davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-02
B Dom W ash in g ton

Washington is destined be of largest in
United States. 1t cies-and
BESIDES Industrial besides be-
ing of the beautiful and cities in
this Country, but in country.
There is plenty of and plenty of land the other
side of the Potomac manuf acturing
There plenty of homes and and
undeveloped land for more homes and apartments
itssiz
tourist from every of the Gobe-every
day in the
AS and educational it second
= in America
is the best advertised City in America-ye the Nation
has been told that Washington wants people
hereto live here Th hat there and
perity hereenough for twice population Let's
tell the world the kind of city we have
The Hech is stalking S3OOOOOO IT,
the future of Washington it is almost TRIPPING its floor
and doubling it's personnel. Another
long added large and beautiful addition; still another
one is now in the process of adding and remodelng
Washington double it's population i organi.
cations, the merchants and the Government will finance
ndorse concerted campaign sell Washington
Nation. 10 ~a ,eeyesamsmye
The Hecht Co. for such heart and soul and
anxious to be helpful in make Washington
of Americas largest cities.
The boom coming let's keep going.
3w TL H~h% ~
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Huge shaggy flowers made Of chif-
fon are being worn in buttonholes by
women of London
Evening star., 1925-09-02

in Private Affairs" and Larry Semon
in THE Cloud Hopper; Friday, Harry
Carey in BAD Lands" and Jimmie
Aubrey in oh, What F'Iirt": Sat
urdav. Tom Mix in THE Rainbow
Trail and comedy, "Papas Darling
Evening star., 1925-09-02
OLYMPIC.

Sunday. Antonio Moreno and Patsy
Ruth Miller in Her Husbands Sc
Cret": Monday. Madge Bellamy and
Evening star., 1925-09-02

town talks. Monday and Tuesday, two very
busy days, have passed, and if YOU were not
among the hundreds Of eager shoppers-remem-
ber' this sale IS month long, and every day has
its quota OF exceptional offerings - come if YOU
can, but if impossible to do so-phone Franklin
I4OO ask for Jane Stuart-she will shop for YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
M ARGIN CALLS
VERY LIGHT
Slightly Firmer Tone in
General List Today
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
IIAI REVIEW


NEW york Nov IL Brokers
reported margin calls which had 20
BE- cent out as result 81 ycst1r-
days rcHoryc break. were HurpriH-
iugly lignt IA view Of tho extent ~
tho decline which took place In iho
popular speculative stocks. This
situation was due 90 tho fact that
many houses had increased their
marginal requirements durinE the
last several months and most ac-
counts were In strong position Go
withstand the shock ~ sudden
collapse
OWNS 60 tho absence Of any
forced liquidation iti HiEgAblo guam
titles, shorts were forced Go bid FOR
stocks Tor covering pufpoHrH In the
early dealings. and their buying re-
suited IN slightly, firmor tone Ia
tho general list L, 8 steel hard
cnVl fractionally TO lat: Baldwin
rrhoundrd "a 20 i2tT; General Mo-
tors lls 10 id4: a. s. Rubbot IS
40 So Hudson. 90 20 ti3A. and
StudrbRiscr. = 20 5TA
Opening prices Included O. 3.
steel 1871 up A. Anaconda. AZ,
American Can. 2idls. etf ri Pan
American H. 7ll OF z, General
Motors. l3i, up l&3 Chrysirr eos, Off
| Reading SEA. up y stu iebakrr.
Iba,, up - y. Y. Central, lstA. Up
= T. s. Rubber. IS, up iA; United
Cigar stores. i07h, up - Wool
worth. i92.. OF - Hudson. tt2A.
up 2'. American Sugar 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
FUNERAL NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH 10 thank frirndH and
nciEhborH for tho Kindness and
sympathy shown during our recent
b1rsRyo mrut Air and Mra John
y Anderson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Ship NeWs
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the q. =, Weather BuTeAu)
TATOOsW IHt.ASp. Nov, lis a. "a,
- barometer risiuE liEht rain. wind
southwest, 20 milss an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove Tefmlust--r Pier tl-Hsr
shidrsaks Maru. President Jackson.
bell Street Terntnai-u - a. O. G Al
gaaaula. aux sehr noIsr. su CAahalis
Pier itu-u = o, r. Dsiiv0od. q. \
G. O 6. Hsids.
Pier sss Las rouehs. Alameda. III
Captain
Pier i-u Il Eagle 81.
Pier U=Htr wapAFna
Pacific coast Coal Bankers --Etr Sew
port Sraa
Pacific Coast EnEins works-U 4 .. q,
q Enohp;nish
Connecticut Street TsrWinat-u. n I. ~
r Relief .'r EidriAEs
Pacific Steamship TefmlHAi--str Emma
Alexander. ms Chailambs
Stacy street Terminal g. \ q sur
Wevar
Hantord hirssi r.rmiHsi--atr Pomona
Spokane street TsFninai-sir Ntndsriyk
Toid's pry poeks-lstfs konmRndpreu 1,
Starr, Northwestern.
Fishers Tsrtninai-Btr Cupruru.
Au1ss TsrmiuAl--ti'r dsissn See
WinAloN Marins uailHRy tEsEis ltsrbarl
Str AshAlsfn. schrs Vancouver. ~.
utnna and Tartar barge. Henry WI
lard. Cegnitiam city and urirrsot
hktn Congustror, nuE .ehr La MERGED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
BANK CLEARINGs
seattle
Foreign Exchange

INV yoRk. Nov lo-Ry v.
rp--ToreiEu exchange opened s'raaf'
p.msna ntsriinr. tklk.t6t francs.
tO.,gaI4, lire. 50 oabEN Belgium.
lo6,J8. marks sgSo; sweden, 1871 Nor'
way, goga,
ForoiEs exchange closed steady, Hiers
ling demand. ltstG-le; francs ioo1afi
belgium. 50 ottg, lite, ico5N marks,
slsQi Holland. ,oss spain. llsiS swed-
on. atTg. Norway, sola Denmark, sttA'
Greece tp.oit5a tugoslayia. ieeiilA
Montreal 81 Shanghai. lss Nokoha'
ma. a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Arrivals and Departures

ArrI,sd-Not lll~htf IrosN keYs
from paifcn - uoon s,r yukon from
Tacoma az a. tn, str paisY Gray from
I.na Angeles Via sAu irsnetbcp at o.
M. str Robert LurkcnbHeh srom Boston
via ports az a. M. SpS, to-Htf
Btookdalr from Tzeoma az $40 ., IA,
str Caerea from Trieste via port. al
1915 p. m
sailed Sov ~ Str President Jack
son Tor Manila via ports ~ N a m,
Nov. te.--Ns ChAilAmba for Vancouver
and sound ports AZ p, m. atr WspamA
for Tacoma az iolso q. "a. sir Golden
ssa for Cane Town VIA Vancouver at .
p M. ar Ia r6uehs Tor Alaska 90 Q
. mr str Lake Frances for Los Angeles
VIA Tacoma and HAa Frznslseo AZ 9
p. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Building Permits

". l. Dixon. iis1 18TH ave. frame reel.
dnHee. 1850. tts sEnd ave
A. !. Peterson. 1850 stth = w frame
J. OmdAis. ssts Seventh 81 W. frame
residence. $4,000. 1911 Fremont
G, " usvd. al yale ". frame resi-
dsnss. 1890 So ~ s5th g.
II. Hansen $3.50 Alkt frame residence.
fs.B0o. ASA ssd T. ~
}. A. Mcdonald. Ia Hess, frame rest.
dsnep. 1000. 7Ss Hoss st.
n Hundautst ssgJ Sud 81 W, fran.
Residence. fs.g6o. sis9 tth ave ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
The Seattle Star
MAIN Nt0n

1907 NCyenih Ave.
MAIN 9G00 -,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Effeotlvr October 1, 1875
TRANSIENT RATES
tSount siA Words 90 the Llnel
one Inc Insertion .,,,.,s..g cents
one llnc-3 insertions ....,ib cents
Per insertion
one lino==C insertions LIE cents
Per insertion
Male aud Female Help Wanted
and Female Situations rate
Per line. per insertion 10 cents
All advertising from Out % the state
OF Washington costs cents per
word Der insertion,
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
tcaicndsr MONTH
eV 20 20 lines uted during call
endRr month lie cents per Inc
100 90 100 lines used during cali
ohdar month rs cents per line
700 70 800 lines used during cali
'hdar month IA cents per line
900 C. 800 lines used during cali
ondar month rs cents per Inc
600 "a 400 lines used during cAis
ehaat month ,.l2h cents per hno
900 % $50 lines used during cal-
endar month is cents per line
500 70 go lines used during cAl-
endnr month nv cents per line
700 20 100 lines used during call
/. rndar month Ill cents per line
500 or more lines uscd during
calendar month, 10 cents per line
CoJioNS-Chsh Ia Advance
wv llneH .,.s.s,ssss.,,.s.s Ala.op
Advertisers using stated space ~ 3
lines minimum daily on yearly
l..
cents per line rate on space used
over minimum up 90 500 lines IN
any one month Above 500 lines,
rate as per above schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Seattle Wheat

No. western white. ii.H; No ! sof,
white. ti.ts. No, : wssteru white. ii4b.
80. ! hard winter, ifts; No. I northern
spring. fi.47. No big blueHtsm. 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
C R AIN FUTURES.
CLOSE uneven

CHIC WO. Nov. iO-Gratn futures
had a miNcd close on tho board OF
trade today Wheat SCARED sharply,
Corn was tractionally lower oats
I. finished firm,
Wheats rise 90 higher levels was
rapid News counted Tor little IN
either direction.
Corn had wide fluctuations
Oats hold conpa rativtly steady.
Lard rallied t'vn sank back
toward the finish ON profit selling,
Cob whCat--No, S hard Si'ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
So AUTO FOR sALE
4.
Clearance Sale

Our Used Car ~ rHrtmfut which
vas recently Destroyed by fire
De- 10 be- aHlll work All
start about the 18th N Tile
month W0 must yacutr while
construction work 10 on. and
Hgr are crowded Tor room Boo
our main building.
We have pu hand about 80 good
used care. and lu order 70
move them. we aTr Offering
exceptional BHrEaiuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Here Are a Few
AED AZ TERMS 10 SUIT YOU
Better Cars

1895 GARDNER TOURINC-rl
new car originally priced a.
si,lB5. for 1860.
1924 J RDAN BROCGHAM--
Practically new. Original cost
$500. now 1870.
NASH SEDAN Excellent c0ndi-
ton. balloon tires Wa
4lIgG. nov Isg5.
CLEVELAND EK y L q 81 A M
Good mechanical condition.
balloon tires new paint snap
a. 1850.
JEWETI BROCGHAM-pe Perfect
mechanical condition Priced
at 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Only S85

Dodge Roadster, good running order.
Terms II desired. Phone Marler.
SUnset-7i52
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
San Francisco Produce
Tuesday. Quotations

nuttsr- ENtras soc,
EgEs-EHtrss. coo. extra puilsts 'se'
uudersissd pullots. sbc
Cheese flats. fancy 'ic; Cal
Young Americas, fancy. sic, oregon
rriplcts, -tSc, oregon Young Ams't-
CAA sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Attorneysat.Iaw

Attorneysat'i.aw
Russell r. Farrell. Lawyer. 9ie DeK-
ter Horton, All caser, Advice free.
ELlot.0sss
WI r. g. NALL. si5 nurkc sd. 300
md. All cases. lee mod MAin.7so5,
ADVICE free. 1oneph Allen. Lawyer.
All eases. 300 isosry BID ELl0t.gss5
----~-----s~->~----~~-~s--
Collections
BAD debts collected Universal Aai
Co. ELlot-ieT0 itOs Alaska Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

BUICK LIGHT SIX TOURING. in
absolutely perfect condition: the
finish. the top. the upholstery are
like new: good tires: only $50
down. balance as you want 10 pay
Ben Mines. 220S Fourth ave.
ELlot-49sa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Electric Machinery
Opticians and oplometrisn

DR. HOTuWELL sg7 Union ~
Correct GlaHHCu al iiohanuablr Prices
Or EDMrNDs. fraser Paterson 90.
, 1925-07-16
Ten Years Ago

The taxpayers of District Number
3 turned out in good shape last Mon
day night for the regular annual
school meeting which was held in
the assembly room of the high school
building. Practically every sugges-
ton made by the Finance Committee
was adopted by the district, includ-
ing a one and one-half mill raise in
the levy If 1t is found necessary.
Monies were voted the ensuing year
as recommended by the Finance Com
mittee.
Chas. Blydenburgh was the unani-
nous vote of those present for trus-
tee for the ensuing three years TO
succeed himself. The meeting in this
manner expressed themselves for the
very efficient services which Mr.. Bly,
denburgh has given to the district,
Tuesday evening was set for the
time at which question of building
a $4,000 manual training and do
nestle science building would De vot-
ed upon. The proposition is to bond
the district for the $4,000 to build
this building. During the next few
weeks the Republican will give its
readers figures and plans for this
new building.
, 1925-07-16

expected. Although the Democratic
National Committee, under the mas
terful leadership of Congressman
Olfield, formally entered the cam
pagn with the idea of defeating Mrs.
Rogers, and also trying to show a
decrease in the Coolidge sentiment.
to whose policies she was pledged in
her campaign, the net result has been
that the total vote cast was the larg-
est ever cas- in that district in a
by-election. Eugene Noble Foss,
three times governor of Massachu-
sets, who, it must be confessed with
more wisdom than his Democratic
managers, attempted to run as a
Coolidge Democrat was properly
showed under. The Democratic or
ganization leaders, who had prepared
columns of press matter which they
We're to launch the day after election,
in which they would set forth to the
people at large that the Coolidge
wave had been turned, have decided
wisely to ''pi' (Which means to throw
in the trash CAM their material.
One thing particularly disturbing
to the Democrat planners and plot
ters is that this district is a dis
tinctly industrial district and one of
small homes and of the plain people.
, 1925-07-16
PLAYS THE BABY ACT
The Hob Nails Wasn't in it Prop
erly, So They Kicked
Themselves Out

A jolly crowd consisting of al
most 100 people boarded the train
last Saturday evening and HE'D them
selves to Laramie to witness the ball
game between the Rawlins and Lara
ME Clubs.
The train arrived in Laramie
promptly on time and all the weary
Rawlinsites retired to repose in the
arms of Morpheus for a few hours,
but were up again with the birds
and taking in the sights in and ur-
rounding this beautiful city which
at this time of the yea undoubtedly
shows to its best advantage, shade
trees and beautiful lawns being very
numerous.
The ball game was called about
2:3O with the Hob Nails at the bat
and Mr.. Lewis Richardson as umpire.
The Hobs got in one run in the
first; but before the man crossed the
home plate they proved .conclusively
that in kicking qualities they were
not wanting, the ''cullud gentleman"
who is captain, playing the leading
role. Rawlins scored two runs in
her half of the first inning. Shirley
was on second when Cummings got
a swipe at the ball. He sent it clear
out into lec, beyond the fielder, and
Shirley came in and Cummings gal
Hoped around the diamond and cross
ed the plate before the ball vas chas-
ed back.
The second was a goose-egg for
both clubs, as was also the third
for the Hobs, but not for the Raw
Inns boys. Three men made the cir
cult safely before the side retired.
This made the score 5 to / in favor
of the visitors. The Hobs had o
been defeated this year and they,
especially their ~thick-headed captain,
had begun to think that there was no
club in the state that could beat them
and they kicked on every decision of
the umpire. But in the fourth when
the Hobs only mad one run and
Rawlins came to bat 1t was easily seen
that the Hobs were Gin the soup
The bases were full when Cummings
again took a whack at h sphere.
One man came in on a passed ball,
and Cummings pounded out another
home run, making the score Q to 2.
The fifth was a blank for both
clubs and So was the sixth for Raw
Inns, but the Hobs got in three runs
and began to feel somewhat better,
but when they found another goose
egg in the seventh and 1t began to
look as though Rawlins was going
to get in four or five runs, the Hobs
played the baby act, then threw up
the game. There was no one out,
one man had crossed the home plate
and another had reached second when
Taner sent the ball out into the left
field for a home run. The ball was
a fair n and the umpire said not
a word, but some one in the crowd
beloved Foul Bali and the Hobs
and their supporters declared 1t was
the umpire who had called foul"
, 1925-07-16
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AG0-l89l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaWlims storied IN these old
items wah our city and county of today

boys as Rawlins was treated down
there the Republican would feel
mortified and that no apology could
be made that would atone for so
shameful an action, we wish it under
stood, however, that this treatment
did not come from the better class
of citizens of Laramie.
They were hurt and many of them
heartily condemned the club for their
unmanly actions.
When the game closed the score
stood 10 to 5 in favor of Rawlins.
The Hobs saw they were mot in it"
properly and had better quit before
they were done up any worse.
There was a time when it may have
been said with a great deal of truth
that people either stopped in Kansas
or continued through Wyoming to
the newer northwest. This is not
so true at the present time. The
large number of immigrants who are
now coming into Wyoming this year
is unprecedented, and reports from
the different parts of the state show
that the settlers are rapidly increas-
ing. An abundance of water for ir-
Ii pOltti imam Il uiouSh
stricken region. A late issue of the
Buffalo Echo says:
THE flow of immigrants through
this section is somewhat unpreced-
ented in the history of northern
Wyoming. Not a day passes that
does not witness the arrival of two
to twenty outfits. The great major
ity of the movers are from Kansas
and Nebraska, where they hung on
till successive drouth forced them to
abandon their farms to the tender
mercies of the mortgage, pack up
what portables they could carry and
depart toward the setting sun. Many
of the outfits have excellent live stock
principally horses, with them, and
one provident farmer is hauling a
load of corn to the promised land. A
hundred families left one Nebraska
neighborhood and are travelling to-
gether.
, 1925-07-16

Contrast this with Stakeholder. where the entire
car is designed and built rs a unit-and engineered
complete. This construction means % longer III.
"a greater comfort in riding-3) greater freedom
from repair expense-G) greater resale value.
With the advent OF this one profit one-oyefhend
plan OF motor car manufacture. II Is folly today to
buy n car by the same comparisons you used
yesterday. Today you must measure all cars with
this 'cne profit" Stakeholder.
Ono-foufth Of all American passenger c1rs bull.
today belong in the fine car held-a total Of 81
different makes selling above one thousand dollars.
There arc II Studebaker body styles available
on three different chassis. The Standard Six Models.
li3- inch wheclbase. so hip. engine. SIPS to $1,000
fob. factory. The Special Six Models. 20-inch
wheclbase, oS hip. engine. SiA50 20 S2i20 fob.
factory. And the Big Six Models. l27.ineh wheel.
base, rs hip. engine. Sis7S to S265o fob. factory.
And you may buy your Stakeholder today with
the assurance that IL will not be arbitrarily s,ig-
fnstiscd by any act Of ours as a last years model"
Instead Of spectacular annual announcement, Of
new yearly models" Stakeholder has adopted the
policy OF keeping its cars up-to-datc in body styles
and chassis design every day in the year. There
fore. buy your Studcbakcf nowi
, 1925-07-16
EDITH NOURSE ROGERS WAS
ELECTED TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, d. C. July Ii
The election on Tuesday, June 80. of
Edith Nourse Rodgers, the widow
of John Jacob Rogers, to succeed her
late husband in Congress, has result
ed just as the friends of the president
, 1925-07-16
Why Studebaker is the
~"one-proht' car

There sre more than 90 makes Of
passenger cars built in the United
States, but very few arc manufac-
tured complete in the plants Of tho
producers who sell them.
Only ~ build all their own motors
and Of the AZ is Studebaker.
OF the a. which claim TO make
their own motors only II make the
iron castings, stAmptnRs and forg-
ings which so into their motors
and one Of the - ia S~tudebaker.
Only S make oil their own bodie,
and one Of the S is St~udebaker.
Only ? uske all their own motors.
bodies, elussnes. springs, aslrs, ear
sets, dincrcnttals and steering gear.
One Of these 2 IL Studebsker and the
other IL Ford.
, 1925-07-16

Miss Heather Bastian, accompanied
her to this city and will spend the
summer here visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas West and young
son of Bairoil were Rawlins visitors
on Monday of this week.
, 1925-07-16

Miss Dorothy Zingsheim returned
to Rawlins on Friday morning from
Glendale, California, where she has
been visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Bastian for some
time. Miss Zingsheim's small niece,
, 1925-07-16

Michel Rubner. the agent for the
Chevrolet cars In shis section, has
during the past week sold four OF
this make OF cars to Rawlins people.
New owners OF these cars are L.. T..
Vivion. Otto Humberger. Fred Rem
die and Mrs. Murray.
, 1925-07-16

In a few days Is OF the inmates
of the penitentiary in this city will
be moved to the State Reformatory
at Worland where they will serve the
balance of their sentence. Superin-
tendent Robertson of the Worland
Institute is expected in this city in
a few days to get these young pris-
oners. Sunday morning last Warden
Aston went to Kemmerer where he
met with The county commissioners
OF Lincoln County. Lincoln County
is asking for a convict road gang in
that section this summer and Warden
Aston is making the final arrange
ments. From Kemmerer Mr.. Aston
went to Cheyenne to- attend the meet
ing of the state board.
The Federation of American Motor
cyclists are planning a relay race
across the continent. The plan is TO
carry a message from President Will
son to the Commandant at the Pre-
s1do in San Francisco. The riders
VIII travel in pairs so If an accident
happens to one man the other can
go on with the message. The race
Will be continued night and day and
1t is anticipated that the message
will be relayed across the country
in less than six days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hugus of Santa
Cruz, California, who has been tutor
ing at Mr.. Jammerman's ranch north
of this city for the past six months,
expects to be in this city for some
time as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bible.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ferris who
have been in Salt Lake for the past
couple of months returned to Raw
Inns the first of the week.
, 1925-07-16
N0W- a One-PrOfit Car
in the Quality Field

CTUDEBAKER has achieved one profit manufacture in the
~ quality field. This marks a new era in the automobile industry.
Studebakers achievement eliminates unnecessary profits running
up to $500 on a single car. 1t banishes double overhead. 1t results
in quantity production of quality cars. 1t vtaly affects pricing by
establishing a new criterion Of value in the fine car field.
, 1925-07-16

serve transportation, into
every car-yct keep down the
price to you.
This sound manufacturing
principle not only holds down
price, but it insures a better
car regardless OF price. The
car is not a patchwork, but
a unit.
Last year at the New York
and Chicago automobile
shows four well known auto
mobile manufacturers ex-
hibited coaches mounted with
the same body-a body made
from the identical dies. jigs
and fixtures. Certainly these
manufacturers must have
sacrificed engineering advan-
tagcs in chassis construction
to accommodate this stand
srdized" coach body built by
.n as2.s,I. ..V-alAr
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Atwood of Barr
oil We're Rawlins business visitors on
Friday of last week.
, 1925-07-16
Inns REPUBLICAN,, RAWLINS, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925

Rawlins boys have you decided to
attend the r. A. c. Summer Camp 1t
Encampment, August End to 23rd
inclusive? The cost will be $3.50
per week and no railroad fare will
be charged for the one who go at the
start. Every boy who goes this year
Will be taught to swim and we will
consider it a personal disgrace if one
boy home who cannot swim
and be able to take the best possible
care of himself in the water. Base
ball, hikes, hunting trips, fishing,
shooting and athletics will be the
other activities.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. McCalla, their
three daughters and Miss Flora Jones
enjoyed dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schalk on Sunday.