davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Through The Static

Early last evening was the best tne for radio reception as the threatening storm had not come near enough 10 cause the static distur- bances that dater marred some of the programs. However there was some annoyance caused by the send ing Of code. Thse dots and dashes had all the ear marks of local, or at least nearby, sending.
 The radio production of Martha" from WIZ. answered two questions that We have had for some months. The first-"Why cant spoken con- tinuity be woven between the arias and ensembles '"-received an un- mistakable Tt can" for answer, while the second-"W'hy isn't radio a good medium for the Opera in English movement ." got "Because 1t require a perfection of diction that is improbable of achievement" for it's pains.
 The outstanding feature Of Mar tha' last night was it's presentation method, The voices were satisfactory throughout, with occakional flashes of operatic quality. They were at a distinct disadvantage in the absence
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
BOY OF Il NOW
 SPELLING CHAMP
Hartford and New Haven Chl-
 dren Also Win Places

Washington, June IS R-Frank Neuhauser, il-year-old schoolboy of Louisville, Ky" is the national ju- venile spelling champion because he was able to spell "gladiolus" after Edna Stover, II, of Trenton, N. J., had spelled 1t with "" instead of an 'i".
 Young Neuhausen won the title here last night in the finals of a na- tional contest sponsored by news papers. The $500 he received along with a gold medal will be used for college education. he said. About 100000 school children were en- tered in the competition in sectional contests.
 The nine fnaIists laughed at the easy words pronounced for them during the first half hour of the spelling bee last night At the end of that time all were taking the hurdles easily. and then Ameda Pennington, Houston, Texas, fell out On the word "skittish." Cosmos proved the undoing of Mary Coddens of South Bend Ind, and Loren Mackey, Oklahoma state champion. failed on propeller"
 Ten-year-old Patrick Kelly, or phan of New Haven, Conn.,, stumbled on "blackguard," and 'statistician" baffed Dorothy Karrick of Detroit. Then Mary Daniel and Helen Fisch- CT tripped on "values" and mori- bund." respectively, and the contest was between the first and second prize winners.
 Second place was won by Edna Stover, II. of Trenton, N. J.. who
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
NITT-B0st0n--l-8

a.'5 r, m,--Ernest Perrin, French
 pOe'rE. , 20 2. n --B4g Brother club { 5n ?, m --Talk by Ralph Rogers. 45 ?, tn,--}asouall scores. D, Musicale from WEAT, ?. n -I}aaio artists, ta ? Nh-SU}ertoNn orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
NCI.S-NCw YOrk-3l6

r m,-U nClo Geebce. (. 50 p. m-Char.os Lewis, pianist. | ?. m-"What the World IS Do-
 ng"
 G:9o p, m-Charles Lewis, pianist. 7:GQ p. n.-California Rambers. 5,Gp ?. m.-Book and Play Reviews. $ ?. m.-HilIa Ramon, soprano. o.t5 D. n,-Raymond Maher, bari
 tone.
 z. 30 D. n1.-Program from Piccadilly
 thCatcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

D, n-WaIdorf-Astorla dinner
 music, r, u,-Mid-wcck services; duets
 lnl songs address, ,50 ?, m,-Serenaders, \ p. m.-Neopoiitan ensemble. % p. m.-"T0urins, George Coo
 Icy ' ?, m,-Eadio Artists. Io D. nL-SiDvcrtown orchestra. tl-I@ ?. m.-Ninccnt L0pezs orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
NJZ-New York-t35

T, m.-ConCert orchestra. 7,55 ?. m.-"T T.assoing the Horizon. S,p2 D, m.-Financial review. 6:6o ?. m.-u $. Marine band. h p, m.-keith Mcleod, pianist;
 Milton Cross, tenor; Godfrey Lud-
 low, ylolinist.
 1":G0 ?, m.-Radio Franks, songs. 10;45 p. m,-Jacqucs Greens orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

s;1b p, m.--William Murphy tenor. s;S0 p. m,--Esther purepo, soprano, S;60 D. m,--String Trio.
 9;2O p, m.--Lee White, tenor $40 ?. m.--Bessle Morrow, soprano. 10 D, m,-The Amphionss
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
NJY-Ncw N0rk---i05

7.3Q p, m.-Copenhagen Quartet. 8:15 p. m.-Sport talk. 8.20 ?. nh--ken Burdick, baritone. 3:4i D. nL-lfranCes Greenberg. pi-
 1nlSt,
 &.5o ?, m.-st, Ctc4Iia society chorus
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
NH<-$cw York-3Rt

G.2o ?, n1.-OlCott Eail's trio. : |. m.-SiIver Slipper Revue, T.&o ?. m.-MouGt Zion church cholr r. m.--WilI Oakland's shanley. <, ,&0 D. m.-Ethel West. soprano. &:45 ?. ni-Jos. Turkel, tenor, * p. m.-Eosa Rosalie, prima donna 9;lo ?, m.-kenneth Burdick, sing
 CT
 q."0 D. m.--Jack Smith, baritone. 9.3U D. m.-Pa lisades orchestra. 10 p. nl.-Chas. La RHfa, banjoist. 1915 D. n1.-LoeW's vaudeville
 headliners.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

of even very small orchestra to ac. company them, for an orchestra is absolutely essential in a radto oper- atic production. The spoken eontin- uity, handled by Mir. osgoed, gave an explanation rather than a picture of the plot and action.
 Mr. osgood has voice replete with the faults classified by the R. V. T, C., so he unfortunately worked against himself throughout tho per- termance. In spite Of all its handi- caps, Martha" was more Of a com rete and enjoyable production than any preceding radio opera.
 
 WEAF travologue to Madeira, AL giers and Cairo seemed 10 consist of an apazing number of polysyllabic adjectives and cold statics (ot the "length, height and breath" sort). '. uttered by sef-conscious person who was trying 10 avoid an accent. We couldn't visualize even the oft mentioned boat on which were--ac- cording to our verbal eye at the microphone-sailing.
 We seldom had as delightful a half hour as that afforded by Robert Armbrusters plano recital from WIZ. WJZ's pickup was excellent and Armbruster's capable technique does not lean to the crashing chords ana EFF passages that invariably overtax the microphone. His Merry Widow Waltz" and "A Kiss in Nandu" in particular reached us with exceptional purity and interpre- tive fullness. What we heard of WHN's Open ing of Coney Island Theater" pro gram leads us to state that 1t was probably right gay theatrical open- ing and was certainly a rankly un- satisfactory radio event, MTG did his own unique best. and, If you like MTG, you may not have objected to , the broadcast-but, with few excep- . tions, the interludes between his re- marks just weren't conformable tc radio requirements.
 Az
 With WJZ's Marine band concert WEAF's Army band concert aGd l WINGS 22d Regiment band con cert. the brass-and- crash lovers came into their own last night. Between the two Washington concerts there was little to choose, either as 10 pro- gram or transmission, and WNYC't Central Park pickup was only a bit below the first two, The program was more than a bit below.
 The Dry slitz Hour at KDKA last night was the usual variety, with the "Old Gray Mare" being prominent ly featured. From WAHG came Joe Zimmerman, Jazz pianist, featuring "Alabamy Bound" and WRNY pre- scented the Oklahoma Nightingale in "A Gypsy Love Song" and "The Cavalier" WEAR introduced Will liam Tucker singing Tiger Tiger from the Jungle Book.
 Back to dear old WBZ we listened to really interesting nature story i by Thornton W, Burgess. He special ized in explaining about pigeons, | trees and the deer.
 In connection with this program | Mir. Burgess said that Mrs. George ! Flanagan of New Britain had asked him to tell about the Martin, and the naturalist accommodated with a fine description.
 1 Circus lovers probably spent con siderable time on WkAC, where the Sells t'loto circus was being broad.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
WNYC-New York-52G

$50 ?. m.-Marlet high spots, ?. m.-F'ive Messner Brothers. T.25 ?, m.-BasebaIl results; police
 alarms, 1.G5 D. m.-MosSncr Brothers. { p. .-"BasebaN" Frederick Lieb. SIS ?. m,-NelIie Howell contraI-
 to; Jean Taggert. composer 8.Go ?. m.-"TimeIy Topics" Fran
 rjs Bent. 45 ?. m.-Nelie Howell and Jean
 Taggert. 2 p. my tion," Dr. g. ".
 Wynne. 9.15 ?. n1,-keesler Ensemble; Char
 lotte Borgh soprano. 1o.3Q p. m.-Folice alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
NJAR-Pro, iIcncc--3oe

t' D. m.-B.r'ha Coupe, Violinist, . P, -l}ratmoro dance orchestra. 2 T. m.-Ealio Artists.
 1o ?. m,-SIlVcrtowr orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
MNAC-Roston--2S0

t -a ?. m.--WNAC dinner dance, : , p. n9.--.ralk, E. F. Murphy, 2 m.-To he announced.
 [ ? m,-Dance music, popular songs
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
WBBR-staten IsIand-27s

s p. m,-HaWaiian Quintet,
 S:l0 p, m,-Ruth dc Boer, contralto, SEQ p, m.-sunday school lesson, $40 D, m,-Ruth de Boer, contralto. $50 ?, m,-Hawaiian Quintet,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
WRN-Tarrytown-273

3;o5 p m.-Rose Kennedy, soprano:
 scores.
 2:50 p. m.-1sabel Blyden. pianiste. $50 p. m.-Gordon McMunn, songs. 10 ?, m.-Rose Kennedy, soprano. 1o;to p. m.-Isabel Blyden, pianiste. lo:20 ?. m.-Hudson Rambler's;
 songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
WGY-Sclhenectady-Ss0

G;50 p. m.-Dinner music. 7;S5 p. nl.-WGY book chat. 7:45 p. velogue; music by
 WGY orchestra. S:30 p, m.-U. s. Marine band.
 l1:S0 ?, m.-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
WPG-AtIantic City--soo

6:So ?. m.-Biliy Recap, Sports" GAS ?, m.-Organ recital. : ?. m.-Dinner dance music. , ?, m.-Baseball scores. SIS p, m.-Organ recital, 10 p. m.-Dance orchestra. II ?, m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. t'i0 WGBs-California Rambers. 9:80 WHN--Palisades. l03ea WPG--Dance music, lO,26 W-Hudson RamblerS, l0'4s WJZ-JacQues Greens. ll-i2 WEAF--Nineent Lopezs, lf WMCA-Ernie Golden's, il,0O WlP-Danco music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
MIp-phiIadelpbia-s0s

WIT - IIIIIHutIUHIH-OUd COS ?, m.--Dinner music. [ p. m.-Rol call: plano solos, 5 p, m, Comforts Philharmonic
 orchestra. S:45 D. m.--"Song of the Surf" S:50 ?, m,--Neselli's band. Il p, m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

p. m.--Leo Reisman's ensemble, 80 D m.-Baseball results. NGf D. m,--L. < Marine band lt D. m.-rrench course papers. l i0 p m.-Scores; time,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

the announcer was a whis and the medley of sounds from under the big top gave one good mental pic- ture Of the show.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
MUR--Nenark--10S

6:15 ?. m.-Hock and Jerome.
 h;So ?. m.-Tom Cooper's orchestra. 5;i5 ?. m,--"Sports," Bill Nathey.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
MEl-Philadelphia-38h

6:So D, m.-Bassball scores. o;45 ?. m.-Roof garden. ?, m.-Neapolitan ensemble, p, rn,-Artists
 10 ?. m.-SiIrertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

received s25o in prize money. Helen Fischer. F, of Akron, was third, winning the sl50 prize, and Mary Daniel, IS, of Hartford, Conn.,. won the fourth prize of sl00.
 Louisville, Ky. June IS tR-Frank Neuhauser winner at Washington yesterday of the national spelling contest. contested by 100000 pub lie school children, is only Il years Of age. will finish his graded school work next year and will enter high school while l2 years old. All this despite the fact that he lost q full year of schooling as result of q long illness two years ago. sA
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
VOICESN THE AIR
THURSDAY,
nANrE MusIC TONIGHT.

(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Time.1
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
WCAU-philadclphla-ars

6:3o p, m.-Billy Hayes orchestra. 7,SQ ?, m, Recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

WHtR-Atlantic City-275
 t;G0 ?. m,- Seaside Trio.
 A ?. m.-Concert orchestra , 2 p. m.-TWo trios.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Noo-Philadelphia-5Os 60 ?, m,-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
MI AI-Npm Nnrk

NTN - ''N 7UCI0' 9 r. m.-Narragansctt orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

WGR-Buffalo-3f 6:So ?. n.-Two-piano recital 8-11 p. n.--Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
NSfCA-ScU York-34t

s:3n ?. nl.-kohImier's orchestra. : 45 ?. m.-Legan Forum. 5 ?. n.-Society orchestra. 2 ?. m,-Nickel Trio. s.30 p. m.-Snedden Weir baritone ln-it p. m.-Commencement eXcr
 cises in public speaking. I1-I2 D. n.-Ernie GoIden's orch.
 NDBX-New York-233 S:45 ?. n,-Joint recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

WHAM-Rochest { ?. m.-Organ recital. { ?, n1.--Theater orchestra; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Circus lovers probably spent con- siderable time on WNAC, where the Sells -Floto circus was being broad- cast. This program came in good,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

WRC-Washington--46s ?. m.-Lee House Trio. 3:30 ?. m.-L. s. Marine band 10 p m.-Wurlitzer musicale. Ii ?, m.-Mayf1ower m. orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

KDKA-Pittsburgh--3Oe H 45 p. n.-"College Night" l1:l5 p, m.--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
NTIC-Hartford---3i0
WB/--Sprngiirlitl--3S3

, ? m Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

In connection with this program Mir. Burgess said that Mrs. George Flanagan of New Britain had asked him 10 tell about the Martin, and the naturalist accommodated with fine description.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

.16 p. m.--Wlliam Murphy tenor 80 p. m,--Esther purepo. soprano .50 p. m,--String Trio. go p, m.--Lee White. tenor. 40 ?. m.--Bessle Morrow. soprano ) p, m,-The Amphionss
 WBBR-Staten Island-273 D. m,-HaWaiian Quintet, 10 ?, m,-Ruth dc Boer, contralto 20 p, m.--sunday school lesson. 40 p, m,-Ruth de Boer, contraltu 50 p, m,-Hawaiian Quintet,
 MoR--SeWark--405 IS p, m,-Hock and Jerome. 30 ?. m.-Tom Cooper's orchestra Is ?, m.-"sports," Bill Wathey.
 Noo-philadelphia--50s 60 ?, m.-Dinner music.
 MIP-Philadelphia-50s Q5 p, m.--Dinner music. p. m.-Rou call; plano solos.
 p. m, Comforts Philharmoni orchestra.
 45 D. m.--"Song of the Surf" 50 ?, m,--Neselli's band. p, m.-Dance music.
 WFl-Philadelphia,-385 80 ?, m,--Bassb ball scores. 45 p. ni,-Roof garden. ?. m.-Neapolitan ensemble p m,-Artists } ?. m.-SiIvertown orchestra.
 WCAu-Philadclphia-25s 80 D, m.-Biliy Hayes orchestra. 80 ?, m.-Recital.
 WH.tR-Atlantic City-275 80 ?. m,--Seaside Trio. ?. m.-Concert orchestra, D. m.-TWo trios.
 WPG-Auantic City-S0G 80 ?. m.-Biliy Recap, Sports. AS ?, m,-Organ recital. p. m.-Dinner dance music. ?, m.--Baseball scores. .l5 p. m.-Organ recital. Q p. m.-Dance orchestra. ?. m,-Dance orchestra.
 WGY-Sclenectady-Ss0 80 p. m.-Dinner music. :S5 p. m.-WGY book chat. AS p. m.-Travelogue; music 1 WGY orchestra. 80 p, m.-C. s. Marine band. 1;S0 ?, m.-Organ recital
 WRW-Tarrytown-273 ;o5 p m.-Rose Kennedy, soprant scores. 80 p. m.-1sabel Blyden. pianiste 50 p. m.-Gordon McMunn, song Q ?, m.-Rose Kennedy, soprano. o;10 p. m. Isabel Blyden, pianist O:20 ?. m.-Hudson Rambler songs.
 WGR-Buffalo-3fe 80 ?. nl.-Two-piano recital Ill p. m.-Same as WEAF.
 WHAM-Rochester-27s ?. n.-Organ recital. ?, r1.-Theater orchestra; scores
 WRC-Washington--4sg ?, m.-Lee House Trio. 80 ?. m. II. s. Marine band Q p m.-Wurlitzer musicale. i P, m. m.--Mayfiower orchestra.
 kDkA-Pittsburgh--3Og 45 p. m.-"ColIege Night" 1:l5 p, m.--Concert
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14
Kentucky Congress-
 man Must Serve Two
 Years in Atlanta Pen

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-Congressman Langley, of Kentucky, will have to serve term at Atlanta penitentiary for conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition act, the United States Court of Appeals ruled today, affirm ing the sentence of $1O,00O fine and two years Imprisonment, imposed at Coyington, Ky.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14
MARTIAL LAW AT PEKING

Honolulu, Nov. t3.-The Japanese Press here reports adyices from Pe- king which indicate that, martial law has been declared there and that the president has resigned.
 Picking, Nov 13.-Some members of the Cabinet have resigned and sev- eral official supporters Of Marshal Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war lord, have bed from the capital
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Ed Whelan, well known Nixon min ing man. was Tuesday arrival, and left Wednesday for short visit at Canes. Returning here last night, he expected to leave today for McGrath, on. his way to McGrath, and then to Nixon, from which place he expects to leave almost immediately for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

In the Probate Court for Mount Nc Kinley Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. before Hon orable w. T. .Vanderpool, com- missioner and .ex-officio probate judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Phil Wilson, deceased.sa
 Notice of Final Hearing. Notice is hereby given that the hearing of objections to the final re port and account of Frank J. Guskey, as administrator of the estate of Phil Wilson, deceased, will be held in the probate court room 44 at sx McGrath, Alaska, at 10 a. m. on Saturday, De- cember ,, 1925.
 W. T. VANDERP00L,
 Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14
13 Killed in Pennsyl-
 yania R. R.. Accident

Plainsboro, N. J., Nov. 13.-Thir- teen persons were killed today when St. Louis express train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, bound for New York, telescoped with another Pennsylvania train from Washington, also bound for New York
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Carl Lottsfeldt and Matt Vaughn, of the Alaska Road Commission, and A. L'heureux, returned here Friday, after having completed construction oof the winter bridge over the Tata- lima.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Billy Burke, well knoown mail car rier, was Wednesday, arrival, having come from Ruby. MT. Burke reports a rough trip from Ruby, owing to open crossings and bad trail general ly, it having. taken twelve days to make the trip from Ruby to Ophir-
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Dr. H. W. Ayerill, of the well known dental firm of Fromm and Averill, was Thursday arrival from McGrath, and may now be found at the Larsoon Roadhouse, where he has opened offices.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14
Offers $1,0OO, ,OOO for
 10 Seattle Drug Stores

Seattle, Nov. 12.-An offer of one million dollars for the ten stores in Seattle of the Barthels Drug Com pany, made by Liggitts, the largest drug organization in the world, was rejected today.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14
SAYS GRAB AN. ISLAND

Washington, Nov. 13.-The Depart ment of Agriculture, in bulletin is sued today, suggested that those who can do so should get an Alaska island for fox farming.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14
EARTHQUAKE AND TREMORs

Manila, Nov. 13.-A strong earth quake occurred at 6:15 o'clock to- night. Tremors continued for half an hour. The weather bureau esti- mated the center of disturbance 800 miles from Manila.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Anaheim, Cal, Nov. 13.-Earth tre- mors of sufficient force to awaken residents was felt here at o'clock this morning.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Owen Gray, with his big team, ar rived from and departed for McGrath at least twice during the past few days.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Bob Jaquemai, from Candle, was a Wednesday arrival, and left Tuesday for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Nels Vibe returned Wednesday from a trip to McGrath, and left for Little creek on Wednesday,.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Eric Hard returned Monday from a business visit at McGrath and left Tuesday floor his home at Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14
3 Killed in Plunge of
 Commercial Airplane

San Robles, Calif., Nov. 13.-Three persons were killed when a conner cial airplane in which they were rid ing plunged to the ground during the armistice day celebration. They were: Floyd B. Kelso, former army aviator, of Santa Cruz; Harry Wright and Percy Squires, both 19, of Pas Robles.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

John Griffin was Wednesday, de- parture for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Jack Melburn was a Tuesday ar rival from McGrath.,
, 1925-07-09
AIR MAIL SERVICE WILL
COOPERATE FOREST SERVICE
IN REPORTING FOREST FIRES

Mr.. Harry w. Huking, su%perinten-
dent Mountain Division Air Mail Ser
vice with headquarters at Cheyenne,
has agreed that all pilots flying the
route between Cheyenne and Rawlins
will report all forest fires discovered
by them by telegraph or telephone
to the Forest Supervisor, headquart-
ers at Laramie.
This cooperation Will be of i'm
mense benefit in reporting fires both
upon the former Pole Mountain Mill
tary Reservation, recently added IA
a part OF the Medicine Bow National
Forest, as well as the main portion
OF the Medicine Bow range
The fires reported by the Air Mail
pilots can be tied In as to exact To-
cation by means OF the instruments
available at the top of Medicine Bow
Peak and Somber Hill, where a con
tlnuous observation l. maintained for
the discovery OF inciplent forest fires.
, 1925-07-09
Silent Committee
Appointed at C. of C.
Meeting Monday Mite

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce board
held on Monday evening of this week
considerable discussion took place re-
CARDS the controlling of solicitors
and schemes in Rawlins in which
the merchants were not the gamers
by the so-called schemes. In order
that the matter might be better con-
trolled a committee, known as the
Silent Committee, was appointed and
it is planned to force the solicitors
for advertising and the many other
things which the business man is
called upon to contribute to and
support, to get a clearance card from
the Chamber of Commerce before the
person can go ahead with the prop
osition.
This matter was taken up because
of the fact that Rawlins, like prac-
tically all of the other cities in the
United States, is visited daily by
some person who has some scheme
which he claims will greatly help
the businessman when really at the
bottom of it it is found that the
person is helping himself generously
at the expense of the local residents.
The work of the Silent Committee
will be to investigate the scheme
thoroughly and If it is found that it
will benefit the businessman, that
committee will issue a Clearance Card
to the person or persons who are
operating or expect to operate in this
city.
1t is hoped that the cards can be
printed within a few days and that
whenever a solicitor visits a business
house in Rawlins the manager will
ask 10 see tie clearance card before
he gives the solicitor a hearing. This
system will greatly help TO save the
time of the manager and at the same
time he will know that the PROPOSE
, 1925-07-09
Rawlins-P arcO Band
Gave an Excellent
Concert on Tuesday

The Rawlins-Parco band appeared
for the first time in public in Raw
Inns since the combination of the
Rawlins and Parco bands on Tues
day evening of this week, when it
a splendid concert on the bal
cony of the B. p. o. Elks home. AL
though very few persons in this city
knew that there was going to be a
concert, in a very short time after
the band began playing a large crowd
had gathered around the home and
stayed until the concert was over.
The applause given after each Sc
lection showed that the persons
gathered thoroughly enjoyed the
music. The Rawlins-Parco band is
one that the residents of both cities
can well be proud and the organiza-
ton ranks with and above the great
majority of the bands in the state.
The oncer on Tuesday evening was
snappy and of the best quality,
Rawlins people We're glad for the
chance to hear the band and there is
no doubt but what the residents are
for the band one and all. 1t is the
hopes of the great majority that the
concerts are repeated on Tuesday
evenings throughout the
, 1925-07-09
Bids for Furnishing
New School Building
Be Opened July Goth

The bids for the furnishing of the
new school building will be opened
in the Community room of the First
National bank building at ten O'Clock
IN the mroning of July Goth. The
bids are for the placing of the furn-
iture and equipment for the whole
building.
Work on the building Is progress
ing rapidly at the present time and
it is believed that the roof will be
completed in two or three weeks.
This week the men are finishing the
outside walls of the school and as
soon as the root is completed the
work on the inside of the building
will be rushed to completion. The
cement floors have been run and
many of the concrete partitions have
been put in. The furnace and pipes
have been installed and the electrical
and plumbing work is progressing in
a rapid manner.
Rawlins residents can now see
what the outside of the building
looks like and all are very f~avorably
impressed with Rawlins' new school
building.