davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-08
DELAY IN GIVING TITLE
OF BEST COOK IN FRANCE
Paris Palates in Quandary Over
Choice of "Cook Laureate"
1S Candidates Examined.


Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News
PARIS, January 26.-The most re-
hned palates of France are in a guam
dary. They have not been able to
select this years cook-laureate and
bestow on him the much-coveted title
Of best cook in France" Recently a
competition was held. A jury of six
Parisians of well established CASTRO
nomic fame examined Is candidates
who competed for the title of cook
laureate. The tasks given to these
candidates were twofold. They had
to prepare a cold dish, a pate de foie
gras," in handmade crust. and a
hot dish chosen by the jury while
they were eating the first dish. When
the jury met Is plates were brought
in by the competitors. The head
walter cut the golden crusts, and the
jury devoutly began eating the con-
tents after having solcmnly an
"fillets of sole" A quarter of an hour
later the solemn. white-whiskered
head waiter deposited before the
committee 1S>piping hot dishes, each
bearing number to indicate the
name of the artist who had prepared
1T. The chairman smacked his lips.
but SO did every other member.
Opinion was unanimous that the
dishes presented were so satisfactory
that it was impossible to confer the
title on any candidate without in
justice to the others. So it was de-
cided that the candidates should be
submitted to an oral examination in
order thoroughly to display their
culinary science.
CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Paris, France, January 26
Evening star., 1925-02-08
UNIQUE CARPET DESIGNED
BY CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Symbolic Presentation Of Entire
Surface of Bohemia Included
in Huge Product.
Corresnondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, January ia unique
specimen of art and at the same time
perhaps the largest and most
curiously designed carpet in the
world is being displayed in public
hall of Prague. The carpet Is
production of the Jedlicka Institute
for Cripples at Prague, and in design
1t represents in symbolic fashion the
surface of Bohemia, the rivers being
represented by branches of the trees
characteristic to the territory
through which they course, while the
other complications in design SYM
bolize the leading features of the
different parts of the country, the
situation of towns and other ctriking
landmarks. The whole Is blended in
such a way as. to product a synthetic
and harmonious impression, SO that
only on a closer examination the
map or topography appears.
The carpet covers about 100 square
meters, weighs 45o kilograms, has
5000 mods. and the plush stands an
inch high. 1t is the work of 10
children working after the design of
Prof. Benes of the School Of Arts
and Crafts. The carpet is destined
for the International exhibition Of
modern decorative art In Paris.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
!; ! ! SIS
) ! ! SOS
}'243=zs
}s119
}'395:zs :
Big Mattress Values

Q6) 4x6.ft. Cotton Mattresses weigh ! 81
cotton filing art tick covering. Sold regu- I
Iarly for $3.50 Rummage Sale price.
G8) Layer-Felt Mattresses, twelve
4x6-ft and six 3x3-ft; art ticking and J 4 q
woven striped tick covered. Floor samples
formerly marked $1875 and $3.50 Rum {
mage Sale price.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
IMMIGRANTS ARE LURED
BY FAME OF HOLLYWOOD
Ellis Island Authorities Tell of
Daily Inquiries About Get
ting Into Movies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February T.
The motion picture studio lure, which
annually entices to Hollywood thou
sands of persons of all ages, each
nursing hope of a screen career. is
not confined to the United States,
but has spread to other parts of the
world. according to James McPher-
son, chief inspector of the Ellis Is
land immigration station in New
York. He has been visiting here.
Two questions, How far is it to
Hollywood" and How can I get
into the movies" are asked con-
stantly by immigrants entered the
United States through Ellis Island.
Mcpherson said.
whether they come from Poland.
Italy, Germany or France, they seem
to have heard of the wealth and
fame earned by those who have sue
ceeded in the picture producing busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1925-02-08
IL FUR SUSPECTS FLEE.
Men, Women and Girls Accused of
Sealskiu Fraud.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February T.
Department of Justice agents arrived
here today to learn that twelve men,
women and girls, ARE ed as suspect
ed members Of the "Williamson
gang" and wanted by the Canadian
and United States governments for
alleged fraudulent dealing in imita-
ton sealskins, had been released
through habeas corpus proceedings.
and had fed. James Williamson, al
lodged leader of the band, charged
that the police were holding them
without specific charges.
The Williamsons are said to be
En- glish subjects
Evening star., 1925-02-08

D Golden Oak Extension
Table. with pedestal base and
45-inch top. Sold regularly
for $25. Rum @1A ~
mage Sale price, %AFsSc
(I Unfinished Gate-Ieg
Tables, size 42x42 inches
when open. Ready for paint.
S d regularly
for $3.50. Rum ~O no
mage Sale price,. %o'/o
(D oft. Extension Dining
Table. American walnut; OBJ
long shaped; top slightly
imperfect. Sold regularly
for ss5. Rum @17 SO
mage Sale prcie, %As AssOo
| (2) Porcelain Top Kitchen
Tables, drawers m SIS g,
otherwise almost perfect.
Sold regularly for
1915. r u m m age @C 90
Sale price ........ %~o
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Bed Springs
$40, $3.50 and SIS Grades at
$2.98

Odd lots of Bed Springs, consisting
of the following:
ca National Links, size 3x3 feet;
sold regularly for $1,000
co. National Links, size 4x6 feet;
sold regularly for $1,000
(2) Bow-foot Twin Links, size Aka
feet; sold regularly for $3.50
(2) Bow-foot Twin Links, size 3x5
feet; sold regularly for $3.50.
Q2) Woven-wire Sampson Springs,
size AKA feet; sold regularly for $500.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Odd Gate-Leg Tables

&C.: &C.; 4 e; e: q: 2
price
@ e :; ;::::: T. ~; :: 6: $: 81: :: ;:;.:: 18
(2 Extension Gate-Leg Tables, solid \ -
mahogany tops; opens to &c inches. Sold regu- , ~
larly for SIS. Rummage Sale price e.............
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Odd Lots of Tables

O Serving Table, of fumed
oak; can be used as a radio
table. Sold regularly for
$25. Rummage Sale @0 ~
price ..........-.. We
(2) Serving Tables, of
American Walnut; enclosed
cabinet with double doors.
Can be used as q console or
radio cabinet. Sold regular
ly for $35. Rum @1A ~
mage Sale price, %A'sc
co. White Enamel Drop
Leaf Tables, for kitchen or
breakfast room. Sold regu-
larIy for $15.75..
Rummage S a go 90
price ....,........
U) Nah Jong Table, heavy
reinforced top; 30x30 inches.
Sold regularly for
SIS. Rummage Sale o0 90
price .............. ~o'~o
Evening star., 1925-02-08

tIO) Odd Dining Chairs,
eight oak and two golden
oak armchairs; all upholster-
ed in genuine brown Spanish
leather. Sold regularly for So
and SO. Rummage ~d 90
Sale price ..... %f'1 20
(1S) Golden Oak Dining Chairs.
imitation black leather slip seats.
Sold regularly for $3.50 each.
aummase Rum Sale price, $l.98
(O Golden Oak Dining Chairs,
genuine brown Spanish leather
slip seats. Sold regularly for $3.50
each. Rummage Sale 90 90
price, each @E.1O
(2D Leather Wing Rockers,
genuine brown Spanish leather;
large and roomy. Sold regularly
for for, So. $40; Rummase $20.75
One Chair and One Rocker,
part of a three-piece suite, with
mahogany-finish frame and cane
panel sides. Back and seat up
holstered in blue Bakers cut We
lour. Rummage Sale price coz
for both. pieces .-........ ~1O
I'D Ovcrstured Comfort Chair,
luxuriously upholstered in null
berry cut velour. Wide and
deep. Suitable for living room
or bedroom. Sold regularly
for $S5. Rummage Sale @AO
price
(4 HiKh-back Throne Chairs.
upholstered in imitation Needle
point Wool Tapestry: antique
mahogany-fnish frame. Sold
regularly for SIS. Rum cAS
mage Sale price ......... %0O
Evening star., 1925-02-08

(1) Bridge Lamp, mahog-
any-fnish base and l2-inch silk
shade. Sold regularly
for $3.50. Rummage @6 90
Sale price. |Os>
60 Junior Lamps, ma
hogany-finish base and 24-inch
georgette crepe shades with
deep silk fringe. Sold
regularly for $l4.75. ca 90
Rummage Sale price. ~o'~o
(S) Junior Lamps, of ex-
quisite beauty, complete with
carved bases with silk cords
and tassels and d or "a inch
silk georgette shades; pretty
designs and colorings. Sold
regularly for $2475, $3.50 and
$500. Rumm age SI4,75
(3) Table Lamps, without
shades; polychrome finish. Sold
regularly for $3.50. G2 OK
Rummage Sale price. ~o'~c
6 Pairs) Solid Walnut
CandIesticks. Sold regularly
for 1895 and $3.50 a
pair. Rummage Sale C1 90
price, a pair. ....... ~A>o
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Cribs Reduced

GO) Full Sise Cribs, 2.ex4.6 ft., made of
hardwood, ivory enameled. High side, close
fiat fllers and drop side. National link
spring. Sold regularly for $3.50. 60 90
Rummage Sale price ..........
% Iron Crib, full size, ivory enameled.
Panels in head and foot decorated with
Juvenile pictures Drop side and twin link
spring. Sold regularly for @10 cn
$3.50. Rumage Sale price,. %A<'cO
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Clearance of Beds

90 Simmons White Enameled and
1vory-finished Beds, 2-inch posts; double and
single sizes. Sold regularly for $40 and $11.50
Runrmage Sale price.
90 Simmons Wood-finish Beds and (4)
Ivory-finish Beds, artistic designs; double and
single sizes. Sold regularly for $1475, $lo75
and $3.50. Rummage Sale price.
One 4x6-ft. Double Bed, also a Pair \
Of Twin Poster Beds, of combination mahog-
any; panel heads made of heavy stock. Sold {
regularly for $35 each. Rummage Sale price, }
One Pair Of Simmons Art Metal Twin
Beds, solid panels and cane combinations in
head and foot walnut finish. Sold regularly
for $50 each Two Simmons box springs, sold
regularly for $35 EACH Total value, $2OS Rum
mage Sale price.
(2) Herz's Day Beds, walnut-finish \
head and foot; open easily with one motion
Cretonne-covefed mattresses. Sold regu-
larly for $s5. Rummage Sale price.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
500 Kitchen Cabinet

(D White Ena m eled
Kitchen Cabinet with porce-
lain sliding table, double-door
cupboard and four drawers in
base. Roll front and COM
pletely equipped.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
Los Ninos De!iCados
y EnfernizOS neCeSi=
tan ViNOL
Lean. esto las madres de
Ninos Delicados

Palmyra, PENNSYLVANIA, E. U. AM
hiiita padecfa de una tos cr6nica es-
ta-ai tan delgada- que podian .contarsele
los huesos, falt$ndole el apetito por COM
pleto. Ninguno de. los medicRmentos que
le dabamos la mejorsban, hassa que un
dia una vecina mia, la sefiora Neibert
me recomend6 quesle diese vinol aho-
"a hene. muy huen apetito, lie desapare-
ct3 Ia tos. esta gruesa y tiene las meji-
Has sonrosadas. Toda madre que tenga
nthos delicados sdebera darles Who'll -
Sra. de Alfredo, Slack.
No permita que sus nihos continGen de
hcados enfermizos. Deles vinol, Ell TO-
nieo. Moderno, superior los denas por-
cue contiene en- forma agradable al pala-
dar los elemsntes reconstituyentes nu-
trit:vos de La carne y reptonas de higaldo
de baca'ao, peptonatos de hierro man
garaso glicerofosfatos. los t6nicos mas
gfasnosos, " rencmbrados, en- In medicina.
Sclictte' hoy aismo de SUI Tarnac6uti.
CO una botella de VINoL.
De venta en- Las Farmacias Droguerias
Chester Kent & Co., Distribnidores
Detroit, Mich, z. o., A.
~.@ Adu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02

Raimond REcoULY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
NOTAS EDIIORIALES
UE CABO MUY RARO

OpoFnanente heros pubicado la notcia de la trage-
dia de Maat que feata cabo de la PoIicfa ha
tmados de esa poblac6n.
No queren,os frases para califoar ell he
todava alenfamcs la de que descuba alg1n
detae que rehabie actado fncioaro ante Ia OPT
MON p1blica Tal como esta Ell deasado terrible
para que juzguemos pritnefa vista ss .es.s. s.
sLorecordarenos para ser mas caros Ell cabo Lopez
sorprefide N aan1bque Ell n barro te Mana, detiene
de los deiineuepts cfoo escapa IGue hace2 Las
violacones all Ley voIstead egan coetendo daria
muy bajas Uno de los dos hobres esta va aresado d
ra ehonhre de copahero Sc lie pregunte E
que tendra que entregarse s egada pueblo. cabo
sabe que I'm poicfa debeasar ell roten ucho
ell revolver, ST establishments precise. Adeas, esta
acempahGdo dos nneros de- Ia erza " ST as 10 qsera
podra e1yar uao de clos en- persecution En- fin real
chos de nosotros nos hubieseos reir habrlanos
esperaCo ell Quartet que e dencuente fuese ehregar
se 1nco cano que e edaba E Cabo Lopez es de opinion
dstnta sin detenerse pesar todas esas oes
carandoas n1es e hace dsparos por la espa
tsdo aa a. pUl s Mana
qe solo la Pobreza pudo erptar delto de porta-
ca nn 81 cua dlcho sea De paso, DIos sabe 81 el so
milan Moisefra cae con u h6 destrozado POGO despues
mueree en- 81 Hospital.
va lodiiaos los infores Que legan de esta tragedia
demasiado absudos para que enero cr6dito
Nos parecs impossible que u honbre Sc decida matar
otro sangfe a. por placer de dearlo escapar
Esto seoPo de un Peo ee Presa ero no de un ser hu
mano.
Hemos queriGo investgar POGO este asto que SUI
poneos puede sgnficar para ell Cabo Lopez una ara
sta al presdio. Henos taado de buscare excusa
Justification Los datos que han sado al
han catado impression trenenda han ahogado en- nos
ciega obfgandonos canbiar la rotunda arfa-
c6n de mo possible por ISeta possible? ?'iehosde
dudas de ason1bro.
seg1n henos sabdo. neisnao senor Lopez a. quen
al eleyao al puesto de Cabo e cuarel ha expresado
contanza, muy recordado Aguadia donde tage
da parecida la de Manat e 6 trste renonbre En- Mo-
rows primero uno despdes otro dos hobres sgeron
la sa sl.eFte reseryada oNen Daman Monserra Esas
exhbiciones de puntera han ognado quejas protesas
del pueblo. pero NADIA PRACTICE Sc ha hecho
Asi eStaS hofds Sabe 81 ell Cdbo Lopez
fiel chrpidoF de su deber simple criminal renc
dente. E Quartet de la Poofa debe acer 10 possible
poF que aga tchalz sobre astnto, pues de MIN
guHa debs oerar que e deshonre 81 es que hay
deshonFa pof ell contraro que sobr ell Cabo Lopez caga
esta acha roa Unjust sfncHe 81 que 81 tiee Ia raz6n
S. ha actSdo be que e aptauda ha actado NAL que
e dsspida de orgnsno para proeger las vdas
de los eiadadanos para segaas caprchosa panenen
te, que Sc le eve ante Tribunal responder por
crin4ens- 'Ir 49,
huestro mayor deseo eeI cabo Lopez demuestre
hastala sacedad que acado corectanene las
ocasiones que ha hecho del revolver que save
eel baid6n que sohre pesa De 10 contraro que justcia
cuHpa cOetido Para los poicfas que deIinquen aben
hay aDjanentoi nlestras cascees.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02

Paris, 1925.
En- los primeros dias de la pri-
mavera de 1915. Ell general Hum
bert de squien 20 era Official de
6rdenes, fue mandado sdbitamente
de Argona a Lerena para dirigir Ell
Ejercito de esta region. Al salir de
acuel sverdadero inferno como era
Ell Argona, fra, Iodosa, triste, con
sus terribles combates diarios, el
sector de Lorena, tan serene, tan
tsancuilo, con la proximidad de Ia
gran ciudad de Nancy, nos hizo el
efeeSo de I'm verdadefo paraiso.
Apenas habiamos lIegado caando un
Official de Estado Mayor, mandado
al Gran Cuartel General, vino a
presentarse al general Humbert: ::
era ell captain de la reserva Paul
Roneour, que despues Qped6 sgre-
gado a este ejercito.
Yo habia conocido a Paul Bonconr
antes de la. guerra, pero como uno
Sc ccnoce en- Paris. donde cada cual
esta tan ocupado, tan absorbtdo poT
sus- ,ndltiplcs tareas, que le queda
loco tempo para fornlar y robaste-
Ger nuevas anistades.
Durante los pccoS meses que pa
salnos juntos en- ell frente, 1nedian-
tie nnestras largas conversaciones CO.
tldianas, pude apreciar su vivaci-
cad. la arnplitud de su fnteligencia
v Ia generosidad de su caracter.
En- el curse de los ldltimos yeinti-
cinco afios. dos institpciones dc Fran
cia han dado la parte .scleeta de
nuestros parlamentarios y hombres
de Estado: la Escuela Normal su-.
perior v la Conferencia de Aboga-
dos. Ha habido entire elias una es-
pecie de rivaiidad, un match. Duran
te largo tiempo, la Conferencia de
los Abogados, de la que han salido
poinesre, Mi1lefand Y tantos otros,
pred Pero actualmente la
aventaja Ia Escuela Normal; NJ.
Painleve, presidente de la carnara
de Diputados y quiza future presi-
dente del Consejo,i es normalista; /;
M. Herriot y dos de sus colegas,
M. Francois. Albert, miristro de ms
rucci6n Plblica, y M. Daladier, mi
nistro de las colonias, tainbien 10
son.
Paul. Boncour hizc en- la conferen,
r'a de los Abogados, al inscribirse
en- cl Foro,. un estreno ruidoso, por-
que es Ell tipo del orador nato. su
tests del doctorado sobre el 'Fede-
, 1925-03-19
Ten Years Ago

The Amateur Boxing Tournament
which has been running at the Raw
Inns Athletic Club for the past month
came to a successful close last FRI
day night. More than 200 people wit
messed the close of the most success
full athletic event that Rawlins has
ever had. The boxing matches in
the finals were some of the best ever
seen in town, professional matches
are not excepted. Everyone OF the
boys showed that they knew how to
box scientifically and %sluggers were
no where in sight.
The first match was between Robt.
Bennett and Francis Bahan. Robert
Bennett got the decision after three.
fast rounds. Bennett was the most
aggressive and landed some good
punches while Bahan was tangled up
In the ropes
The match between VIII Bennett
and Raphael Cunning for third place
In the 10 pound class was holly con-
tested and was anybody's match un-
I'll the third round. In this round
Cunning weakened and the Judges
declared Bennett the winner. George
Banta won the championship in the
so pound class altho he had to work
hard for Il. as Elmer Joyce, his OPP
ponent showed unexpected form.
Ernest S%undberg and Louis Schalk
were supposed TO box for the cham
pionship in the % pound class. but
owing to the illness of Schalk the
match was postponed. S%undberg
went on with Wade Wilkes. who was
unable to enter the tournament at the
-..-, ..A NFsllaa .4a. tho EAnEatiAn
Of the evening. getting a well earned
, 1925-03-19

Considerable uneasiness is felt in
Rawlins at present due to the cpl
demic OF diptheria that has broken
out at Rock Springs. All theatres,
churches and schools have been clos
ed in Rock Springs and the city is
under q strict quarantine.
, 1925-03-19

A letter was received yesterday
by j. r. Bremen from Robert w.
Baxter, late superintendent of the
Wyoming Division of the Union Pa
cific, in which the information was
given that Mr.. Baxter has been ap-
pointed superintendent of all the
Ohio Divisions of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, his appointment dat
ing from Sunday last.
, 1925-03-19

The railroad seems to be going
to make a town at Medicine Bow.
They have surveyed a small town site
and filed a plat thereof in the county
clerks office. Only six blocks have
been plated, so they evidently do
not expect a second Denver right
away
, 1925-03-19

Owens, forwards; Schalk, center;
Smith and Quinlan, guards.
The High School will use the fol-
lowing men: Anderson, Kelly, Ivey,
L. Kreuger, X. Kreuger, Alcorn, A.
Campbell and ] Campbell.
Despite the fact that a report has
been circulated in Rock Springs and
Evanston to the effect that he had
passed to the Great Beyond, Tom
Parks is alive and able to be around
this week. Tommy has been con-
fined to the hospital for the past
two weeks with a gathering in his
ear. He is much improved altho
feeling rather weak. Friends of Tom
in Rock Springs have written asking
for particulars of his death and ex-
pressing regret. We know of nothing
that pleases us more than to chron-
icle the fact that he is still in the
land of the living.
Fifteen Of the small friends of
her thirteenth birthday on last Sat-
urday afternoon. The guests enjoy
ed the usual "rompy" good time, fol-
aoWCo Ny - udluLy supper. lHOSo
present we're: Frances Olsen, Evelyn
Boyce, Anna and Emma Miller,
Christie Anderson, Frances Bible,
Marion and Charlotte Draper, Anna
and Mathia Miller, Bessie Lambert
son, Melva Larsen, Dorothy Yerxa,
May and Hazel Nelson and the hos
tess.
On last Thursday evening the To-
cal order of Eastern Star held its
Past Marion celebration, which was
greatly enjoyed by the large number
present. The past matrons who were
present were: Mrs. Chas. Jackson,
Mrs. John Donnell, Mrs. r. j. Daley,
Mrs w. W. Daley, Mrs. Roy Riford,
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Joseph Kaspar
and Mrs. ID. j. Wren. AS the pre-
siding officer of last year Mrs. Wren
was presented with the usual in
sigma of office. a gold badge. The
evening was concluded with a musical
program and a light supper.
, 1925-03-19

A term of United States Court will
be held at Cheyenne beginning April
6. U. S. Marshall Rankin has sub
poenaed all the jurors. For the
grand jury, r. c. Minta, VIM. Nc
Carly and Willard Caldwell were sum
moned from Carbon county. Carbon
county is represented on the petit
jury by Chas. Wagner, John Thode
and l.. C. Kelly.
, 1925-03-19

Arthur Rasmussen made a trip to
Saratoga Tuesday where he %purchas-
ed some registered stock for his
ranch on Sage Creek.
, 1925-03-19

George Ross, private secretary to
Superintendent Brophy, was in Raw
Inns yesterday and spent the day
visiting his many friends.
, 1925-03-19

County Attorney Roster is on the
streets again after a siege Of the
grippe.
, 1925-03-19

The freighting of Platte Valley
baled hay into Rawlins has become
quite an industry
, 1925-03-19

DR.. T. j. swisher has accepted the
agency for the Chandler "6" car and
has ordered n for his own use. We
are informed that JOS. Kaspar has
ordered a Chandler seven passenger
touring car, which will be in Raw
Inns soon.
, 1925-03-19

Mr.. Badger has gone to Kansas
for a thirty day visit with friends.
, 1925-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hadsell ar
spending the week in Cheyenne.
, 1925-03-19

The Sioux Indians are talking wal
in camp and as a consequence an
other outbreak is looked for when
warm weather comes.
, 1925-03-19

Ralph Campbell was a business
visitor to this city from Walcott on
Monday.
, 1925-03-19

County Treasurer Rusk went down
the road to the coal camps Monday
on a tax collecting trip.
, 1925-03-19

Mrs. VIM. Cleveland left Tuesday
night for the east where she will visit
friends.
, 1925-03-19

Ernest Sundin took in the sights
of Ogden and Salt Lake the fore
part of the week.
, 1925-03-19

Mrs. NJ. l.. Buchanan has been
visiting her parents on Snake River
the past week or ten days, and Mil
ford puts up with boarding house
grub and wears a long face.
, 1925-03-19

Flora Kreuger was on the sick list
the last week
, 1925-03-19

The last basketball game of the
season will be played at the R. A. c
gym Friday evening when the r. A.
{. team lines up with the High
School The r. A. C. was unable
to schedule games this season and
Friday will be the first and last
appearance of the Club team for the
season. Both of these teams have
put in a lot of practice this week and
every man is in condition.
, 1925-03-19

Pat Burns and family who have
been living in Salt Lake City the past
few months have returned to their
home in this city.