davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-02
Big Time Assured
All Who Journey to
Saratoga Tomorrow

That the residents of the Platte
Valley are wide awake to- what the
loss of the Saratoga and Encamp-
ment railroad will mean to them Is
exempliied in the manne in which
they are taking every means poss-
ible to raise funds with which to
fight the junking Of the road by the
owners, Morse Brothers. The loss
OF the railroad would indeed be a
great loss to the residents OF Raw
Inns in that the valley Is one of the
richest in Carbon county and should
the main source OF connection be-
tween this city and Saratoga, name
ly the railroad, be severed, m OF the
arteries OF the county would be cut.
However. to Rawlins residents as
well as other persons in the county,
the disseminating of the S. & T..
would materially affect taxes in this
county. thus to a more or less de-
gree It would affect every resident
OF the county.
As one of the means OF raising
funds an auction sale Is being put
on in Saratoga tomorrow afternoon.
Livestock. vegetables as well as n
number of other articles Will be
nuctioned off to the highest bidder
the proceeds all to be used for the
defraying OF the expenses In the
trial against the junking OF the rail-
road.
An extensive dinner will be served
in the evening. the ladies OF the val
ley In this case being the hosts and
In the evening n dance and festival
will be held In that town-the pro-
cceds to be used In the same manner
ms those collected from the auction
sale.
These functions are indeed de-
serving OF the support OF all the
residents OF the valley and Rawlins
and Il IL hoped that a goodly number
OF persons will go to Saratoga to-
morrow.
, 1925-04-02
DR.. {. MCLEAN
DIED SUDDENLY
LAST EVENING

DR.. G H. Mclean, 81 years old.
practicing physician and surgeon in
Rawlins, died at 9:O5 last evening
at his room in the Albany hotel af-
ter a brief illness. Although DR..
Mclean has not been in the best Of
health for the past few weeks, he
was not taken seriously i'll until
Monday evening OF this week when
he, was confined to his bed with a
severe cold. He remained in bed on
Tuesday and Wednesday and on
Wednesday afternoon DR.. Swisher
ri called in. DR.. Mclean continu-
ed to fail, however. 1t was not be-
1ieved that his condition was as SER
ious a. It was although 1t was known
that his heart was being affected by
the heavy cold on his lungs.
He was conscious until q few min
ntes before his death, the only re-
mark just before his death being
that he was tired OF breathing in
that It was considerably hard to do
so. Very few persons were by his
bedside at the time of his death.
His body was Immediately taken. 10
the Rasmussen Undertaking Parlors
after his death.
DR.. c. H. Mclean was well known
and loved by a large number of per-
sons In Rawlins. He came to this
city about 1910 and practiced for
several years before returning to
Laramie. where he had practiced for
a few years. He renamed in Lar
annie several years and then resumed
his practice In Rawlins about two
years age. Since that time he has
enjoyed = liberal patronage and had
the sincere faith Of all OF his pa
tients
DR.. Mclean was born In Ontario.
Canada. on April 18th. 1864 and
was graduated from the University
OF Ontario in 1887. He then came to
the United States and from this
country he went to London. Paris.
and Berlin. where he studied medi-
cine and surgery for about three
years. He then located in Denver.
Colorado. and from Denver he went
to Durango. Colorado. where he prac-
ticed for several years.
With the death Of DR.. Mclean
Rawlins and the medical profession
has lost . man who was sincere. brill
liant and q wonderful man. His
death will be regretted by all his
Rawlins friends. In that he was
alone In Rawlins Information on his
life and work Is not as complete
As II would otherwise be. As yet
no information is available In the
funeral arrangements or where bur-
ial will take place.
He has a married daughter living
IN Virginia and two brothers living
In Canada. He was a member OF
n. p. o. Elks. No. 609. and n life
member OF Ell Jebel Temple, Denver,
A o. o. N. NJ. s.
, 1925-04-02
Residence Houses in
Rawlins Being Built
at the Present Time

Three nice residence houses are
being built in Rawlins at the pres
ent time as shown by the issue. OF
building permits by City Clerk Paul
Leimbach.
A permit was issued to w. A. Mac
kay on Thursday OF last week to
build g residence on lots 10, IA and
Is in block % Park Hill addition.
the size of the frame building to be
% by 38 feet. 1t is estimated that
the house will be completed in about
80 days and will cost $4,000.
Grant Mackay took out a permit
the same day to build a residence
on lots IA, 15 and Is in block rs
in the Second Park Hill addition.
The frame building will be % by 32
feet, will cost $4,000 and 1t is esti-
mated that it will be completed in
about 60 days.
J.. r. Clause was issued a permit
to build a house on lot three block
seven in the First u. P. addition. II
will be a frame building ~ by 80
feet and will cost $1,000. 1t is esti.
mated that the house will be com
pleted in about 80 days.
, 1925-04-02
RAWLINS BANKS
WILL MAKE SOC
SERVICE CHARGE

During the past few years banks
all over the country have been max
ing n service charge on small ac-
counts in order to cover the actual
expense of handling such accounts.
The State Bankers Association at
their meeting last summer recon-
mended such a policy and most banks
over the state are making such n
charge.
Elsewhere In The Republican will
be found an announcement from the
two Rawllns banks to- the effect that
on and after May ! a monthly charge
Of SO will be made on all ac-
counts with less than 500 daily
balance. This charge will not be
made against checking accounts
where no checks have been drawn
against II and will not be made
against savings accounts.
II has been found that checking
accounts OF less than the amount
named above are n total expense 10
banks and In order to place tho
banks on the same basis as other
utilities II Will be necessary to make
n service charge for such accounts,
Customers OF the banks can we'll af.
ford to pay the small service charge
asked for tho privilege OF paying
their accounts through the banks M
II gives them u receipt for their
money paid out and makes their
bookkeeping easy.
, 1925-04-02
MRS. E. PERYAM
DIED IN CHAN
SUNDAY MORNING

Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Peryam, wife of
John Peryam and formerly Miss Mary
Blydenburgh, daughter OF the late
Justice Charles Blydenburgh and
Mrs. Blydenburgh Of Rawlins, died
early Sunday morning at the Me-
mortal hospital in Cheyenne after a
brief Illness. The funeral is being
held this afternoon from the Epis-
copal church of that city and inter-
ment is being made in the Cheyenne
cemetery.
The reports that have reached
Rawlins state that Mrs. Peryam was
i'll only a short time before she went
to the hospital and the news of her
death was a great shock to her Raw
Inns relatives and friends. Mrs.
Blydenburgh, Richard and Amy
Blydenburgh and Mrs A. McMicken
left Rawlins on Sunday for Cheyenne
where they will remain until after
the funeral.
Mrs. Peryam was born and raised
In Rawlins and she was graduated
from the Rawlins high school. She
left this city and went to Cheyenne
about five years ago. She was mar
ried to John Peryam three years ago,
At the time of Mrs. Peryam's death
she was living at 141S West 81 ST.,
Cheyenne.
The relatives of the deceased have
the sincere sympathies of the many
Rawlins friends in the loss of Mrs,
Eleanor Peryam.
, 1925-04-02
OFFICERS MADE
RAID ON POOL
HALL THURSDAY

/ Two State Law enforcement officers
with the assistance of Undersheriff
Frank Lemoine about ten O'Clock
last Thursday evening. raided the
Front Street Pool Hall and arrested
the proprietor Joe Kaike. Japanese.
on a charge of permitting OF gambl-
ing in his place OF business.
1t is reported that the officers en-
tered the pool hall and found a
gambling game in progress There
was a considerable amount of none
on the tables but in the scramble
the officers confiscated only about
S6.35. They also took several decks
of cards, poker chips and the tables.
Joe Kaike was arrested but was
released on appearance bonds. The
raid was started by the two state
law enforcement officers and Under
sheriff Lemoine was called in later.
, 1925-04-02

Rawlins and from 1t this city suf-
fered much criticism and adverse ad-
vertising, There are a number Of
tourists that go through here every
season and many OF them refused
to stay overnight In the old camp
ground. Rawlins thereby lost con
siderable trade and still received ad-
verse advertising.
The new camp ground under an
able caretaker would be Of great
benefit to this city and in a very
short time would pay for itself. AL
ready the a IL and rubbish have
been cleared off of the grounds
which will be used for the camp.
There Is on the average of eight cars
coming through Rawlins at the pres
ent time and in a very short time
tourists will be coming through this
city in large numbers. 1t is for
this reason that 1t Is necessary to get
going on the new building and camp
grounds.
, 1925-04-02
HIGH
BEAT FLORIDA
TEAM q TO II

The Laramie high school basket
ball team, the quintet which recent
ly wOn the state championship hon
ors and which Is now representing
Wyoming at the national inter-
scholastic basketball tournament at
the University Of Chicago, Chicago.
Illinois. won the opener game from
the Miami. Florida. team with a
score 23 to II. The tournament is
being run on a one game elimination,
thus Miami was eliminated by the
Laramie five in Tuesday mornings
game.
The Laramie quintet, after a rag
ged first half, captured the lead, re-
tanning 1t until the finish. The score
at the half was 10 to 8 in favor of
Miami. Corbett, left forward, and
Eberhard. substitute. played a sensa-
tional game for Laramie, Corbett
scoring five baskets. The lineup.
, 1925-04-02
H. S. Operetta
To Be Presented
Tomorrow Evening

Tomorrow evening at the high
school auditorium is the time and
place at which THE Feast OF the
Red Corn" the high school operetta
will be given. The production is be-
ing given by the high school girls
glee club. directed by Miss Amy E.
Whitson and Miss J~acqueline Bost is
the accompanist.
The club has been working es-
pecially hard and 1t is believed that
everything Is in readiness for the
presentation of one OF the best shows
of this natur that has ever been
given In Rawlins. The program is as
follows:
Weeda Wanta. Queen OF the
Wanta Tribe"-Nellie Murphy.
Impee Light. Her Younger Sis
~ter''-Wilhelmina Tobias
FUDGE. Pudgee and Wudgee,
Three Children of the Queen
Francis Johnson. Sadie HolmQuist
and Elizabeth Hill.
Old Squaw "Sorceress of the Tribe
Ellen Niche.
Dancers Evelyn Startzell. kath-
ryn Bennett. and Myrtle Seaverson.
Chorus: Sopranos. representing
spirits Of happiness and Joy. Altos,
representing spirits OF sorrow and
woo.
Scene: A hollow In a glen decor
ated with corr stalks and shocks.
Time: Evening before. and morn
Ing Of. The Feast of the Red Corn.
Glee Club Members: Evelyn Start
xcll. Marion Porter. Alberta Allen,
Barbara Baker. Faye Bunten. Regina
Buntcn. Gladys Coulson. Mary Davis
Sadie Holmquist. Elsie G%runland,
Nina Hansea. Frances Johnson,
Martha Kinnaman. Elsie Larsen,
Nellie Murphy. Myrtle Scaverson.
Dorothy Shcltren. Frances Sloss. Els.
Their Smyth. Wilhelmina Tobias,
Dorothy Snivcly. Elizabeth Hill,
Kathryn Bennett. Mary Lambcrtson
md Ellen Niche.
, 1925-04-02

st. Thomas church.
Sixth and Pine streets.
Frank +. Kraft. rector.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bible. organist.
Mrs. Chas. w. Jeffrey. In charge
of music for boys.
Mr.. VIM II. Hunt. directing the
music for Palm Sunday. Maunday
Thursday and Easter.
Services for Palm Sunday and
Holy week:
Sunday. holy communion. 7:45.
Church school. 9:A5.
Holy communion and sermon. II.
Evening prayer and confirmation
address. $500.
During the wcck-Monday. Tues
day. Wednesday and Maunday Thurs
day at %:30; Wednesday. Holy Com
muuion n s.%5: Good Friday morn
ing prayer at s:+5: Tho three hours
IL to 3. Confirmation Instruction
Thursday and Friday at 6.
Maunday Thursday night the adult
choir and the Parco Choral Club
will sing Htainer's "~Cruihxion." All
those taking part will sing the same
cantata at Parco Good Friday night.
Mr.. VIM. II. Hunt II the director.
There 10 always . cordial welcome
for all 1t u Thomas.
How ~ tAis church serve your
, 1925-04-02

COuuIys
The Allied Contractors of Omaha
were the lowest bidders for this
work and were given the contract.
The contractors announce that they
will begin work Immediately and that
they expect to have the contract COM
pleted considerably before the time
limit set by the Highway Commits
sion.
The contract for the construction
of an office building for the Highway
Department in this city was not let
because of the fact that blue prints
were not available for contractors In
sufficient time. The contract for
this work will probably be let about
the middle OF this month
Among the other contracts let last
Friday in which residents of this
county are interested were the Cas-
per-Alcova project and the Lander
south project. The former project
calls for drainage work and construc-
ton Of culverts ON the Casper-Alcova
road. The latter project calls for
the grading and erecting of bridges
on the Rocky Mountain Highway
in Fremont county from Lander
south. The total expenditure on
this project will considerably exceed
100000.
With the completion OF the pro-
jects Tor which contracts we're let
last Friday the Rocky Mountain
Highway from Rawlins to the Vel
lowstone Park will be In excellent
shape. There wfi remain to- be COM
pleted that portion between this
city and Laramie via Saratoga, En-
canpment. through the Medicine
Bow National Forest. The Highway
Commission Is now working on this
portion Of the Highway and will
probably have at least one project
started before the season Is over,
, 1925-04-02
CABLE PARTED
AT HATFIELD NO.
2 YESTERDAY

Tho cable parted Just above the
stem yesterday ut Hatfield No. 2 test
we'll In Eight Mile Lake structure
and drilling will be delayed temper
arily while the tools are fished out
OF tho hole.
The cable parted while drilling and
the tools are standing IN the bot
tom Of the hole. Owing to n few
feet Of cavinE workmcn will be un-
able TO bring the tools up until tho
cavings are cleaned out. President
Hatheld states that they expect to
have the tools out OF the hole to-
Aorrow.
The hole Il asa fect In depth \,
the present time and there remains
lees thaa 3oo fest more TO drill be.
fore entering the productive Dakots
Saads.
, 1925-04-02
s%Ielphians to
Meet In snrcO

w 81 ubNO
The Delphian Study Club will meet
in Parco next Monday evening where
the members will be entertained at
the home OF Mrs. Gus Fieischli. The
subject for study will be the Life and
Works OF Robert Browning.
The program follows:
Life Of Browning. Part 8, PIP 294-
81 ----------Miss Louise Irving
The Lost Leader.
Fra Lippo Lippi. Part s, PIP 1878
Mrs Lemon
How They Brought the Good News
From Client to AK, PIT. s p 307
Mrs. Peter Bolkan
Cavalier Tunes. PIT. S y. 309----
------------Mrs. w. w. Daley
Love Among the Ruins.
Pippa Passes. PIT. s. y 3l2. PIT. 6,
y. All --------Mrs. II. A. France
Five Minute Talk
-------Mrs. c. A. Brimmer
, 1925-04-02
SPECIAL MUSIC PALM SUNDAY
AT At, THOMAS CHURCH

Mr.. VIM. II. Hunt and Mr.. John
Annott. tenor. will assist the men,
bcrs Of the adult choir Al tho eleven
o'clock service Sunday morning. For
over . year Mr.. Hunt WAS tho d.
rector OF music at 81. Thomas and
gave up the work when he moved TO
Parco. Miss NicokenA johnson ar
rnuged the music for Palm Sunday;
the Palms. always favorite. will
b. sung - the osfsrtory anthem.
, 1925-04-02
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Held LAST EVENING
ORDINANCE REGARDS PEDDLERS OBTAINING uCEN-
SES PASSED BY THE COUNCIL. Other
MATTERS TAKEN UP AT Meeting

At the regular monthly meeting of the Mayor and City
Council held at the city hall last evening an ordinance regard
ing the licensing of solicitors and peddlers was passed by the
Council. Other business disposed of was the matter of build
ing the Community house in the tourist camp, the Council
agreeing to assume the financial responsibility of the building.
+. w. McDermott was given a lease to build a paint shop on
the city property near the old pump station just south of the
east end subway, the construction Of this shop to begin i'm
, 1925-04-02
Third Birthday
Anniversary

Last Friday, little Teddie Parker,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. A Parker.
celebrated his third birthday ami
versary with a party. Games and
cards were enjoyed by all. At 5
o'clock a delicious lunch was served
to the following guests; Mrs. NJ. w.
Tiffany and daughter. Marjorie; Mrs.
L. Z. Smith and son. Junior; Mrs.
Barnes and baby daughter; Mrs. w.
ii. Moore and Run
, 1925-04-02
OMAHA CONTRACTOR WILL
GRAVEL NORTH HIGHWAY
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER FOR CRAWLING RAWLINSG,As.
PRiAnDn HIGHWAY WILL START
THE WORK Immediately

Bids for the crawling of 1928 miles of highway starting
at Bell Springs and going to Muddy Gap were opened at
Cheyenne on Friday last by the State Highway Commission.
There were several bids submitted for this work and the
Of -$l45,O65 was considerably less than the lowest estimated
figure and proved a pleasant surprise to the members of the
Commission. The saving of $45 600 or $4,000 on this project
will permit that money to be used on some other road in the
, 1925-04-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

A. ID. Roll. a conductor on the
Union Pacific. was admitted to the
hospital on Thursday last and under
went n tonsillectomy operation. He
was able to leave for his home the
following day.
Mrs. \. ID. Roll. who lives at 512
Thirteenth street. was admitted TO
the hospital on Saturday and under
went a tonsil removal operation. She
vas discharged on Monday.
Dan Campbell, guard at the peni-
Tertiary was entered in the hospital
on Thursday last and underwent n
minor operation the following day.
His condition is reported rs good
Baby Francis Polk. nine months
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs George Polk
OF Parco was admitted 70 the hos
pital on Tuesday and n~uodcrwent a
minor operation Tffcn baby was
sufficiently recovered to be tasen to
its home the SAME dttymsT shj
William KptfHta ffseoycar old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs! a" 0bKoonts who
live at 40 East Maple strret was
entered On satrfasr ttst 1rha under
went a hSotJ operation. offc wds able
to re,aenito me AG-4c oh~aauhaay.
Rudolph PurucT's lqi tmihcroih the
ftWVllN CNNt Tniiffrs WV nnfiff''fu 10
tht hospfyn la4to satnSdnyda ma under
'wtnthH n fnisorh oi~TttiSu1hqHe was
MseSatrcd q,NhNvrSihyi 90 o. bon
Iinayts .rymwl Erovddf 15i1 Main st
RasltuU bsasosduntsAd IN 40 Saturday
MI Inedirulq sroi trnpnt! 40 Hcr ocondi-
tLon. IA icporint ns rood. t1sytirl
loJFEDF'ayian enpiiicor for rho Pro-
Wuccra 1And lRBfihop, s,l Parro. was
admitted to the Msmmialq hospital
enbSansiayn 1ksst stn9 a. Gri6nk condl-
ldloiIm NtAft1npltd ec4Djly under went
u tonsillcctomy r~ne1yat1on rpd Denver.
rIoss siStt0r IN 10 rtspg kuIis 4 s"ndition.
bbfihi ster aJohnnPass. fasr 1ysAr old
soh an Mss andbN Ssi uIohpfDsyis who
,Uvals u riA5jdtuxSa sirevt yas guimit-
TED III thAnb capital s<A Monday NJ this
~ cskaraaDluna snys- 70 S.Aj9I iopcr-
atfunnea Al nBssSat HpAg hJs con-
dlatuni IL = spee5sd.r s,Soalaaunm
tii'hassib .pha nRobsGtrpn It's Slsadily
thapen~ink auai0jtI IN Abk} N, leave
fshUhS AaoSfn D I'm Asy4.,dT
l
sghstRuJArssA ~ n IhitpcAs visitor
yAG'WAasautiMr ON kSdN last,u
t,Ioiioq vhi jpd' senynH L n
vi ,os1oH bna 4 Mot I'd nwob
AMI stht 10 s~eiolioq ,di lila ,,n
~ odi 1oi DINO os1ado w .nolj
, 1925-04-02
u. T.. q. n. FLAG
POLE SHORTENED - Fl,

Tho forc part Of this week IL
feet were sawed off Of the top Of
the Eik's flag pole. and the entire
pole was painted For some time
the pole has been eonsidsred - dan
gsrous because Of its weakened con-
ditioA through age.
, 1925-04-02
Mr. and Mrs. FleischH Hosts

MIR. and Mrs. Fleischh Hosts
The members of the Thursday
evening bridge club and their hus-
bands were entertained at a delight
full season of bridge last Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fleis-
chill in their Parco home. There were
four tables Of players and the prizes
for high score we're presented to
Mrs. q. r. McGraw and Joe STRAIT
ton A delicious lunch was served
after the games.
, 1925-04-02
SOCIETY notes
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone f6OW

Edited BY Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone f6OW
Larsen's Have
Family Dinner
Mrs. Chris. Larsen's birthday furn-
ished the inspiration for the lovely
family dinner over which Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Larsen presided on Sum
day evening in their home. Pink
roses and Carnations made an eff
fective center piece for the dinner
table. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. H Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Larsen, Mrs. T.
w. Haines and Peter Hansen.
, 1925-04-02
! Guests
ffr hMARl

Guests
fur DtMmer -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Moore enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Paker and
son.. Teddie. at a beautifully ar
ranged dinner party in their home
last Tuesday evening, after which
they played bridge. High score was
made by Mrs. Parker.
, 1925-04-02
Mrs INLAND
Hostess

MIS- N1lan0
Hostess
An interesting meeting Of the Ideal
Bridge Club was held last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
inland. Special guests included Mes
danes D. w. Dukes of Denver. Walter
FELTON,, T. w. Craig, and Clarence
Mccoy of Casper. Pretty bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. R. c. An
derson and Mrs. Coleman McVay.
Mrs Joe Quinn Jr.. is entertain
ing the Ideal Bridge Club this after
noon.
, 1925-04-02

Mrs. Max kramish has vssn con
fined 10 her bed for the past few
days With IN attack OF the flu.
, 1925-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wisda enter
tanned at a dinner at the Ferris
hotel Tuesday evening, compliment
tary to Mrs. McWilliams. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs Wisda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schalk, and
Mrs. McWilliams.
, 1925-04-02
Former Rawlins Girl

Former Rawlins Girl
Visiting Here
burg. formerly Miss Elizabeth Rum
sey Of this city, is visiting here for
a few weeks. Mrs. McWilliams is
staying at the old Rumsey home and
taking care of Miss Molly Pension
during her illness.
, 1925-04-02
CHURCH NOTICE

CONTINUED on Page Five)
, 1925-04-02
Nd sbaispcss oFislt'
Ist1 AGu'WAassutiar on GadAx ilAst,u

nisi .'loiiod obi jud' .senysH 1 ~
oabou 'os1oH bnH 4 Mot Vi nwob
.p,iisnf sthi 10 s~siolioq I'd, Iii,s ,,n
In1'oa cdi Toi dino ,s,ad, ~ .rolI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
Notice to Dealers
and Carriers of
The Indianapolis
Times:

On Saturday July 4th the
indianapolis Times will publish
one edition, in accordance with
our holiday custom.
Out-of-town carriers who
receive papers on interurban
cars between 1870 and 2:30
p. m. may expect their pa
pers from one to two hours
earlier than usual.
Carriers in indianapolis will
receive papers from two to
three hours earlier than usual,
with the exception Of those
whose papers are delivered
by traction cars. These carrieks
will get their papers on trac-
tion cars leaving Indianapolis
not later than 2 o'clock.
There will be no late Final or
Pink Sports edition.
TIMES CIRCULATION DEPT.