davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Ever have
ECZ
TAKE 6. 6. 6.

Hope you never did-hope you
never will. OF all the awful itch
.ng, burning, agonizing breakings
out Of the skin, eczema is the
worst. It's terrible. You know 1t,
200, it you have it. Makes you
miserable all over-just tears your
nerves to pieces-embarrasseS you
and lowers your efficiency.
But listen! You can stop &c.
zema! S. S. S. does it. The blood
is where the real trouble is. Poor
blood and eczema go together.
Lack of healthy, rich, red blood
allows impurities to get into the
system and break out through the
skin. That's eczema.
8. 8. 8. puts the blood back in.
lighting trim-puts the pep" back
in the blood. Red-blood-cells de.
story the impurities - purify the
system. Eczema, boils, pimples
blOtches, blackheads, rashes and
other skin eruptiOns vanish--leav.
ing the skin clear, cool and healthy:
Thousands have dried up &c.
zema with s. S. s. Just try it. Gel
s. 8. s. at your druggist. Ask hin
for the larger bottle. It's more
economical.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
EIGHTEENTH BABY IS
BORN TO WOMAN OF SO

TOMPKINSVILLE, KY, Nov. 10.
The stork has visited the rural
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Webley GIL
bert, near here, for the eighteenth
time. Most of the children are liv.
ing and the new arrival is healthy.
Mrs Gilbert is thirty-six. She
was married when thirteen and the
first baby arrived a year or two
later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

-, w. ssraad; sehrpsasr. ~ spa Jacobs.
| W 3 G. tied Tor third. Tims-,,.
] SHOT put Haftfangt. a.. Iirsi ilaff.
man. q. ssepHd3 purrwaehtFf. W a C..
ihlrai EEtvet, w, fourth Distance p
/ tsst fn9hFs tN1w record
tie-rsN run Miller. g.. fret. stori..
y ssToaf3 Appisssis. ". third kiunrY.
o.. fourth. Ttmea4g
isosyaFd hsSh hurdles fsslniasg. a.,
nFst BAKER, .. a O., ssu8rd. ppis.
ihlfd. paIi9ia W.. fourth. Time-4i !
Tat. tSrW tse9fd.i
Fep-n1ll5 run Magiun4s " frat
Williams. second HsIi. o. a. q. third
petins, VI g. foqrta. Tine sf.s.
tHsw record
itaif.mlis run cbaussss. ~. frat
richardson, b second Leslie. ", q, a.
shlFa Toruss. W.. fourth. rfsns ~itss6
a. ssp'Yafd dssh--hwesi. ~. fret. cTarke
W. second. Schroeder. W. thitd
Aaannys O.. fourth. Timr--s9s
Pgln tauli- Rosenberg. O. ana Nsraln.
W. ted for first. coyis. ". and nurston,
W. usa for third iisiEht--ls feet.
+sgf1efd law hurdles tsistnet e.
nFsti AsEsstine. W. second. Kelsey. o.
hird. Dolls, H. fourth. Time 80
liiEh jump work. a.. first. rgtvet.
w, and Nuhs. r.. tied for second, nris
w, fourth. Heights feet and "a
inehss. tNew rpenrd
hfosd jump FiaantSan. o.. fif,t:
1Fuiekshank. ~ second. McRas Il,
thltd. EEivet. w. fourth. Distance --gs
fset ~ Inches. (Sew Fccord.1
Discus thrnw Iinftranft. r. IRA,
Hoffman. r.. second Dixon, a, a n
lhifd. Egtyot. W., fourth Distance
lAl fsst Z Inches. tNsW rscord.T
JaveIin throw~-Eyers. 81. first, pfie.
g. A. g.. second Eliern;on. q .
thlrdi shipksy. g., fourth. Distance
ls3 feet I inch.
HFlsy~~stsuford first. Washington sec.
end. w &. c. third. Montana fourth
winning team s,oris. smith. Richard.
son, Miller. Tlme--s;2s4 CNew rseord1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Berlenba ch
Wins Crown
From McTigue
New Yorker Beats Champ
in 15-Round Fight in
Gotham

'MEw YORK. June Paul Der.
lenbnch, who started out ms an
olympic champion wrestler. became
the light heavyweight champion
fighter Of the world" here satur'
day night. when he was given a
judges decision over Mike MeTigue.
after Is rounds OF fighting before
$4,000 spectators.
McTlguo was a sentimental favor
tie with the house. and tho verdict
OF the judReB WAS received with yo.
ciferouS ruzberries, altho Berlsa.
bach had won the bout generously
on points.
McTigue attempted 20 use tho
brain Of fox against the power
Of an OK. and he failed. His plan
or the fight wns TO tire the awk.
ward Eerlenbach and then out box
him.
Berienbacb. however, launched an
attack in tie third round with Iefts
10 the body that had tho former
champion staggering. Berlenbach
thruoui tho fight did all the lead.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
WOMEN PLAY

Out at tho Seattle Golf club
course. Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh an.
ncxed tho club championship by de.
fca,ing Mrs. II. ". pcaae. the do.
Tending champion. in the final
match. ak up and five 10 go.
Sam Hedges was very much
In form in the holiday match
play against par competition at
the North End and led tho field
with two up margin. Dixie
f1eaEcr took Tho second prize
with a ono up card.
Bili Ehlers. Bernie Smith. Her,
man Ross and Jack David teamed
W too well for tho opposition in
tho fouF'nian team medal play ag.
gregatc tourney at Darlington sat.
urday and won under wraps with a
Dos net score.
The holiday event M the unlvor.
Hlty links was won by Or. II. r.
HRmpson and Silt iacbcck. their
70 score being tho lowest In the
bcatbali medal play competition.
Yes. twas quito busy week.
end for the golfinE fraternity
OF Seattle and this week will
be big ono for the local fair
sex golfers, some so Of whom
started off nj Jnglewood this
morning In the Is.hole qualify.
Ing round Of the annual city
championship. The Is.low scor.
ers today will start the eiimina-
iton match play rounds Tuesday
and the deciding match win be
played on Friday.
In the Washington stats pro.
woman championship. 70 be played
on each clubs home course June
IL. tho Seattle Golf club win be
represented BY Bob tombstone and
Phoebe Nell TIdmarsh. tho s1ngle.
wood club by Walter Pursey ana
Mrs. Harry Young. and tho Rainier
club by Frank Noble ana Mrs
Frank Van Pattcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

Tribe went to the plate In the eighth.
Eldred singled and Herman nearly
cleared the right field fence with his
triple.
In the ninth Lane doubled. Brady
was out and BRAZIL ripped homer
over the right field wall. Cushions
few oil over tho diamond and there
was much demonstrating of emotion
on the part Of tho 1900 fans. But
Sutherland. who had relieved Afiljus.
couldn't fool brewer and Ellison
who tripled IN the 10Th. both scoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
De Paolo Wins
Motor Classic

INDIANAPOLIS. Juno Potter
= DO Paolo. nephew OF the famous
Ralph De Palma, is today wearing
the crown OF speed king since win.
ming tho indianapolis race classic
Memorial day.
Tho young driver finished first
ahead of some OF the best drivers
IN tho world in a Duschbcrg special.
Eddie Hin was second. driving n
Henry Lewis Junior eight special.
The time was 4:56;3o Al, n now
record for tho 50o-mlle track here.
An average of 1Oii3 miles per hour
established another record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Seals Win Series by Splitting Weekend Games Here!
Seattle Club
Defeats ViCS

VICTORIA. June i,--For the first
tims in the history o. tennis
here. an American team scored a
victory over the Victoria team. when
members Of tho Seattle Tennis club.
defeated the local squad. seven
matches to two. Saturday.
The tourney was held on the courts
OF the Victoria Lawn Tennis assocla.
ton.
Following are the results:
SINGLES MATCHES
De Turenne. Seattle. defeated Proc
tor. sc. OIL.
Lewis, Seattle. defeated Harrsti.
s.2. rs.
Gordon. Victoria. defeated Gu b.
Ian, O.. 1910
Taylor. Seattle. defeated Mech
lnm. rs, 80. ca.
Van der Las. Seattle. defeated CD
linson. sc. 81.
Langile. Seattle. defeated McGlyst.
Ga. C-2.
DOUBLES MATCHES
De Turenne and Van der Las. ST.
attic. defeated Gordon and McCallurt.
ca. Go.
Proctor and Garrett, Victoria, II
feated Taylor and Quilllan, 81, ~
G.i.
Warren and Langile. Seattle, a.
feated colllnson and Robertson, 30
Ga. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

now Won five and lost two Of the eight games
TO be played.
But the bugs on hand Sunday will remem-
Der those two battles for long, long time.
With Rollie Naylor doing the flinging in
the first game against Bob Geary the In
dams broke thru with tally in the last of
the ninth, after the Seals had two to tie il
in their own half of that frame and the final
tally was Seattle 5, Frisco L.
In the second game it was the other way
around, with Seattle knotting il up with two
runs in the ninth, only to lose out when the
Seals breezed in with two runs in the 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
The Battle of the Napoleons

TUE ninth inning OF tho first
game was the battle OF the
NapolconS. There was more jug
sling OF players than In Pantages
act OF that brand.
NaylOr, the new Tribe pitcher.
had been going well until Red
hiilefer thought he had enough
and Nick Dumoyitch went In.
The Seals brought over two tai.
lies and tied the score.
Eldred opened Seattie's half with
a double Off Williams. who had
relieved Geary.
Crane went up to hit for Herman.
10 set the percentage OF having a
righthanded hitter attempt TO bunt
Elired 10 third. But Agnew assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

Chick Evans. the woil.known ANA
teur. ard Bobby cruickahank. pro.
fessional. who tied with Bobby Jones
Ia tho 1923 field and lost IN the play
Off. will not be among those present
10 take a whirl al tho 1895 honors.
Each failed by two strokes. Friday.
10 get into the select crowd.
Aside from Evans and Cruick.
shank every player. amateur and
professional. OF note. Will be tceing
or In the re holes OF medal play golf
for tho national open crown OF 1928.
and. incidentally. Il appears AZ tho
this wedding out system for qualify.
Ing Is Just about tho right thing IN
these days where otherwise tho llst
Of entrants for the championship
proper would be much too large 70
handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Harris Celebrated

Tr Is a safe bet TO say that the city
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Scotland
was whooplnK IL up Friday when
tho news brought tho word that Rob
ert Harris was coming home with
tho British amateur golf crown by
virtue Of io-up and is-,o-piay vic.
tory over X. +, FradEiey in the final
,s.hoio match at the Westward Ito
course.
The new champion has long been
well M among the tcpno,chora In
Johnnie Bulls domain. aud captainsd
tho British Walker cup team in 1922
and again In 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

ed with passed ball, Then Eli
son decided 20 walk the next two
men to mi the bases to try for a
double play.
He did II.
killefer shot Ted Baldwin into
the lineup and Ellison rushed Nc
Sweeney his fast bali pitcher. 20
the mound, Mcsweeney hoped
two strikes over on Ted and then
tho Pennsylvania busted single
to right and the game was In the
sack.
Up TO that time Il had been quite
a ball game with Frank Brewers
home run in the early part OF the
battle being the feature blow.
Hal Rhyme played wonderful
game at shortstop for the yisitorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Second Game Is Thriller, Too

TUE second battle was a whiz.
Loo Tor the bugs. John Milius
and Marty Griffin were on the hill
and Griffin had all the better of II
until the ninth.
Some rather sloppy support
put Miljus in bad way n couple
Of times. Griffin was very ef.
fectiye and Rhyme, giving him
support, it looked Hike he would
BE- an easy winner.
The Seals had a 81 lead when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
% q 81


Meet the netc president Of the Brooklyn National league
odseoaa team He succeeds the late Charles H. Ebbets
Robinson has been connected ph professional diamond
activities for the past 80 and ia his days PLAYER
teas regarded star catcher His first assignment iras
iclh the old Athletics, American association IN 1886 Nc
dter played ruth Baltimore aud the ST. Louis Cardinals and
~ 1908 tcds named coach Of the Neio York Giants iohen
JohR Hctfrdip became the nana1er
AZ 1914 Robinson appointed pilot Of the Dodgers and
dg ms regime brought ttco penHants to The CITY Of
Chhrches one IN 1916 and the other four years later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Seattle
Leads League

WEST SEATTLE. took the lead in
w the semlPro league ball race
yesterday. by defeating Georgetown.
0 10 2. while South Park was beat.
ing pruxman's. 2 10 9. and the
Three Brothers bye Works team
waa winning from the waterfront
A. A., 10 10 9. IN the other games.
Green Lake debated tho Firomen.
II 70 10, IN 10 innings. and the Nip.
pom a. c beat Ballard Saturday. 7
20 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

q n "a ~ plonhhlp
last week. com.
plstod. it il sur
prihlng 90 find
that very few OF
the stars were
eliminated IN the
&c hole test IN
the qualification
fields that meet
IA tho three Sec
tiona. ma m oily.
Eastern. Middle
and Western
IL II 10 DO re-
grolied that two
such outsiand-
Ing stars as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

InnIngs pItched--NayI0r 3. Williams
r. Credit victory to Naylor. Charge de.
~. Geary 20. Hits batfed-@ OFF MAYOR
IL. Geary s. Runs scored--Of MAYOR :,
Geary 3 Runs responsible fer--NayIor 2.
Geary 3. Williams 1. struck out--NayIor
2, Gsary 4. Bases on halls--Naylos 1.
Deary /. Williams Z. Wild pitch--wll-
liarns. Stolen base--vHlia. Home run
Tsrover. Two-bssa hits-Vaila, Multi
sau, Eidred. Runs batted in--BraxiII.
Eidred. Accsbe. KiIduff Brewer. Null.
gar. n. Baldwin. Caught stealing Nc.
Cabe. Time-tS5o. UmpireG4 Schmidt
and PhyIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Stanford Track and Field Team
Wins Coast Conference Title

CTANFoRp's track team won The
- Coast conference meet Saturday.
with Washington trailing close be,
hind the Cardinals. The visitors
had two much strength In the
weights and hurdles for the Huakics
10 overcome.
Hartrantt featured tho meet with
two wonderful hcaves in The shot
put and in tho Discus.
Charteris won hts hnifmilc race
from Richardson In n wonderful lin.
lsli and Wilde and NaEinuls. his
Washington mates. in tie mile and
two.mila runs respectively. won
their events with equally fine raccB.
Work. OF Stanford. jumped ak
feet. five and 800 inchcs In the
high jump.
About 5000 people saw the sta.
dlum meet.
Tho total scores were Stanford.
ssi4; Washington ssis: Montana.
i5is: o. a. C.. i5: Oregon. 10; w.
s. c.. sis Whitman failed 10 place
in the tourney.
Nils run--wiidc W. arrt. onletts. 81.
second. Clayton. o. A. O.. third. uatts
o. a. G.. fourth. Tlms--issts. CSew
rscoFiJ
ioo-yard dssh--sweet. NJ. FIRST. Clarke
----a--------.-s-s.---s--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Select Crowd
for National
Golf Tourney
All Sections Of Country
Represented for Finals
in Open Championship
BY ALEX c. ROSE

WITH the wedding out process. 20
w determine the players who will
tee off IN the national open golf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
IUO Splendid Contests
Played by Teams Sunday
First Sunday Tussle Is Battle of Wits; Second Game
Won in Extra Inning by Seals After BRAZIL Ties 1t
With Homers; Eldred Stopped Saturday
BY LEO Ii. LASSEN

HE San Francisco Seals and your Redskins split the two
doubeheaders over the week and the Seals thereby
eehed the series which thew wind np today ms hey have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
BEAVERS LOSE
OAKS WIN PAIR

OAKLAND. June i.-oaklaud won
both games OF yesterdays double.
header here. 10 and 20 /.
Sacramento ..t.....s..s.,.. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

Batteries. Vance ana peberry. Taylor
Scott and Snyder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

IVFtIs ssss.sesT TT 10
sSons out when winning run scored.
fBattsd Tor Cisary IN ninth.
TRAN for Richie in ninth.
1Battsd for Wansr Ia ninth.
sBatsed for Herman In ninth.
Batted for Emmer in ninth.
sEilison out in eighth. hil BY batt.d
ball
Srors By lnnfnEu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

i ILt AILCL17ILIU Luna
There 108,23 cigar smokers in around Seattle
We hope everyone of them this announcement
1t won't be repeated.
Because going spend lot money publicity
We prefer take the might spend advertising and
put il into Quality.
That why only advertise enough
to get who appreciate Quality really Value
to try the generously good George W. Chids Cigar.
Doubtless knew this long filed wrapped handmade
cigar During the couldn't afford keep quality
up we stopped making il. Now it is back again.
Iii fully good or better than for 15s ciaar.
The who smokes buys another box beeaue
they generously good.
Now stand squarely behind the George Cds Cigar with an
unqualified guarantee
Every dealer who sells this famous cigar ande proeco)
authorized to make this guarantee back him To III. limit
Next time think Of buying for 5c cigars pay ST for George
W. Chlds the difference have the genuine
satisfaction that comes of getting full value your money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

M IDt1IN ...t..sgZ 20 ~
{ sBatted for MilJus In eighth.
fBatted for Emrner IN tenth.
tBattcd for Hasty in tenth.
Hcoro by fnninxa.
, 1925-05-21

Mrs. Frank Setback of the Fashion
Shop, this city, departed the latter
part of last week for her old home
in Minneapolis, Mimi, where she will
spend some time with her mother,
who is in very poor health. In all
probability Mrs. Setback will be gone
several months as she will remain
with her mother until that lady is
recovered in health.
Jack Martinez of the Martinez
Elec. left Rawlins yesterI day morning
for points east and south of Rawlins.
He is on the trip in connection with
the selling of the Delco Lights, for
which he is the agent. He plans to
visit Walcott, Hanna, Medicine Bow,
Rock River, Bosler, Saratoga, En-
campment and several ranches in the
Platte valley.
Mrs. Mike Quealy, Miss Rhoda
Foss, Mrs. Bateman, Miss Lipponen,
Miss Bertha Hakkala, all Of Hanna
were among the many county visitors
in Rawlins the latter part of last
week for the County Spelling Con-
test and the Track Meet.
Attorney l.. e. Armstrong has been
spending several days in Denver dur
ing the past week on matters of bus
mess.
Mrs. Ed. Little left on Friday last
for Schuyler, Nebr., in response to
a telegram announcing the death Of
her mother, Mrs. Henry Foust. Mrs.
Little has the sympathy of her many
Rawlins friends in her loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Hedrick and
small son, Elwood, returned on Mon
day of this week from a visit of sew
eral weeks with relatives of Mrs.
Hedrick, in Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
, 1925-05-21
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
EXElMnTI0N

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an execution out of the Dis
trict Court of Carbon County, Wy
oming, by the Clerk of said Court,
on May 18th, 1925, on a judgment
rendered in said Court on the 9th
day of October, 1924, and directed
n delivered to me, as Sheriff of
said County, l have levied upon and
will proceed to sell on the End day
of June, 1925, at the hour of 900
o'clock P. M, at public vendure to
the highest and best bidder for cash
at the Court House in Rawlins, Car
bon County, Wyoming. the following
described personal property, to-wit:
One 15R" bit
One SA" bit
One set of long stroke jars
One ram
One Casing wagon
One fishing spear
Two underreamer Tugs
One underreamer jar
One set of chain blocks,
and belonging to the M. NJ. Arm
strong Oil Company, said property
being levied Upon as the property
of the NJ. NJ. Armstrong Oil Com
pany and to satisfy al execution is
sued out of said District Court and
in favor of H.. E. Mcfarland, for
the sum of Four Hundred Five Dol
lars and Fifteen Cents, and accruing
costs.
Dated this goth day of May, 1925.
GEO. c. AUSTIN,
Sheriff of Carbon County, Wyoming.
First publication May 81, 1925.
Second publication May 2S, 1925.
, 1925-05-21
Warning to Parents

Parents and children are hereby
warned hat a careful watch is now
being kept throughout the city and
that any child found breaking win
dows in any building in the city will
be prosecuted. This practice of chill
dren breaking windows in empty
buildings and in warehouses must
stop or sever penalties will result
to the culprits.
Parents are urged to war; their
children that the breaking of win
dows is a serious offense and must
not be INDUCED in.
JOS. MEATH,
5-21-2S Mayor.
, 1925-05-21

Jim Turpin, bridge contractor, who
IA en- route from his home in
Wheatland to Pinedale where he has
a contract for the putting in of a
bridge, stopped off in Rawlins on
Sunday for a visit with friends. Mr..
Turpin is well known in this city
for he spent considerable time in
Rawlins last fall during the time
he had the contract for the INSTALL
ing of the bridges on the Rawlins-
Casper highway.
Mrs. l.. p. Larsen of the Larsen
Green Ridge ranch came in to Raw
Inns on Friday and spent until Mon
Mrs. II. Larsen. She returned to
the ranch on Monday.
Frank Mahoney was a visitor in
Rawlins from the Mahoney ranch on
Saturday and Sunday. He returned
to the ranch on Sunday.
Rev. r. e. Abraham and Rev. F.
F. Kraft spent from Tuesday until
Saturday of last week visiting Sara
toga and Encampment and some of
the ranches in the Platte valley. Rev.
Abraham was in charge of the church
work in the valley some years ago.
Nta ~ ~ sPNiib iho't
of the winter months in and around
Philadelphia, returned to this city
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Rasmussen, Mrs. Cummings
and her daughter Miss Josephine
and Miss Elizabeth Mahoney motored
to the Mahoney ranch last Saturday.
Mrs. Cummings and Miss Josephine
stayed at the ranch while the others
in the party returned to- Rawlins
Saturday night.
Rev. F. F. Kraft left Rawlins on
Monday for Dixon. He expects to re-
turn to this city this evening or to-
morrow.
Jens Hansen who lives on his ranch
20 miles west of Rawlins vas in this
city attending to business on Mon
day.
Don't fail to hear Art Landry and
his Victor Recording artists at the
Parco gym tonight.
Andy Dahl, of Saratoga, was a
Rawlins business visitor on Monday.
o. l.. Beeler who is employed in
the county assessors office left Raw
Inns the fore part of last week for the
Platte Valley where he is doing
assessing work. He will probably
return to this city about June first.
Mrs. C. j. Hennessey of Shirley
Basin who spent some time in Raw
Inns left this city last Friday for her
home.
Mrs. l.. T. Sullivan and two chill
dren of Shirley Basin who arrived
in this city last week are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Sullivan's mother,
Mrs. Mary Baiers.
Ed. Beebie of the Sweetwater sec
ton was a Rawlins visitor on Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Larson are the
parents of a baby son born on Sun
lay May 10th. The new arrival has
named Clarence Leonard.
Bishop McGovern of Cheyenne was
4 visitor in Rawlins on Sunday eve
hing. He left again on Monday morn
ng.
Charles Street, Jr., owe Burris and
drove to Rawlins from Lar
on Tuesday and appeared on
he program at the Lions banquet on
evening. They returned to
.aramie the same evening.
Mrs. j. II. Case of Evanston has
been a Rawlins business visitor for a
days during the past week.
Mrs. j. ]. Fulkerson of Saratoga
spent Friday and Saturday asst in
attending the District Con-
of the Neighbors of Wood
raft.
NJ. l.. Walk, salesman for the
Standard Savings and Loan Associa-
ion, is spending this week at Barr
oil on business connected with his
, 1925-05-21

nual meeting of said association WIN
be held at the City Hall on Thursday,
June a, 1925, at s O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose of electing nine trustees
to serve for the ensuing year, and to
transact any other business that may
legally come before said meeting .
5-21-6-4 A. f. THODE, Sec'y.
, 1925-05-21
CARD OF A

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy in the loss of our beloved son
who was drowned on April 18th. We
especially wish to thank the Red
Cross and the ones in Rawlins, Parco
and Fort Steele who helped us.--Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. V. Conner and family.
, 1925-05-21
NOTICE TO LEGION MEMBERS

The regular monthly meeting of
the members of Fred Duncan Post,
American Legion, will be held at the
City Hall this evening. The meeting
will be a short one but considerable
important business will come UP so it
is hoped that all members will be
present.
Arrangements for the observance
of Memorial Day will be completed.
, 1925-05-21

Tonight-Art Landry and his Vic
tor Recording artists will furnish
music for a big dance at the Parco
gym. !