davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Here, to be sure, is some interest.
| ing recent news: but it is not suffi-
cient. Ali, who became King Of the
| Hejaz in October, 1924. and who. al
most since ne mounted the throne,
| has been besieged in Jidda, the port
| of Mecca, by the Sultan of Neid.
| threw up the sponge the other day,
! surrendering Jidda TALL that remained
| TO him Of his kingdom) and abdicat-
I ing the crown. Before abdicating he
formed national government"
| whatever that may mean.
one notes with interest, a s throwing
| light on the Sultan's imperial aims.
! that he has broken with the Imam of
Yemen. with whom he had sedulously
cultivated friendly relations. 1t would
appear that the Sultan was telnporiZ-
| ing. that he broke with the imam as
! soon as he felt strong enough to do so,
and that he proposes that the Waha-
bite empire shall include the entire
| Arabian Peninsula, except the coastal
regions under British influence"
from kuwait, in. the Persian Gulf,
clock-wise around to Alden. 1t seems
that Ali expected help from the imam,
! but didn't get il.
| Siam.-Rami VI, who mounted the
SiameSe throne in 1910, is dead, and
has been succeeded by his younger
brother. He was, like his two prede-
cesSors. an enlightened ruler, and un-
der him Siam continued it's rather re-
lnarkable progress Of recent decades.
| 10 foster patriotism, he organized a
Nv I'D Tiger Corps" for adults, and a
BOY Scout organization tof which he
was presidenD for Youngsters In 1920
| the latter organization numbered
! 10000. The late monarch was. indeed
I 10 gT.ly. -, L
! requiring his mobiles to contribute so
! hea avily to the movement that they
! were compelled to retrench on their
h3rems. He greatly encouraged sth-
| letlcS, especially foot ball He brought
the opium traffic under strict regula-
/ tl"n. lie patronized the Red Cross.
scientific education. the theater and
literature. He himself transla ted
Romeo and Juliet" and The Mer.
'hant "i Venice into Siamese
= = y ::
| United States Of America.-On Tues
day Congress took Il recess to .Janu-
! airy l.
The administration (prepared by
secretary JardineJ cooperative market
ing measure has been introduced in
! Doth House and Senate. The McNary-
iidusen export corporation bill which
! tailed TO commend Itself to the late
unsress. has been offered to the new
! Senate.
A Jusos!av debt commission is on
us way to Washington. The Jugo-
slav debt 10 us is upward Of $50
600 600.
Subcommittees representing the
! "nthfaclte coal miners and operators
Wili meet in New York on Tuesday
lhe annual report of the Secretary
I "t the Interior for the fiscal wear
ended June 80 is not any too cheerful.
| MI. Work recommends immediate leg
lslatlon by Congress with a view TO
preserving the remaining public do.
main from destruction. He points out
| that the country soon will be con.
1ronted with a timber famine If the
present rate OF consumption of timber
continues. He is for "A go slow rec
lamatlon policy. stating that the rec
! IanatIon fund has not revolved in 20
years. though il had been contem.
plated that it should revolve in 10
Evening star., 1925-12-27

case of rubber. way has been
found 10 transfer the burden to
American shoulders.
Meantime while the process of
payment now and reputation later
Is going on, there are bound 10 be
nlanT resentments and much criti-
cism of the United States in Europe,
and our influence and popularity in
Europe such as still continue. are
likely 20 diminish and disappear.
This anti American feeling in Ell
rope Will not take any political form
or constitute any actual menace, but
il will disclose itself III all rela-
tioDs which We may have with Euro
pean states which will increa singly
think alike and act alike.
AS to disarmament. Europe is going
to deal with this question, which is
European, in its own way. Nor is
there any prospect of any farreaching
modification of the existing situation.
But the question is aca adenlic for q
long tiT2e to come, because there is
not a single European country which
is even remotely thinking Of war or
of the use of armies or navies TO re-
inforce policies within Europe The
topic Of conversation So familiar in
recent years. namely the next war in
Europe" may safely be relegated to
the background for very long time
to come.
Having at last reached this frame
of mind, the peoples have reacted
upon their governments and leaders,
and these leaders have at last under
taken to organize internationally a
system of peace which will endure
~ long rs the popular sentiment re-
mains what it is, and while it en-
-
lations Iolerable and domestic pros
perity certain. To he sure, rivairies
will disclose themselves in all direc-
tons. and there are likely to be in
Cyit3ble collisions between policies of
states, but So ia" as Europe is con-
cerned they are totally unlikely to go
bevUnd the dialogues of statesmen,
the warnings of politicians and the
quarrels Of national presses.
In reality the most absprbingly in
teresting questions now are not in
ternational. but domestic. The great
struggle of peoples are not with each
other. but with the appalling mass
of difficulties and burdens which the
war and postwar era. laid upon their
shoulders. We in America are privi-
legged to occupy something of a re-
served seat and witness the amazing
spectacle OF European reorganization
and of the reconstruction of various
European political. financial and So
cial systems. These reorganiZations
may go very far, they may have con-
sequences which we can neither ig-
more or escape. but at all events it
will not be possible to interpret them
in terms which have served through
all the recent past.
On Threshold Of New Era.
Unless every sign fails, Europe is
on the edge of a very great period Of
renaissance, of industrial, social and
perhaps political reorganizatio 1t
has by no means resigned itself per-
manently to American financial SUI
premacy, to American economic and
industrial primacy. nor has it accept
ed as permanent its loss of power and
influence in Asia or III Africa. A sense
OF the tremendous loss incident to the
recent years of conflict has led to a
considerable, if still more or less Wis
ionary. notion of European co.opera.
tion.
How far this cooperation will SO,
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Stirred by the remark of Mrs. AL
derton, the first woman mayor of Col
England. who complained that
the only rags she ever wore We're
the rags that comprised the mayoral
robe. the town council has voted an
for a new mayors robe
to replace the garment that has been
in Use for so Years
Evening star., 1925-12-27
BY HENRY w. BUM.

following is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
/ seven days ended Decem
ber &c:
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Europe Faces Hard Struggle to Regain
Prestige Lost Through U. S. Supremacy

continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-12-27

II A MERICA has emancipated
~ her colored sons. She has
"A fought two wars to free
4 a the vassals of Spain in the
Evening star., 1925-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WILLING Ling TO SaARE Re, NE NEW & G0MPLaESTEt, yaS pi;t
aii'71s "a Ask fae's for M Wisener 1 2s.
| BRIARLEY HALL. l740 K ST. NV.
Modern apartment building. convenient TO
Government departments: apartmeuts newly
decorated; nicely furnished: room. kitchen
Near ii tn and Monroe sts. n.w.-2 rooms,
! kitchen and bath: newly decorated: includes
heat. light and gas: t$55.
Near 21st and " SITS. n.w.-4 rooms.
kitchen and bath. nicely furnished. $50.
Near wyoming and Conn. aves. NV
s rooms. Kitchen and 2 baths. 900 90
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 II 81. NV.
124s COLUMBIA RD.-2- ROOM AND BATH
housekeeping apt. for couple. $50 month: !:
ami. 27s
- LIE MARQUIS.
complete: front ant Pot a70. e2s
WANTED, GIRL no SHARE APARTMENT
with another girl; Mt: Pleasant: convenient
80 cars: reasonable. Pot. 1910. 2"'
1862 COLUMBIA RID N.w-2 ROOMS AND
private bath: complete for housekeeping:
electricity. gas heat and phone. 20s
1865 COL. RID ROOMS. KITCHENETTE.
private bath: entire third floor. completely
fur: heat. elec. gas. Col. 39e6. 22s
KEDRICK. 1901 ST.-FRONT APT SOB.
l large room. bath. closet: possession Oct. /.
See manager. Outside aerial: "a
MT. PLEASANT-CoRNER APT. LIVING
. and porch: adults. 29I7 18th NV 23s
IOIl II ST NV
Near Annapolis Hotel.
3 rooms, bath. furnished: $50,
Evening star., 1925-09-22

2sO7 14th ST Nw-Two rooms and
bath second floor hot-water heat. electric
ity. heat furnished. janitor service. $3.50
month.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
l4l8 Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5o03-4-5.

N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
l4l8 Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5o03-4-5.
3eIs CONNECTICUT AyE.--Apartments
s55 month annh: two u1 5ooWs kitchen tS and bath
bath. $3.50 to $50 . month. ' <'''N
64oe soNNEcTIcUT s4yE-Apt, %, Of
81. of four rooms. reception hail and bath.
THE wooDBINE: s7sh and Cathedral
sSa Bath go
7th AND vARNUM SITS. N.w.--Apar..
ments Of two ,d rooms ,ou kitchen and bath. $50 SEQ
apartment.
sase Tssss Aye
nh hall $50 %S5sh one soS
and bath. $5o month.
electricity ianitor service $50 month.
2219 AND 1928 35th PL. N.w.-Apart-
ments of three rooms and BATH sleepinE
porches. hot-water heat. electricity, $3.50
17os AB.Is%sDs y PE 9xo Ess.a sY
bath. dining alcove. screened sleeptnx porch.
built-in refrigerator: electricity and gas In.
cluded In rent $40 q month.
roa1 E room. and 5sss SO ,s msa.a ssa st
.4al9 RIVER RD.. N.w:-Two apartments
Of Ave rooms and 2 baths each. larKe
gsss ,shss see:s.s :ssso building
1346 MONROE ST. Nw-Nipe rooms
and bath, porch, hot-watsr heat. electricity
three rooms each: S75 month
esO7 14th ST Nw-Two rooms and
bath second floor. hot-water heat electric.
ity. heat furnished. janitor service. $3.50
month.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
14l8 Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5o03-4-5.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

AoOO w ioSOiioIil [nNC. wv.
PENTILLY, 1872 K NV.
and
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH.
CLIFTON TERRACE.
New sDss q sco .R.
ssss sesa iss .na 'ysss ssss
ss'ss lsd a. sSs ss7sS asey ony H.. bT5a
Ess9s Col rs. aiE Se:s sg'' .sa' else
1884 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Five-Story Apartment House.
Elevator Service.
:ss:S$$ Fl: s:s s$$
A. MCNEIL & CO., INC,
Insurance Bldg. Main 5e4i
18th & EAST CAPITOL SITS.
Three-room and bath apart
ments; modern Improvements,
heat, hot water and janitor serv-
ice furnished. Rent, $42.5O and
F$45.OO per month. Open for in
spection.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV,
THE, RocHEsTER ll4ss MERIDIAN .Pf;,
No. iSIE5 Ha1 sssS! Is s.sha St.
SS. 5S|mf rooms ana bath $5s IS
The 5iisptesi si.s.'ol a.'s :.sishSosls sr'
No sa Hf s& SOP: T.t tnd Gssa 9ssh ism s.s 80
NJ 4aE DlsSTo Sf9' 1880 iss osis; Mas. Ave 7'
s sSHs '7s ss; u; Js' Ssll
NJ. sslI baIlsi5.. \ s5
ROOMS an? s1fs sash kAt. RID. NV: $3.50 90
Ti92n. iaa sise 10Th ST. Sse0
rooms Kitchen and bath. $1,000
1 room. dining alcove. kitchen and x.oo
Oetn oo.y9
roo" AaS ssso Ss'1 ADAMS MiiL RID. 1000
New Building.
room rsS%' aaa alifssa and bath: 1855 1855
rooms 5seeption hail. T kitchen hall '.aos a ~
an9 The RHiai EviiRETr ais7 p ST: N.w1aoo0
rooms: rooms: ki.shsn .shsn snd AND Ssss
! room tiifafp iass k2tdsaMA ri RAJ RID. t7'Se
rooms. IsSs hlssss? MASS as e.ssE Ave. NV $50 se
l44s GIRARD ST. NV.
sss% room 'dG dfniSs Ss'n room. kitchen and sooo
l room room and ,bs.hh, Musphy, Sed: 50 Stt
r''"i isSo eii eHi.iFoRNfA 10 ST. INV. SOW.
212s G ST NV.
rooms ti'ehfH iss; sns s1sh 81 NV. $50 sc
r00mi 7ss go opEHfNSNSsYLvANii HfSS AVE. s'''''
Sossm.ss Soosmss kitchen and bath. gas in "a, &,
e'u0'o ifia r ST. NV. ,~' '''
3 rooms. kitchen and bath .S65 .0(
- 1715 P ST, NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. ..... .S62. &c
Ii07 Iith ST. NV.
1 room. kitchen and bath. ..S45 0C
room and asa4 Sa,h wl,hc wMlHhc6MMsD MHsDsS 81 bed 4ood
74O 9th ST, NV.
rooms. kitchenette and bath. .S5S 0C
l room kischfgReess'ec fges ene sT sMa essn- 1000
rooms and bath lssrobe heat; $40. 80
| rooms and bath. :..... $4,000
Geo. w. Linkins. 171o K St.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
APaRTMENTS-FURNISHED.

9 OR 3 ROOMS in home on Rockville pix
ami. Call Kensington 27-F-22. "a
Evening star., 1925-09-22

and bath porch, hot-water hest. electricity: :
is arranged as two apartments of six and
three rooms each: S75 month.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Of sve kxas looms sn and baths ese lss
porches. semi-detached building. hot-water
heat, electricity. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
o12 18th St. NV.
Main 6S88.
NEW BUILDING.

n EW BUlLD1NI,
o45 Longfellow St. NV.
Near Walter Reed Hospital. One apart,
ment OF two rooms; kitchen and bath: $40
building. 81 extra a month. if desired.
n. l.. SANSBURY CO., INC,
141s Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5a03.4-5.
1881 D ST. S.E.-PRACTI-
cally new building; all modern
Improvements; each apartment
has 6 rooms and bath. Open for
inspection. Rents-1st and 3rd
floors, $45 per month; End floor,
S47.5O. HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
1914 K st. NV. Main 1916.
2151 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
-Six-story, hreproof, elevator
building. Five rooms, bath and
porch; rental, Sl00 per mo.
Two available Oct. l. Apply on
premises. Franklin 7544.
THE CECIL, 1926 18th ST.
NV, cor. of L-Apts. of 2 and 8
rooms and bath; rent, $50 and
SOS.
WARDMAN,
M. $3.50. 1880 K St. NV.
SOMERSET HOUSE,
1901 10th St. NV.
u room and bath to 4 rooms
and bath.
WARDMAN,
NJ. 1880. 1890 K St. NV
THE INGLESIDE,
1861 Lamont St.
l454 HARVARD ST.
THE WtVILLSONIA, '''''
1880 K St.
bath snd and and GO
1902 VERNON ST.
+' II The E" DAKOTA, ; ''''''
14lO Girard St.
rooms f32S s5'n BELGMoNT 1Ea GsfS5 ST. 90
THE CHAPLIN,
1474 Chaplin St.
rooms and bath. $50 90
1928 15thsST.
'; 5o54 S:j4 re IR5to5'DiMAN ST. S''00
l4l2 18th ST. '''N'''
''''i THE HI '+ES BERKSHIRE 'S0'00
1412 Chaplin St.
5 rooms and bath $40 90
el6 9th ST.
" Tai i n. y~'t c;APiToL: ST. .'0O'
''s5; 955 y NEW st'?' YORK AvElsss geo 90
''i4i i4o4 f"F n, 9''f: cAPiToL ST: s's'''
'''H' 1852 SO '-ff IRVING ST. $4,000
HEDGES isiSl f%s & Ky MIDDLETON's I 5 s1GSo ine'
I412 Eye St. NV.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
TO LOCATE NEAR wARDMAN PARK.
1881 18th ST.
hall BATH arse eloses popehes rSSa reception
RENT, SIS.
Excellent ianitor service.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
2l9 18th st. Franklin 1140.
ALLENHURST.
Five 1ss satSssaA E9AR out
's SULLIVAN liSp' N E BRofHERs rs fPfiI rs
modern Improvements; elevator service:
SSsn sisshsn. '"sn entrances ss hall SsoOo ~
rooms and kitchen bath closets: $500
Going rapidly Fi1pRS InSplss Halt Gn premises.
Suite. l room and kitchen. bath.
suissss isss rooms and kitchen, bath '9o'oo 90 w
SUITE; ) rooms a ana kitchen. bath. 30 oO'OO ~
Esv''Gs 1888 seIPShff Phfp sfslas31 rIscr paRss'F s%
s$$$$ Rs$:sE:s$i$s s$s$S$s$s Ii$$$
Inquire on 1s6g ppePfsi PAsk RID NV.
Very reasona able: near i4th st. trolley:
! rooms, large. housekeeping. bath 90 ~
roc rooms. @ large. housekeeping. bath 'Ssoo Ss ~
M4pfabdHx H MAasHAtEE.: MOSS 3 aMALLSoSRsYy.
HOS 18th ST. Main 1910
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Q ROOMS. BATH. KITCHENETTE, pNFUR-
nished or studio with small connecting apt
near Conn. ave-, between II st. and Dupont
Circle. Main $3.50, Br. 229.
kitchenette Tor permission for light break
fasts). ground floor. one large room else
where in house total. three rooms) or
cars between Brightwood and Central High
School. or on Capitol Hill. Address Box
l34-A Star office. "a
RENT HOUSES-FCRNISH
COLoRFD-6 ROOMS AND BATH; ELEC,
tric light hot-water heat: furnished. 30l0
ilth ST. NV. Apply 1402 NJ 81. NV. "a
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE ROE
Evening star., 1925-09-22

3B1S CONNECTICUT AyE.-Apsrtments
Of two rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 and
Ssh double % porch seb fonr rooms ann and
bath, S72.50 to $50 . month.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

NEW BUILDING,
1900 Irving St. NV.
bath: three rooms. kitchen and bath. with
glAssed.in porches: SAT so to S65 month,
Brick garages in rear OF apartments. 81
n. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
14le Eye 81. NV. Phones Main 590S-4-6.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

1908 KILBoURNE. PL. N.w-New build
ing. Apartment of two rooms, kitchen.
bath. dining alcove, screened sleepink porch.
cluded in rent: $40 q month,
Evening star., 1925-09-22
NEW APARTMENT.
20 Newton Street NV

NEW APARTMENT.
73o Newton Street NV.
line. sen ssa Sas 9 rS
ssS :4ss M sS:sis and % ana
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21oo. e25 18th St. wv.
21OO Massachusetts, Ave.
All outside rooms isst eleSatOra pan
fast rooms, built-in fixtures; built1n beds in
EgoN EyEg{EEEB5 pEgg BIO.
Z rms. brkft. rm.. kit. bath. SI65 to SIZE
2 rms. brktt. rm kit. bath. .Sl59 to $3.50
rms osf ssat' Em nm Kilt hs oss sash sso s?S
Resident Reside, s.H ma1aseT IA sysn1np on premises
W.T. ". H. r'S WEST 7 sssi'( COMPANY,
ole 18th st. NV. Main 1900.
. room. and 15os sos. NEWTON ST $500
. '''' BAScRoFT, 500 18th ST So ~
z rms. and bath. non housekeeping. .S45 90
2 rms. and bath. nom housekeeping. .S52 90
rms LEGATfoN iRa fhs $3.50 eoNSp
: rooms rooms and and Ss.s Ssts
I rooms and bath $s2 SO
4 rooms %HsfffELD. sns nsih siao r sr: $4,000
room: room: sna sna Sssh Sssh se'SS
f0'"' a 1868 % BELMONT RID. '''O
9 rooms and bath bath .,.',...........SssSS.e 90 GO
= rooms ana pain $oZ -o0
r. and ,,,S TSs Si,, sta sTi TnSn6v sh hsa s.h 90
; rms. rms and and bath, with Murphy bed. .s4S.S9
7 rooms and bath 80
~ "1 1889 soth ST. 80 '~'0'OO
z rooms and bath bath $4SS59
and asss Sslh oSfIsf5 ssf SfSsY'b Rb hall
rooms and bath ................ SIS 90
8 rooms and 1ts414s esth r ST. i.NE'.'' Ne s770o
rooms anu 0a7a sao i'm ST. so''oo
rooms and 1s4a essh 1RTNs RgsTnsNlesa ST. ssirdi0
rooms and bath n7ss sad 4 PG5fh' sf, $1,000
rooms sas sssss ss Rss'fso sos ssaaR %"
rooms Ana 0sis SIS isin sT: 'sos'oo
7ao nth St. ~ Main 1174
1471 IRVING ST. NV.
roo%s Kitchen aid and BATH si5 moa.h
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
141s Eye st. NV. Phones Main 5e03-4-5.
19IsE THE caoskaad6R2zzTNA asaa6R2zzTNAssr ssr.
Desirable housekeeping apartments at un.
usually low rentals.
rooms and bath. .S37 80
, s,s ,ssS * i: i ~Essf ooafAsMk 4 5000:
NEW. MODERN. FIREPR0OF BUILDING
and 1 large. airy and sunny rooms.
sssss ssvisSr ssas Isss
: Main 4szs.n sazssnHr a. KrIFs,, Ts,1 Efps fTps.. NV.
THE RODMAN,
Conn. Ave. and Rodman
St. NV.
A few apartments available In this de-
sirable corner apartment house. Apart
ception hail. large double closets. $50. MOI
four rooms and bath, reception hall and
lobby; up to date in every respect.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
14lo Eye ST. NV. PAouss Main b0oS-4~S.
, 1925-05-14
WILL CRUISE ACROSS
U. 5. IN GAS BOAT

Los ANGELES, MAY S.-A cruise
acros the American continent by
boat will be undertaken by three goth
century motorboat enthusiasts leav-
ing here ext Friday for Astoria, Ore,
on the route to New York. The men
who hope to demonstrate the posi-
bility of sailing nearly across the
United States are f. S. Wilton, John
E. Hoag and Val Woodbury.. They
are taking to Astoria a light twin
screw motor boat and will begin their
Leavoyage up the Columbia river,
May 10. Leaving the Columbia
about $50 miles from its mouth they
plan to navigate the Snake river to
Lewistown, Idaho. Bewteen that
point and Livingston, Mont, a dis
lance of about $50 miles, they eX-
pect to resort to portage in order to
get ove the continental divide. From
Livingston they will descend through
the Illinois river and Illinois and
Michigan canal to the great lakes.
From the lakes their way lies on the
st. Lawrence and Richelieu rivers
through the Richelieu canal into
Lake Champlain and thence through
the ~Champlain canal into the Hudson
river and the final lap ending at New
York.
, 1925-05-14
INEZ QUINN
ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

Miss lnez Quinn who lives at 1902
e. Buffalo street in Rawlins was ar
rested on Saturday evening last by
City Marshal Fred Hillenbrand,
night policeman Morarity and Sheriff
George Austin on a charge of il
legal possession of Intoxicating
liquors. The officers report that
they secured over a pint of liquor.
She was released under a 5000 bond.
At the trial held at the city hall be-
fore Police Justice II. c. Corbridge
on Monday, her bond was forfeited
when she failed to appear for trial.
Vincent Lucero and j. Garcia, Mex
leans, who were arrested on Satur-
day last on a charge of gambling, ap-
peared before Corbridge on Monday.
1t is reported that Lucero was play
ing cards knowns as vingt-un or 81
as it is known by most Americans
and Garcia was playing Mexican
Monte. The men entered pleas of
guilty and at the trial were fined
$50 and 50 costs each, which they
paid.
, 1925-05-14
CALLED TO CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rasmussen were
called to Chicago last Saturday by
the death of Mrs. Rasmussen's broth
er-in-law, Mr.. John Clark. Mr.. Clark
was over 80 years old and his death
occurred at 1880 Friday evening last.
The funeral services were held on
Monday of this week and the remains
were buried in Chicago.
Mr.. Clark was known by many
residents of Rawlins for several years
ago he visited in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rasmussen are expected back
in Rawlins in two or three weeks.
, 1925-05-14
\. A. SANDERS APPOINTS
McCULLAGH DEPUTY GAME
AND FISH COMMISSIONER

LARAMIE. WYO., MAY S.-R. B.
(Bob) McCullagh has been appoint
ed assistant state game and fish COM
missioner by State Game and Fish
Commissioner A. A. Sanders, the APP
pointment effective from May l and
good until December 81, 1926, I'M
less revoked. This is a job that Mr..
McCullagh has held before. He is
thoroughly familiar with the duties
of the office and should be able to
Give this region excellent service,
such as 1t has lacked since his ap-
pointment was permitted to lapse
last October.
The warrant setting forth Mr.. Nc
Cullagh's appointment is No. IL.
Rawlins- Work started on new
community camp house.
, 1925-05-14

John Logan was in Dixon on bust
ness Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnhezel and An
drew PiersOn Of Baggs were in Dixon
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas KilgOre was in Dixon
~transacting business Saturday after
noon.
Roy Towher came in this week end
to spend a week with his mother, Mrs.
Henshall, and then will return to
Rock Springs.
Olin Brooks came in Saturday
evening for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brooks.
Ma Bryan and John Adams were
in Dixon, Friday evening.
Frank C0gdiIl and Lewis Morgan
were in town Saturday afternoon.
, 1925-05-14

home of Mrs, Jones and sending the
children to school while Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones are in Rock Springs this week.
Edwin Town was a Baggs visitor
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. l.. Harris and son Leonard
went to Craig on business.
Two grading crews have been busy
grading the roads between Dixon
and Slavery and the cutoff this
week and very great improvements
have been made.
Mr.. Boyer was a business visitor
of Dixon. Saturday,
Mrs. Kilgore and daughter Marie
were in town Tuesday shopping.
Misses Cora Hartman, Vera Oher-
halter and SwayZer were in Dixon
shopping Tuesday evening.