-
sion Encargada de revisar el Pre-
supuesto, eomisi6n nombrada por el
cobernador de Puerto Rico.
Y esa comisi6n rindi6 I'm inforine.
Y ese inforne sirvi6 de base para
Ell mensaie especial del Gobernador..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Thomas w. Miller custOdiO de
los EstadOs UnidOs de Las pro-
piedades de los aIiadOs. Los
milIOnes de d6Iares de prOpie-
tariOs aIemanes y austriacOs
que Sc haIIan bajO su custOdia,
actuaImente son causa de mu-
cIas controversies en- ell Con-
greSO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Habia la intenci6n de dar comba-
tie los nlaestros de escuelas; Y a
las escuelas tambi6n...
Ell artagonismo caprichoso empe-
20 su obra este afo.
Sc tram6 un plan para hacer apa-
recer al pals en- bancarrota; que las
contribuciones atlas; que no Sc po-
dian pagar, etc. etc..
Las plumas vendidas hicieron su
agOsto..
Las opiniones mezquinas Sc lie
naron de victoria.
jE1 crimen estaba consumandosel
Y los maestros, los tristes esclavos
del siglo veinte, nublaron sus ojos
de pena, no de pena-produeto del
que pierde 10 que tiene... Pena, 81,
producto de esa ira santa que des-
tilan corazones rebeldes...
Y he aqui el primer disparo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Use informe 10 hace cualquiera!..
iou6 Sc pretende, cortr?...
Pues vamos a cortar.
5ouien tiene mas?...
81 Departamento de Educaci6n;
Pues... ARE burrol...
Venga Ell machete, Y a talar Sc ha
dichol..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
REsULTADo:

De 16 High Schools, 4 quedaron
9uera de combate; de so Escuelas de
Continuation, lpum!... murieron 90;
de 1853 maestros de continuation,
.quedaron 79 sin vida; 45 maestros
de agricultural; 80 maestros de labo-
res, otros tantos de mdsica y di-
bujo, etc. etc.. Los cursos de vera
no, fuerai.. Y. los Municipios que
paguen los gastos de papel, libreta,
iapices, tinta, pluma y todo el ma
Itertal que Sc gasta on el trabajo dia-
rio de clase...
Y, de los sueldos9...- Pues SO Pc
SOS para los maestros rurales y 20
para los graduados...
LA rRAMA NO HA PoD1Do
RENDIR MEJoREs REsULTA-
Dos!...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Es cIaro: somos maestros. No so
mos politicos. Y ESQ es todo.
Mientras las inmensas y fabulo-
sas partidas de otros departamentos
y dependencies Sc dejaron quietas,
los pobres maestros, los que no ha-
cemos polftica, los que nos ocupa-
mos de otras cosas que en- otros
raises son bases de prestigio y pro-
greso collective, los que no servi-
mos para ardides deshonestos, los
que entregamos nuesaras energias
.por la cultura y la inteligencia, los
q. no tememos al sol, nj al aqua, nj
a las crecfdas de les rios, nj las
alturas nj escabrosidades de nues-
tras montahas, los que abandona-
mos Ilglestros hogares los lunes pa
ra recogernos Glen incomodidades
AHA en- la lejania de nuestros cam
pos, los q. incendiamos la mente del
n1o con ideas de civismo, de pa
triotismo y de cultura social, los
que formarnos una sociedad nueva
por medic de nuestra inteligencia y
dc nuestro trabajo... NosoTRos NO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
-HO TELES-
Ell TIBIDABO

ST viene a Ponce visite este
acreditadO Restaurant en-
dOnde sc sirven las mas Sc
lectas cOmidas.
LEON e ISABEL ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

HOTEL CONTINENTAL
HabitaciOnes c6mOdas para
pasajer0s y familjas. Sc ad.
miten abOnadOs, buenas CO.
midas. Tetuan 18, apartadO y
telefOn0 825, San Juan, p. r.
, 1925-07-23
Mrs. r. Vanderpool
Died Friday Morning
at Memorial HOspita

Mrs. Ralph NanderpoOl, who has
been a resident of this city some
time, died at the Memorial hospital
at 400 O'Clock on Friday morning
of last week. The funeral services
were conducted from the P~resbyter-
ian church on Sunday afternoon. The
funeral was under the direction of
Martins Home Mortuary.
OBITUARY
Vivian Ethelyn V~anderpool, was
born on Long Island, Kansas, June
26, 1856. She moved to- Iowa with
her parents at the age of II years,
she was converted at Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, where she was baptized,
uniting with the First Baptist church
of that place. October 1907 she was
united in marriage to Charles Addi-
SON., to this union was born one child,
Howard, who is still living. She was
again united in marriage August 26,
1912 to Ralph Vanderpool, to this
union was born two children, Evelyn
and Patricia. She resided in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, several years coming
to Wyoming in 1917, moving to Rock
Springs. She united with the Baptist
church at that place remaining a
faithful member as long as she lived
there. When the First Baptist
church was organized at Rawlins
June Z, 1925, she became a charter
member and was an efficient worker
in the church. She was superinten-
dent of the Sunday School and will
be greatly missed both in the Sun
day school and church where she
was so faithful.
The deceased has been in failing
health for several years, recently APP
pendicitis developed. She was taken
to the Memorial hospital in this city
where she underwent an operation,
but passed away July Il, 1925, At
the age of SO years and 81 days.
Mrs. Vanderpool leaves to our
her loss her husband Ralph Wander
pool, and three children, Howard,
Evelyn and Patricia, her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Willis, one brother
Rex Willis, all of Rawlins, one sis
ter Mrs. Eva Miller OF Adelpha, Ia,
and a sister Mrs. Florence Young OF
Des Moines, Ia, besides other rela-
tives and a host of friends. She will
be remembered for her strong chris
tian character and cheerful DISPOSE
ton.
Funeral services were conducted
by l.. n. Layton at the Presbyterian
church, portions of scripture read,
Corinthian 1~5:20:5S: text taken,
Rev. 14:13, Blessed are the dead,
who die in the Lord from henceforth,
Yea! saith the Spirit that they may
rest from their labors, and their
works do follow them.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Rawlins cemetery.
The relatives expressed their APP
probation to the friends who rem
dered assistance in the sad hour of
bereavement. Contributed.
, 1925-07-23
Former Resident
Opening Cleaning
Plant Town ParcO

Fred Thornton, we'll known in this
city because of his connection for
many years with the City Steam
Laundry and Dry Cleaning works,
the fore part of this week opened
a dry cleaning plant in the Parco
hotel building. In the very near
future he will move his plant to a
building that is o under construc-
tion in the rear of the hotel. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton know the
dry cleaning and dyeing work from
beginning to end, he having been in
that capacity in the local firm and
Mrs. Thornton was bookkeeper in
the establishment, however, she is
also familiar with the work.
The residents of this city were eX-
ceedingly we'll pleased with Mr..
Thornton's work in Rawlins and
without doubt he will have the same
good will and patronage in Parco
he had in Rawlins. The local
friends of the Thorntons wish them
the best OF success in their new
location.
, 1925-07-23
BIG DEMAND FOR
STUDEBAKER COACHES

An increase of 45S per cent in
the production of its Standard Six
coach since February, without yet
overtaking the demand for these
models, has entirely changed the GUS
emery summe production schedule
of St%udebaker.
During July, nearly six times as
many Standard Six coaches will be
built as were made in February.
The "one-profit" manufacture of
~Studebaker is the most important
factor contributing to the higher val
ne of these coaches. Elimination OF
the hidden profits going into an as
sembled car, where different parts
makers supply-at a profit to them
selves-engines, transmissions, bod
les and other parts, gives Studeba-
ker an obvious opportunity to include
better materials and workmanship,
which is appreciated by buyers.
These are the only coaches in their
classes in which engine, body, clutch,
axels, pistons, transmission, springs
and steering gear are all made by one
company. Where these parts are
bought from other makers, their
profits are part of the production
costs of the car, yet such additions to
the manufacturing cost represent
nothing in the finished a +
Following the announcement of
Studebaker's new policy of no more
yearly models, coach sales made
even greater gains. This is ascribed
to the confidence on the part of buy
ers that a change in models, such as
in contemplation by half a dozen
makers, will not render the new
coach a last years model soon after
its purchase. adv.
, 1925-07-23

Miss Georgina Rendle on Friday
of last week accepted a position in
DR.. c. w. Jeffrey's office. Mrs. j..
G. Smith, who has been in the Of
flee for several months, went to the
oil fields where she has taken a po-
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Peterson of
Laramie arrived in Rawlins last Sat
urday and spent that day and Sun
day visiting Mr.. Peterson's mother,
Mrs. Fred Peterson.
Mrs. Sam Nelson left Rawlins last
week for the Nelson homestead which
is located near the l.. Larsen Green
Ridge ranch. Mrs. Nelson will spend
the remainder of the summer on the
ranch.
, 1925-07-23
Entertain for
House Guest

Mrs. Harry E. Mcfarland enter
tanned very charmingly at bridge
and luncheon at her home yesterday
afternoon complimenting Miss Leona
Calvin of Fillmore, California, who is
her house guest for the summer. Mrs.
Netherlands guests included the
Mesdames l.. C. Meyer, John Ghol-
son, l.. c. Graves, Tierney Murphy,
j. C. Martinez, Clarence Brimmer,
Jos. Quinn, jr., DeForrest Hansen.
James Cullen and the Misses Jose
phine Phelan and Louise Irving.
, 1925-07-23
Birthday Party
for Youngsters

Little Miss Ruth Peterson was the
hostess Thursday afternoon to a mum
Der of her friends in honor OF heI
eighth birthday. Those VINO enjoyed
the afternoon were Jean Roster, Mary
Ellen Ryan. Virginia Nelson, RUN
Dobranski, Majorie Jordan, francis
Jordan, John Walker France, Lee
Stitt, Rendle Nelson, Done hramlsh'
Erin Kramish, Glen Lee and the hos
tess.
, 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. B.. y. Herkless spent
Saturday and Sunday fishing on Sage
Hen creek.
Miss Mary Fay, Miss F. McGlone,
Miss Vincent Clause and Robert
Clause, who left this city on July
10th in Robert Clauses Buick for
Pocatello, Idaho, are expected back
in Rawlins the latter part of this
week. They are visiting friends and
relatives in Pocatello.