davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

High Low Close Allis Chal ,... 95ts 9&1g 93ig Am Can ,., 2G&t. 2S5i. 25S4 Am Loco .... 12ola 1gu 1c0 Am Smcit ,,. l&3 i2l% l@24 Am SUE ...,., 76
 Am Sum ...., 1tIs
 Am Tel X Tel 145 1447. l45 Am Wool ..,. 42ts 42& 42a. Araconda .,... 501s 497s 49-. Atchison .... 1&27s 1&oie IGl% At eff G W GI e G3Is na)d Loco ...1&1%s 1c94 1C9as Hult X Ohio 94% 92% 94l& Beth Steel ... 4Sts 475s 47a4 Hosch Mag .. 82 S1h 31la Cent T.o2th .. 19
 Can r4e ,.14s 14G1a 147% Ches X Ohio .1&0s 12724 120 C N X $ P 10
 [ N x r pfd 194 1914 1914 ( K l X l@c 572, 55"s 5G12 Chile Copper 3>ls
 Colorado Euel 3Slg
 Con Textile ,.. 8 2 t'orn Prod Ref &q1t SS# aq Cru Stoel ..,. Hgl2 st Sl1{ ros.c0 oil ... B 36 &5& Olr Chem .,. i27s 4 fl Erie .,....... 521a $S'a SQfx Erie lst pGd 4512 IA. 45ii Gen Electric .32&'3 $19'. &l914 t;rn Motors ..rt4.. 111I 11e1. Ct North ptI S22 &oI S21S Int Nickel ... 4Gs, 447s 447s Int Paper .... 65 Gta. 65 hol]y Spring ,.17 IG7s 1C7s N"nnoeou Cop. SIS 5t4 541t 'ch'rl Val ... >6 Al 5I-s Marine ....... II ro5, II N&rina p.I ,.. A +2t2 4 M1s'lac utl ., 9'7s go1a goas N.w Haven .. 47 45"t 4G7s Nort X West ..15l2s 14gI I5o&4 North P9r =. T17t 7tl4 77&s Pacific oil ... t@I4 GIL ClI Penn Railroad SIS 54ls 5i7s r X k C x L.. A$ 42lt 4zls Pierce Arrow.. %1 %4's 341s PHro Oil ..... g9Ts 2g@s @9a& Nop I X $ .. co.'s 5Nla 5Sla Kay Copper Q. 1@t4 1@ls 1212 Trading ..... 9o's SS@4 &92t En>aI Dutch .. o5 55 s5 Sinclair oil ... 21li @o&i @o7, 'o"b Pacific 'o&2s l0iie lo&a, Sou,h Railway 11N4 t17& ll>& - Stui.hster .. 5G;s 56 56 Texas CD .... 5273 i2ts igrs Tav X TaciHc 5Tas 5Gls 671~ TH.nscoN Ojl 4rs 47s 4, ruion Tactic 15o 142&t 14g2t r. SI01rs Alco 74H 7&A 72& | < Rubber S5ts SS1s St r < s,erl .... 1&5 12&T< 1&37> N..r.nguous@ 751s 74ia 75i. t;A ito ....., 4&&, I@", I95,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
AWARDED S5,OO DAMAGES TWO VICTIMS UNIDENTIFIED
seymour Woman Gets Verdict as Result of Injuries Received When Hit by Auto.

Waterbury, Doc. f6 LP-lrrs Ly"n' Ncmpf of Seymour was a"md"l $5,rao damagos by a jury 'a district court here today agatnst Louis lolpn or this city, who's, car 0r'"n by Ralph En1. colorod, ser toos'y mWrrI her some months ago.
 No,L who is serving a iail sen. 'rncs as a result of thy accident, was moG1W hero from New Haven roa"'F .iI ny High Sheriff Jamas Ni.I5.s t0 tts,i,y.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Boy and man, Both Unconscious, Are Taken to Waterbury Hospital for Treatment.

Waterbury, Dec. 16 (P,-One boy injured by an automobile, and n man who was found unconscious on 'h" street, neither of whom have been Identified as yet, were rushed Co S'. Mary's hospital shortly after o'clock this noon.
 The boy sustained a lacerattion of the right silu of his head when struck hy an automobile operated by Cleo Bouchard of I12 Baldwin street. The man was found uncon- sCious by Patrolman phalen.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Many Aut0ists Suffer Dar1aGe on Wet PaVementS

Springdcld, Mss, Dec. 16 t7l -- Damage estimated hy Eara9a mon at several thousands of dollars was done to automobiles today as tho result Of a light snowfall or dr7 pavements which made them sljp- pery and coucht many drivers chaiulesa. SNding cars by the score collidcd with one another OF with tho curhs.
 Traffic officers at intersections al tho foot of hills were compelled 10 exercise unusual alcrlurss and agility to escape injury Many ruh- lie garag"s were filled to overflow with damaged cars.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
De aths g
Thomas DonOhuc

lIpiIIh~ bOlluilut Thomas Donohuo, father of Rev. John r. Donohue of St. Joscph's church, died at his home in Li.ch- field at 10 o'clock last night, He was ST years old.
 Besides Father Donohue he leaves two other sons, Thomas Donohue Of Waterbury and Gcottrey Donohuc Of Danbury, and two daughters, Misses Mary F, and Julia M. Donohuo, who resided with their father in Litch- field.
 Father Donohue will ceobrate a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Anthony of Padua church in Litch- field where his father was q life long member. Funeral services will be from the home at 9:&o o'clock and lt the church at 10 o'clock tomor- TOW morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
HAD MOTNTAIN LAUREL

Durham, Dec. 16 P(-Caught with his truck loaded with mountain laurel he had taken from the Brook field farm, Speze Magonlass Of New Haven, was arrested yesterday by State Forestry Patrolman F. j.
 Haines and arraigned before Jus tice of Peace J. Franklin Bailey last night charged with theft. He was bound over to the superior court by Justice Bailey who found probable cause, Bond of s200 was furnished.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
CONVICTIONS UPHELD
coast Guardsmen, Found Guilty,
 Must Serve Jail Sentence

coast Guardsmen, Found Guilty,
 Must Serve Jail Sentence
 New London, Dec. 1G P)-ConVic- tions recently made by a general coast guard court-marial board here in the cases of Boatswains John Teevens and Chris Hanson, both slippers of patrol boats oporat- ing against the rum fleet, who were charged with intoxication while on duty, were upheld in reports for w2rdcd from Washington today.
 Tecvcns, who was sentenced 10 six months in jail, and Hanson, who re- ceivcd q two months sentence, were taken to the county jail here this morning. They had been under guard at the state pier. Tho men were arrested several weeks ago when high coast guard officials 1t was alleged found them mtoAicat'd aboard their patrol boats, which were moored in Great Salt Pond, Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
OK pnrICE tlr.nrr,N

Mrs. Baldrga, S5 Omne. s:rr.l reported 10 tho police tm+ rorr. ing at $50 o'clock. flat 'r I2 year old son, s,anlN h.s la,U missing since Monday
 WhCn he parked r.s truck on Main street this mcruiue. s-ms.. stole his gray ovcrcc7t ar.n.'u- 10 Armond McDonald 1u3 N.in street, HartforL who reported 'Aa theft ot 12:5o o'clock this a..,r- noon 10 Pa'rolmm 4. Carlson
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
ARSON TRIAL CONTINUES

Bridgeport, Dee, l6 Pl-Tho trial of Charles Frost of Larchmont, who is charged with arson, was resumed before Judge Edwin c. Dickenson and a jury in superior court this morning. Much of the forenoon session was devoted to setting be- fore the jury picture of the Xcluso Auto Trunk and Speciality company factory in Bethel. which was ruined by fire last April. Frost denies any connection with the fire, which is declared to have been in cendiary.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
NEW LONDON RAIDS
Two CIlinamcn Are Caught On
 Charge of Possessing Opium

Two Cliinamcn Are caught On
 Charge of Possessing Opium
 New London, Dec. 16 Pe-Foderal Narcotic Inspectors Thomas Kete- lick and William Carroll, aided by county and local police officers late last night raidcd q Chinese laundry, and q Chinese grocery store here, seizing a quantity of opium and smoking paraphernalia in each place, and making two arrests.
 Eng War Young. alleged proprio- tor, was arrested in the store and Lee Quong in the laundry. Each was charged with possession of opium, and on this charge were ar raignod before United States Con- missioner Russell H. Corcoran this morning and held in $500 bonds each for the February term of the United States district court at New Haven. Fellow countrymen fur nishod the bonds and the two men were released from custody
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
JOSEPH M. WARDIS KIWANIS PRESIDENT
Club Members Raise SSO for Charity'-Plan Bray Memorial

A service to some local welfare organization. Day Nursery, Chn. dren's Home or some other needy organization as permanent me. morial to Dr Henry T, Bray, former Vlce-president, was suggested at n meeting of the Kiwanis club today ny A. J. Leyenthal one of tho di- rectors of the club and will come up
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
CARn OF TNANkS

We wish 10 thank those who have by their tokens of friendship and sympathy assisted in our bcrcavc- mcnt through the dc1th Of our ho- loved daughter and granddaughter 
 Mrs. Viola F. Clark, Henry A.
 Gardiner and Family.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
"The Student Prince
 Prima Donna Weeds

Chicago, Dec. 16 P,-Miss Olga Cook, prima dona of 'The Student Prince" was secretly married ycster- day to G. Keith Line, riding acado- my owner, She plans 10 abandon the stage In three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

for further discussion at a future meeting.
 Joseph M, Ward, who has been district trustee, was elected president of the club by unanimous vote. Clesson W. Parker, secretary, was elected vice-president. Treasurer FL mer w. Pape was reelected to that office. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist was elected district trustee.
 The following men were elected directors; Harry c. Billings, Arthur E, Berg, Dr. Arthur g. Grant, A. J. Leventhal, Herbert M. Martin, J. c. Moody and Eben Putnam The new officers will take over their duties on the first meeting in January.
 A collection to be divided between the Municipal Home Service Bureau and Christmas baskets for needy families, was taken up and a total of $50 was raised.
 The attendance prize was awarded to John F. Curtin
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
MEMORIAL FOR DIR. BRAY

Members Of the board ot health favor establishment Of free he'd fund at the New Britain General hospital in memory Of Dr. Henry T. Bray. Tr. Bray was founder Of tho present public health system in this city and was enc Of the eldest members of the hospital staff in point of service
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
rxtuINr BRIDGE SKETCHES

>hat.Ars of proposed memorial h0iir0 10 lc erected in honor or the Sntnisn-AwcIiran war veterans. wore examined at a meeting of the memorial committee Inst night. A recommendation will lc submitted 10 the common council at is Janu- a~y meeting asking an appropriation ot $+5.60h.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Mrs. Ingar Urrriandcr

Funeral services for Mrs. Ingar Herriandrr, who died Tuesday at her home at 20S Kcnsington avenue
 will be held tomorrow afternoon al l:30 o'clock at the late home. Rev. Dr, ]. r. Kiinghcrc will ofticiate and burial will be m FauNirW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
WORLDS END FAR OFF

Loudon Doc. 16 lPt-Thr human '1e" is sill in it's infancy and may Hv" millions Of years before it on his planet, Sir Oliver Lodge dcclar- | in a lecture on evolution today.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Funerals
Mrs. Helen SnkolnMsl,i

Funeral services for Helen Soko- Jowsli will be held from the late home tomorrow morning at 7;l5 o'clock, and from Sacred Heart church at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Na" Yer. -l.schaugcS. I3@2,ooo,- n.. l.IG'rts. 1i7.00ouaa.
 ,'a@nN -- Exchanges, 9S.oo0, ,h0O; ..fan4, 4-uNr,D0o.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
TO pROROGUE PARLIAMENT

London. Dec. 16 lPS-Thc British parliament vii lbe prorogucd for tho holiday season next Monday. Tho new session starts early in Fcbru- ary.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
.rnGE kI.I.r-r illrnnNEs

Reports from the New Britain General hospital this arernooo stated there had been an improve mont in tho condition ot TuIec George w. E)ctt. EHt 'hu il w.s only shade better" and ho is still in critical condition. Ill., passed a fairly comfortable night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Fresh Eggs s9c. Russell Bros. adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Best Butter 59c. Russell Bros. adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
ASKS CXTRADTTION

Hartford, Dec. 16 tPl-Govognor TrumhuIl has made rcquisition on The Governor of Ohio for the extra dition Of Caspar l., Van Den Heurh, who is wanted in Milford to answer t9 the charge of cmboZalcmcnt ,h~ou~h an agent in that town. Tn" accused man is under arrest in Ra- vonna, Ohio. Mortiman E. Fowler of Milford is authorized in the rc- quis,ticn papers 10 take charge ol Van Den Heurk and convey him tc this stnlo.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

The recent strength of railroad securities has been attributed in part to renewed accumulation by foreign investors, who have always favored carrier stocks more than other types Of American Investments.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
RaN Street Briefs

Merger possibilities Of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad are again attracting attention in Wall street due 10 heavy accumulation Of the compnny's stock for unidentified interests, . Although the road is linked with the Southern Pacific in the interstate commerce comris- sion's tentative grouping, Chairman Charles Hayden of the Rock Island discredits reports that tho recent buying has been for Southern Paci- iic account,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Best Butter 59c. Russell Bros. adv. Best Butter 59c. Russell Bros. adv. Best Butter 59c Russell Bros. adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Best Butter 5oc. Russell Bros. adv.

Fresh Eggs C9c. Russell Bros. adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Rest Butter s2c. Russell Bros. adv.

Fresh Eggs 69c, Russell Bros. adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Fresh Eggs 6ec. Russell Bros adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
T8-l~URY STATEMENT
TNIUNNUl'S X MANAGES

.a.1E na'.n7o ..... $l@5,oo9.7c2
, 1925-05-07

Our used car department gives the buying public
"A wonderful opportunity to go fishing these nice
sunny days and you can't afford TO be without "A
good car, so come over TO our place and make II
small payment on one of the following used cars:
Ford $50; Ford touring $l2j; Chevrolet touring
Sl75; 1921 Dodge touring S22j; Chevrolet touring.
Rex enclosure $500; Lite Six sedan 500; Special
Six touring $40; Lite six touring, Rex top 5000.
, 1925-05-07

There would not be so many politicians if it were
possible to remove liquor from politics. 1t would
be a case of "the survival of the fttest." But even
SO; just think what it would mean TO remove all but
Studcbakers from the motor world.
, 1925-05-07
Mexican Arrested
Last Evening by
Austin and Riley

Sheriff Austin and State Law En-
forcement officer T. h. Riley made
a raid last evening and arrested
Daniel Hidalgo, Mexican, on a charge
of operating a still. The mans FIVE
gallon still, coils, cooling tank and
five gallons of mash were co%nfiscated.
Hidalgo was arrested and placed in
the county jail. His preliminary
hearing will probably be held tomor-
row.
The man lives in a small house on
the south side of the track east Of
the subway. He has been employed
by the Union Pacific in the coal
Chutes for some time.
, 1925-05-07

You would think from the number of automobile
wrecks these days that people do not have horse
sense. Probably wrecks prevented in the old days
was because the horse had the sense. Next to the
horse for the prevention of accidents today is n
Studebaker. The all steel top is "A long step in the
right direction. There is safety in "A Studebaker.
, 1925-05-07

City Meat Market. All those inter-
ested in the maintenance of the Ii
brary are invited to p%atronize the
sale. Mrs. j. c. Martinez and Mrs.
A. ]. Roster will be in charge.
Dinner and
Bridge in Parco
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick of
Parco will be hosts this evening at
their home in Parco at a dinner of
charming appointments followed by
an evening of bridge. The color
motif will be carried out in orchid
and lavender and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick's guests will include: Mr..
and Mrs. r.. e. Wertz, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fiser. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Will
hanson of Hanna, Mrs. Alice Ferris
and Mr.. l.. NJ. Johnston.
Cecil Campbell left for Cleveland,
Ohio, last evening to attend the con
vention of the b. r. T., which con
venes next week.
Mrs. George Hoffman and baby son,
and her mother, Mrs. Mills, departed
Saturday evening for Terre Haute,
Ind, where they will spend the sum
mer. They will join Mr.. Hoffman in
Florida this fall and make their home
there.
Mrs. Cecil Campbell departed last
evening for California where she will
spend a month or six weeks visiting
her daughter.
Mrs. r. c.. Hoel and little son will
leave tomorrow morning for Sterling,
Colo, for a visit of several weeks.
while DR.. Hoel is attending the Of
icers Training Camp at the Preside,
California.
, 1925-05-07

Good, Louis Bates, Royal Wertz, and
Robert Smiley.
Celebrates
Fourth Birthday
Miss Maxine Mccoy vas a charm
Ing little hostess when she entertain
ed a group of friends on her fourth
birthday last Saturday afternoon.
Appointments were in pink and
white, and a birthday cake with
lighted candles decorated the center
OF the r~efreshment table. The small
guests were Catherine INLAND, Mary
Jane INLAND, Elaine FELTON,, Lulu
Mae Anderson, Betty Christy, Mary
Jane Anderson, Juanita Hansen, Vir-
ginia Byron, Florence Morris, Re-
gina Bunten. Helen Craig and
William FELTON,.
Foursome Play
Duplicate Bridge
Mrs. George Bible entertained a
,foursome at duplicate bridge last
Monday evening when her guests
were Mesdames c. w. Jeffrey, Kirk
Miller, and Carl Aman.
Sunday at Elk Mt.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Barber en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Roster
'+i' L III l
Florence Gardiner at their cabin on
Elk Mountain last Sunday.
Woman's Club Will
Elect Officers
The Woman's Club will hold its
last meeting of the cas- next Mon
day evening, May II, at 7:45. Off
GERS for the coming year will be
elected at this time, and every mem
Der is expected to be present.
G. G. Luncheon Club Meets.
The Country Club Luncheon Club
was entertained by Mrs. Fred Rendle
on Tuesday at the Ferris. Her
guests included Mesdames N. R..
Greenfield, Robert Hopkins, l. ]. Rem
die, Raymond Barber, j. w. Wisda,
Clifford Sundin and Frank Johnston.
Dinner for Four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aman enter
tanned Miss Winifred Hanna and Miss
Bess Bowlus at dinner last evening.
Past Matrons
Club Entertained
Mrs. o. T. Conley entertained the
Past Matrons club yesterday after
noon in her home. This was their
regular monthly meeting, and the
afternoon was concluded with a de-
licious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Given Surprise
A merry company of friends gath
cred Unexpectedly at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner in Park
Hill on Tuesday evening, t celebrate
their moving into their new home.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge, and at II o'clock a delicious
supper was served from the baskets
brought by the guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner were presented with a lovely
picture to hang in their new home.
Those enjoying the affair were
Messrs. and Mesdames w. p. Hays,
A. A. Tobias, NJ. l.. Tobias. VIM.
Morris, b. N. Herkless. w. F. Wald-
smith, II. L. Mcfarland, C. X.
Taught; Mrs. Frank Setback; Messrs.
e. II. Rusho and Bert Marshall.
Mrs. Atcn
Entertained Club
Mrs. r. G. Aten was hostess this
afternoon at bridge, when she enter
tanned her bridge club. Her guests
were Mesdames Angus Murray, Roy
Sundin. C. A. Brimmer, Chas. Vivion
j. c. Martinez. w. f. Daley, w. w.
Weaver and Walter HOFFMAN.
Mrs. Tom Lapham Hostess
Mrs. Tom Lapham will entertain
her two table club this evening. The
eight members of the club will play.
Bake sale for
Public Library
A bake sale for the benefit of the
public library will be given next
Thursday afternoon, May 14th. at the
, 1925-05-07
Ladies' Aid VIII
Entertain Husbands

The Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ
y. church Is planning n social eve
ming for members on May 22, at IN
church to which the husbands vii
be invited. a musical program vii
be given, and refreshments VIII b
served.
, 1925-05-07
Hatfield Drilling
Again on Test Well

President Hatfield of Hatfield No.
. Oil Co, states that drilling is pro-
crossing nicely in the test well being
drilled south of the city. A couple
weeks since a baler was lost in the
hole and rather than spend time en-
%deavoring to fish it out they have
been drilling it up. This work is
practically completed and it is be-
lieved that tomorrow the drillers will
be below the baler and will be max
ing new hole.
, 1925-05-07
2c{eQ2I

Linsberg, all members being present.
AS this was Mrs. George Hoffman's
last meeting with the club before
leaving for the east, she was pre-
scented with a pretty gift as a token
of remembrance. The club is being
entertained this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Robert Marti.
Two Wedding
Anniversaries
|. Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Williams and
son, George, of Denver, drove up
from their home last Friday and
spent several days with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Squire. On Sunday both families
celebrated their wedding annivers-
aries, Thai day marking the twenty
sixth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, and the second anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Squire.
Bible Glass Party
Mrs. X. b. Coleman and Mrs. Mills
were hostesses at the social meeting
of the Bible Glass of the Methodist
church given last Friday evening at
the church. A program was given,
and refreshments consisting of sher-
bet and cake were served.
Evening Bridge Club
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Martinez enter
tanned the members of their evening
bridge club very pleasantly at bridge
last Thursday evening. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Daley, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Roster and DR.. and
Mrs. Rex G. Aten.
Departing Guests
Nv aud Mrc ~ rrAthA,, d.
parted Friday evening for their home
in Rochester, N. Y. after a three
days visit at the home of their
Aman.
Mothers Day
ut NJ. f.. Church
Mothers Day will be observed at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning with special music by the
choir. The orchestra, under the di-
rection of c. A. DeLand, will make
its first appearance at this service.
Ideal Bridge
Club Meets
Mrs. ID. +. Hansen was hostess at
a meeting of the Ideal Bridge Club
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T.
w. Craig and Mrs. A. p. Young were
special guests. The bridge prizes
went to Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Quinn
are Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Quinn, Jr. pre-
sided over a delightful bridge party
last Saturday evening when their
guests included Messrs. and Mes.
danes Carl Waeckerlin, ID. f. Han
sen, A. b. Anderson, r. C. Ander-
son, VIM. Hobbs. r. G. Engstrom,
Clifford Michael. C. w. Morris, C.
Il. McVay; Miss Bertha Spencer and
John Smith.
Dancing for the
Younger Set
Martin Johnson entertained a num-
Der OF his young friends at a dancing
party last Saturday evening in his
home. The hours were from seven
to- until nine-thirty. The guests in
cluded Misses Eileen Ferris, Cecil
Bennett. Harriet Bates. Rachel Wald-
smith, Mildred Gray, Barbara Bible,
Amy Blydenburgh, Winona Greig,
Ethel Swanson, Grace Ames: Masters
Curtis Ames, Francis Baker, Bernard
Swanson. Joseph Hickey, Clarence
, 1925-05-07

Mrs. j. II. Meath will leave this
evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where
she goes as a delegate to the l.. A. to
b. r. T. She expects to be gone for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whites of Hanna
were visitors in Rawlins on Friday
of last week. While in this city they
were pleasant callers at the Repub-
lican office.
, 1925-05-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION THIS WEE,

The Board of County Commits
sioners vent into regular monthly
session on Tuesday of this week.
General business of allowing the
monthly bills and other minor work
took up the time of the members. 1t
is probable that they will adjourn
today or tomorrow.
, 1925-05-07
BIG FREE STREET PARADE DAILY
THOUGHT FLASHES
OF STUDEBAKER

Ordinary dealers who trade automobiles for stocks,
real estate or doubtful securities count their wits
a bigger asset than the new car they are selling.
When you see your n~eighbor driving "A new Stude-
baker you know he bought it.
y fellow may look ever so good on the outside but
unless he has a good engine on the inside he doesn't
get very far. SO it is with automobiles, you've got
to have a good engine in your car if you want to get
over the road. Your car won't go on outward APP
pearance. Studebaker engines have large bearing
surfaces for moving parts; fully machined crank
shafts for inherent balance; a valve beside it to
drain crank case without soiling hands; an oil
screen inside, into the center Of which returning oil
is drained, so sediment won't splash into cylinders.
y Studebaker engine rests on its own sub-frame to
AVOID road torsions.