davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
H|LLHOUSE WINS
 FROM N. B. HIGH
Easily Wins First Triangular
 League Game, 10-2

Hllhouse high Of New Haven ran wild over New Britain high school here yesterday afternoon, punching lis hits and taking advantage of the home teams loose fielding 10 run up a safe lead early m tho game and win by lO-2. Salmon, pitching his first game for the Rcd and Gold. was hit hard in the first three in- nings, but then warmed up and showed wonderful form. getting out of several tight fixes in which the errors Of his mates had placed him. Haber went in in the ninth and was smackcd for three counters.
 Haynes pitched a wonderful game for New Haven, giving the locals only four hits, two of which were made by Habcr Darrow, playing third base for New Britain, had q terrible day ancld miscuing no less than five times, but he partially atoncd for this by banging out double Koenan led the New Ha. ven attack.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
GasCOs Defeat Orioles
 In One Big Inning

The Gascos counted seven times in the sixth inning last night al Walnut Hili park and defeated the Orioles, 9-4. The losers got an early lead by scoring once in each of the first four innings, but they blew up in the sixth and lost their third straight game. Captain Erickson Of the winner got three hits, while Billy Wojack smashed out q triple The freak of the game came when the Gasco first baseman tried to steal second and was unable to check his momentum, continuing on out into center field, where he was tagged by Mickey Bucherri. Score by innings: Orioles ......... i 1 1 0 0 0-4 Gascos ......,... 0 0 ' x-9
 Battcrins--L. Anderson and Nel- son: Mccormack and RoStclli.
 Next Tuesday night the Gascos will play the city engineers, The Orioles will stack up against the parkville Crcsccnts at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
GEORGE MOGRIDGE
 Washington

Born-Rochester, N. Yu Feb, IS. lSSs.
 Major league career--Purchased in 1911 by Chicago White Sox from Galesburg of old Central league. Reported sale price Sl2OO. Optional in 1912 to Lincoln club, Western league. Recalled later same season. Reelased in 1913 10 Minneapolis. American Association. Released fol- lowing year to Dcs Moincs, Western league. Sold 1915 to Yankees for reported price of S550O. Traded 10 Washington in Roth deal at end Of 1920 season.
 Outstanding fcatS Mogridge pitched no-hit game against Boston April 24, 1917, Red Sox scoring one run on error Won lG games and lost II in 1924. Won one tilt and lost none in world series with Giants last fall.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 FIFTY YEARS OLD
Celebrities Of Baseball Invited to
 New York Stadium

New York, May II. (Ap)-Finy years Of baseball are being cele- brated today on New Works Polo Grounds, one of the great monu- ments 10 the professional game's progress,
 From out of history the pioneers of the diamond come forth ouce more to attest their faith in the modern game and 10 receive their due from n faithful fandom in stadium which cares for 45,000 spec tators as compared with the l5,00O who could squeeze into the field in the eighties.
 It is the New York portion Of the National leagues golden jubilee celebration, which is being carried out in every city Of the circuit. Public officials and rulers of base ball. past and present, have been invited.
 But for the most part attention is focused upon the few old-timers that are left. Smiling" Mickey Welch of Holyoke, Mass, pitcher for the Giants in 1883, is smiling again for he pitches the first ball of the bat tie between the Giants and Cincin- nati Rods of 1925. Amos Rusie of the mighty arm, Dan Bouthers, Dasher Troy Joe Horung, Tom York. John Morrill, and John Bur dock are among the guests for parade from center field to the plate. JS
 But one Of inc great old-timers who was to have been the master of ceremonies, is absent. John Montgomery Ward. once captain and infielder of the Giants, died two months ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
JR. H. s. LEAGUE
 GETS UNDER WAY
Team No. 2 Defeats Team No. 3
 by 12-6 Score

The first game of the four team league with q schedule of r games was played off at Walnut Hill park last night on diamond No. l.
 When the call went out for re- cruits some weeks ago. l03 boys signed up 10 try out for this league. After the eliminating period was over four teams were picked.
 Teams and players as follows;
 Team No. 1-Reid, c; Peterson, Clark, p; Pape, 1b; Matrazzo, 2b; Amcnta, 3b; Ponte, ss; Sinkiewicz, If; MaIoney, c; Ferony, If.
 Team No. 2-Wilcczynski c; Brooks, ?; Satalino. 1b; Mcskin, 2b; Waznas, 3h: Stockman, Berlin, ss; GaIbraith, If; Panarela. Of; Perschy, If.
 Team No. 3-Horton, c; Landno,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
A. l.. A. After New
 Hurler for Ball Team

The baseball season is now fairly we'll advanced but the A. L. A., all though somewhat tardy, is doing well with the first baseball team that this organization, still in its infancy, has produced.
 The pitching staff capable as it is, is not large one and Manager Coyeleski s trying to secure Nimro. a southpaw, 10 complete the group. This addition, together with one or two others that the manager ex- poets to make in other positions, will find the A. L. A. well prepared for the season.
 The team will practice tonight at 6:3O o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
BOOSTERS AFTER GAMES

Ths Boosters are seeking either ininc: 2: outGs games N!ih teams GNArasir4 tS.!t ye@:s of ags. Tues isy atternooG tHey 2Iorst thsir strength Oy Is.eatiEg tht Speed BoyS 5-i, al s. Ma!y'l field. The ground WaS iu poo: sonditon aHj ho;h teams arTsd trsqu5 ntly, but tt Nas q tight eon.sst Li.tI. SokoloN ,Xi'S Git scored .wo tunA ,n ths seventh. Crane pitched 5 alce game !oT the winners. Score 5v innings. spssd Boys ,.,t,.. 113 lg@ G60--S SoUSters ......... 2oQ 9l9 2!N-5
 Battsriea -- Ltpuan and GSrro; - ans zni r-uhan.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
COLLEGE RESULTS
Rasebal

Baseball Worcester Tech S, Trinity 1. Holy Cross l4, Harvard g, New York University 1, Prince ton 0. PcnnsvlNania ', Army .. Dartmouth X, Brown 3. Navy II, Delaware 10. ~Roston College l2, William and Mary 6, Bates <, Bowdoin 3, Temple 10, College of the City of New York 9. Swarthmore 1, Rutgers GO in ningsl. Vermont {, Williams 2. Rhode Island 19, Northeastern !. Norwich :, Middlebury 0.
 Tennis Vale <, Holy Cross l. Harvard 9, Massachusetts Tech, ..
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Pirates to Play in
 DanielsOn on Sunday

Manager Saunders of the Pirates has booked a star attraction for Sunday, when he will take his men to Danielson to play the team rep rcsenting that town, This will be one Of the hardest games on the ICcals' schedule, and an important practice will he held at 6:30 o'clock tonight to put the boys in proper shape. Danielson has a strong team and large following among the townspoopio, so that good sized crowd will witness the fray.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

St Louis .,.,..,,.,.,,,9 otl ol1--S Brooklyn ,,,,..,.-..,,.0n Ngu tGx-E
 Two base hrH-~Sro.k, Taylor, Three Base uita .Fja'N, Muplnr Home runs llousb,. Browu poubla plats-s stook to Fourr,or l.ct on htaaa-6t. Loua 2, Brooklyn l. Hnse on hulls-oT Ebuurdr l. Erlm 2 il0Iahau ]. Struck out--ny Ebrhprdt l. Ospume 2. Greene 1 ull5- off Ehrhardt in ii-2 innings, Gp~aue 2 n l,2, Ehom < ln 2-3, Lay i In l-s. osborne in 2g-g, Hu5holl in g.8. iisIlolan tu O. nouo out in 7thl stuart | In l, WIId pitch -~EbrbaIdi. WlHDng pitcher o.mou,. lusuE rfrh,r--nay. lmpIrrF-p paN PWrmgu and swtru'g rme--g.uI.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
SCHOOL CHALLENGES

1he Stanley school has organized q base haIl team and would like to arrange games with other young ag- Erogauou@ The team will report for practice each Monday and Friday evenings. The lineup is as follows: W, We@crmau, c; c. Flood, p; A. Davidson lb; J. Kurnicki, 2b. B. smith, @b, MacLachlan, ss: r. Rit- fer If; R, Kailan, If; J. Yeamons. rf, Robert kailian is captain and Frederick Ritter manager.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
ZRYsZkO THROWS JOHNSON

Baltimore, Md, May 14.-Stanis- laus Zhyszko, worlds champion heavyweight wrestler, last night de- featcd Joe Johnson of Los Angeles, in two straight falls.
 In the preliminary Frank Judson former Harvard coach, threw George Walker of Toronto. in two out Of three falls.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
r1OYTRs nhAIIlENaK

The Glover 4. q. ot Msridtn, a ast junior SsmI. prn tsau, would
 as - arrange ,osd i-anss Hiln ary { si teams D NsE Britain o- SGr- , ss:as!ar tGE1k ~ho .an cfsr 2 ss = It'setcfv ruArantsa The HEsSEsr sf tks ciovsrs is Pau Ste .nS til North CeleEy street, Meridsn,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
H,nlaLa

z~Baltod Tor GoUrWIcN m EtN,
 sz-Batcd for Mann In ylh
 Pittsburgh ...........g0v uug loy-. Boston ........,,.....,UU A0Q U0O-i
 Two base hits--Boorc WIgut ghIo, base hlts-~Welsh Sacrllros-- Btsnc. Moore C2I. Double plays Cuyler to Gla,. tpam. Leu on hatrs- Ptt.Iuluh A. Bu. ton o Base on halls-ou Kramer GcnewIrh |. stuck out--uy Grnewi.u Illus oN-Nde in g. Kramer In 1 Gcm wirh 1? in s, Graham Tn l. llit u. rItcher-hy Kramer tBuInD. Baik- lde Winning ptcher-EramrL l,osIuE pltrhcr- GcnewiCh UmWrcs- MlLduEuIiE Riglcf and Hart Tme-I Ilj.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

Fish, pi steege. 1b; sandstrom, 2b; Noedham. Sb; Lovitsky, ss; Rechert. If; slade, of; Matthews, If, Team No, 4--Flnk, Williams, e.; klopp, D; Feency, 1b; Levy, 2b; Albert, Rocano, 3b; Mercy ss; New erdowski, If; Mcligonis, eff E. John. son, If.
 The same four instructors of tho Central Junior High school, Mir 'Gritzmacher, Mr. ziegler, Mir. Clcary, Mr. Nixon, who so successfully han dled a similar league last year, have again each headed a team.
 Coaches for the teams are as fol. lows;
 Team No 1, Mr. zlcgler; Team No. Q, Mir, Nixon; Team No. 9, Mir. Cleary; Team No. 1, AIr. Grtz- maCher.
 It is generally understood that the winning team will have feed Of watermelon on their coach at the end of the season.
 Schedule
 May 13-Teams 2 ys. 3; May 15- teams 1 ys. {; May 1S-tcams 1 vs. 9; May 20--teams . vs. 4; May 22- teams vs, 3; May 25-teams ? vs. 1. June 1--teams vs. g. June g. teams Vs 1; June 5--teams vs. 2; June S--tcams vs. 4; June 10- teams 1 vs, 3; June l2--teams 2 vs. 1.
 At the close of this league school team is picked and after d series of two out of three games against the faculty, few games with other school teams are desired. Results Of last nights game:
 Team No. defeated Team No. !, Score l2 to 6.
 r, h. e No. 2 ........ 0%3 31o 0-l2 II 5 No. 3 I........ 014 100 Q-- 6 5 9 Batteries-Team No. o-Brooks, Wilcczynski. Team No. S-Landino, Horton. Struck out. by Brooks 10; by Landino, '.
 On account Of the teachers con- vention in Hartford Friday, May l5 the game for that date will be post poned
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
NORFOLK yS. REpDICk

Moose Jaw, sask> May 14.-Kid Norfolk, middl.weiEht negro boxing champion, will .meet Jack Reddick, Canadian champion, in bout here May 2S,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Totals

1--Battpd Tor Salmon, New brtaln ,,.....,..,...,ONt lVn V0U-Z
 Two base hits--Tlarrow, Mcfarland Koenan, Flarac. Ra7e on halls-of Sal mon ,, Haynes 3. Struck out--by Salmon {. Haynes 4 Left on haSes-New Britain {, New Haven 5. Double plays-Grip tn Etlser,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
NEHF ALLOWS ONE HIT
 TO CINCINNATI REDS
Continued From Preceding Page

Tot,ls $ 5 15 q IS : x-Bat,ed for Yde in sth.
 BOSTON
 AB. F, H. Pc. A. F.. Thomas 2n ,,,,,,,,t 0 0 1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

The local lad has been playing crrorlcss ball in the field right along, but has shown little with the stick until yesterdays game up in Spring field. His latest performance as- sures him of berth as a regular. and this should prove a fortunate thing financially for Hartford, as it will mean additional receipts from the many local followers of the Senator keystone sacker.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
s e a kin g of Sports

Six hits out of seven times at bat with triple and a double among them, were all that Chuck Wojack could get yesterday. On his first trip to the plate he went out, but then he drove out six straight safeties, tripling at the start of the 18th inning but being left there when his mates failed to bring him in, He handled nine chances per tectly in the field, but his final throw 10 the plate was too slow and the winning run scored on it.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
sr. LnrLs
BROOKLYN

k Rated for Mueller in Sth XK-Bs'ted for Gonzales in 8th. XxX-Balted for Day in Sth
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

z-Bat,c5 for Greene in 7th
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

Chuck got six hits; the remainder of the team made Ave among them.
 The high school lost its first triangular league game yesterday when HiIlhouse high of New Haven smeared it by 10-2 at St. Msry's field. Loose fielding was the prin- cipal cause of the defeat, Darrow erring five times at third base. The locals were also weak with the bat, Haber's two hits being exactly half Of those garnered by the whole team.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

CoEmba un,, ersity baseball team iE nns of the best the Blue and White haS had in years. T. has de- f.a,sc some Of inc premier aggre- Sat;ors In the east. al one time ra,i7E g TGi q riN~ straight vic '7rleS. Capt, lack NanhrockIin is tiA outstanding star. Hess pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

Kid kaplan will meet Steve CKid) Sullivan, former worlds junior light weight champ, in a ten-round fight s' Brasscn park Waterbury. on May "?. Tho Kids Washington bou. has been ra!lad or.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

Fall River continues to lead the American Soccer league with .65 points, while Bethlehem Steel is sec ond with 6i and Brooklyn third with 50. Philadelphia brings up the rear of the 1o teams with a mere ten points. A. Stark of Bethlehem i3 the leading scorer with 62 goals to his credit,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

W.sco.sir Wi ssni t'o c-evs ir'o tho rntercoi.ex regatta at poJgaKespsis this var for the first lime. They vii aapsa- in the varsity Rrd freshman rsrcs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

The Gascos disposed of the Orioles 5-4, at Walnut Hill park last eve- ming. It was the Orioles third straight setback,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

1r -h2 Gt-' i5 ,,sys If ths season, trc IostJn Fei 2lt vo1 only three r}rr-7. A1', niiiv enough, Old .j;ck 4sui&n t;n3e6 E ali ot the vic. to,oes. No mesn feat for mar of hi. J-~rs
, 1925-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mckay, Mr.
and Mrs. l. w. Dinsmore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Vivion and family spent
Sunday last fishing in the Platte
river above Fit. Steele neal John
sons Island.
City Marshal Fred Hillenbrand
has returned from a weeks vacation
spent at Thermopolis.
Mrs. Julia Hansen has been spend
ing q few days here. during the past
week from her home in Cheyenne,
and has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. George Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mathiason OF
Parco are the parents of twins, a boy
and girl, born to them on. Friday
last, September 18th. DR.. Jeffrey is
in attendance.
N. c. Miller, who has been SPEND
ing the past two weeks in Rawlins
visiting relatives, departed o Sum
day last for his home in Homedale,
Idaho.
Miss Mabel Nelson is spending a
few days here from her home In
Saratoga and is the house guest Of
Mrs. Lillian Hayden.
, 1925-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Molander
and small daughter have returned
from a few days visit In Denver.
Andrew Corson and sister Miss
Penelope Corson, spent a day or so
in the city the latter part of last week
from their Platte river ranch, COM
ing in to attend the funeral of their
neice, Mrs. Gussie Collins Robertson.
Harry Hobbs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. A. Hobbs, left on Saturday last
for Boulder. Colo, where he will en-
ter his second ear in the University
Of Colorado. John Lynch and Rag
ner Wester accompanied Harry to
Boulder, making the trip overland
and returned to Rawlins Sunday
night.
F. c. Perkins vas a city visitor
for a few days the latter part of last
week from the Snake River section.
Mrs. Mary Jeffrey, who has been
spending the past several months in
Rawlins as the guest Of her son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. C.
w. Jeffrey, departed the latter part
of last week for Denver where she
will visit two weeks, going on latter
to her home in Osceola, Neb.
, 1925-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell of
Walcott were Rawlins visitors on
Monday of this week.
Word has been received from
Rochester, Mimi, that Betty Jane,
the small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Rendle, who has been under
the care of Mayo Bros, is entirely
recovered. The cast was removed
from her limb last week, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rendle and small daughter will
leave Rochester Immediately for a
visit with relatives and friends in
Canada before returning to Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walker
have been Rawlins visitors during
the past week from the oil fields.
Mrs. Jack Neske spent a few days
last week in Wamsutter visiting Mr..
Neske.
, 1925-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hays had as
their house guest for a day last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Doerfel, who are
en- route from, their home in Nebras-
ka to Long Beach, Cal, for the win
ter.
Mrs. l.. E. Vivion, her daughter,
Mrs. John Cunning, Mrs. J.. C. Gun
ming and Miss Margaret Cunning of
Portland, Ore, spent a day the lat
ter part of last week at the Tom
Sun ranch on Sweetwater where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sun.
Mrs. r. A. Smiley arrived last
Cal, and will spend several weeks
in Rawlins as the house guest of Mrs.
l.. A. Smiley and family.
Miss Opal Quigley has accepted a
position in the office of DR.. C. w.
jeffrey assuming her new duties the
first of the week.
p. j. Mcintosh spent a few days
here the latter part of last week from
his Sweetwater ranch, attending to
the loading of a shipment of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Finley are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many Rawlins friends in the birth
of a baby son, born to them Wednes-
day, September 10th. The baby has
been named Mark Frederick. Both
Mrs. Finley and baby are doing
nicely.
Mayor Jos. Meath returned on Sat
urday last from Billings. Montana,
where he spent a few days attending
a Convention of Montana and Wyo-
ming mayors. Mayor Meath reports
having had a very pleasant trip and
states that the city of Billings en-
tertained the visitors royalty.
Mrs. F.. E. Froling is driving a
new Studebaker Standard Sedan, de-
livered this week by the Rawlins
Garage Co.
Mrs. w. ID. Green spent Monday
in Laramie, where she went to visit
her son, Hudson Green, who is a
freshman in the Wyoming Univer-
sity this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Baldwin had
as their guests for several days the
past week, Arnett Baldwin of Kan
sas City, Mo, who is a cousin of Mr..
Baldwin.
Mr.. II. E. Ray of Casper, who has
been very i'll at the Ferris Hotel in
this city for the past ten days was
taken to Denver the early part Of
the week for hospital attention. The
trip to Denver IA made by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Plummer were
in the city for a day the latter part
of last week ftom Medicine Bow
Lodge.
Leonard Harris of the Harris Mer-
camille Co., of Dixon, was a business
visitor here a day or so the latter
part of last week.
o. p. Beeler Of Baggs was a Raw
Inns visitor during the past week.
The Misses Leila and Frances Cor
son were in the city last week from
their ranch home, an route to Lara
ME where they will enter the Wyo-
ming University as Freshmen.
Mrs. Florence Pilon, who has spent
the past month in Rawlins, departed
last Friday evening for PPhiladel-
phia where she plans to spent the
winter.
Misses Corinne Kinnaman and
Frances Bible left on Tuesday even
ing for Boulder. Colo, where they
will enter their Junior year at the
Colorado University.
, 1925-09-24

"The amazing success Of the prcpara-
ton Is nothing short Of phenomenal.
People everywhere flock TO the drug
stores ,o.yct Karnak and report benefits
from It's use that far surpass even their
fVCdesi hopes.
N"fhc great reputation Of Karnak Is
founded on rcsults-nothing else. People
buy the medicine because OF the great
benefits they receive from It's uS. Thou
sands have written letters OF thanks for
the splendid results they get from II.
BRINGS QUICK RELIEF
Karnak Is q purely vegetable medicine
Of remarkable purity and wonderful
efficacy In The treatment Of stomach
and digestive troubles, weakness, ncrv-
ouNness, rheumatism caused by digestive
trouble, sour stomach, fatigue, eatarrh
Of the stomach, Insomnia, loss Of appe-
ti,s, torpid liver, constipation. gassines,
INSTRUMENTATION. dyspepsia, indigestion
mali nutrition. . generally weak, nun.
down coalition and . host Of othsi
sympaoms and complaints not generally
recognised . having their origin b
stomaeA, abdominal and digestive De.
rsaosnea0. A. ssossal hsalth.baldsl
, 1925-09-24

Dan Cowden, formerly Of Rawlins,
is spending a few days here from his
home neal Greeley, Colo, on bust
ness.
F. C. Hunter. connected with the
Safety First division of the Union
Pacific was a visitor in Rawlins one
day the first of the week.
Mrs. Anthony Stratton is quite i'll
at her home on Maple street, and is
under the care of Miss Dorothy
Yerxa. a trained nurse. DR.. jeffrey
has charge of the case.
Mrs. S. c. Phillips, accompanied
by Miss Sadie Holmquist, spent Tues
day in Hanna on business connected
with the Phillips Shops there. Miss
Holmquist remained in Hanna and
will have charge Of the beauty de-
partment.
, 1925-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McAlister are
the proud parents of a seven pound
baby daughter, born to them this
morning at the Memorial hospital.
Mother and baby are doing nicely UNI
der the care of DR.. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of
Denver have been spending the past
week in Rawlins, Mr.. Anderson at
tending to business interests, in the
Army Goods store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dorr and
family were in the city the first OF
the week from the Bair Oil camp,
having been called by the illness and
death of Mrs. DORIS sister, Mrs
Gussie Collins Robertson. Upon
their return to the camp they were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs,
Collins who spent several days as
their guests.
H w. White, of the Davis Bros.
Drug Co., of Denver was a business
visitor here this week for a few
days.
Miss Buelah Power entertained a
few friends informally at dancing
party and lunch on Wednesday eve
ming of last week, honoring Miss
Buelah Arnhold of FIT. Lupton, Colo,
who spent several weeks in the city.
T.. Gallagher, representing the
Brown-Haley Candy Co., of Tacoma,
Wash, was a visitor here this week.
Fred Roberts, G. p. Clemmons and
Ike Clemmons ave been spending a
few days in Rawlins the past week,
looking after the shipment of some
cattle. g
l.. NJ. Clayton, prominent ranch
man OF the Sweetwater section is
spending a few days in Rawlins this
week.
Mrs. w. C. winston and sons, De-
Witt and Eugene drove TO Laramie
last Thursday where Dewitt is en-
rolled in the Wyoming University fol
his Freshman year. Mrs. Winston
and Eugene returned to Rawlins
Sunday evening.
Miss Buelah Arnhold of FIT. Lup-
ton, Colo, who has been spending
several weeks in Rawiins as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. George McEyers,
left on Tuesday evening for her
home. Mrs. McEvers accompanied
her sister home and after a few
weeks visit in FIT. Lupton, will go
to Florida where she Will join her
husband and they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones Of Pilger,
Nebr., were visitors in the city over
the week end and were the guests
of Mr.. aad Mrs. Earl Barnt. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones were en route to
California where they will make
their home. 80
Mrs. Albright, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Esther and son, John,
left last week for Boulder where
they will make their home during
the school year and Miss Esther and
Master John will enter the Colo
RADIO University.
Mrs. f. l.. Rankin will entertain
her card club on Saturday afternoon
of this week, having as her guests
the Mesdames Leo. Roberts, c.. G.
Carlson. VIM. Herbertson. C. l..
Haines, c.. l.. Lahrman, l.. G. Larsen,
j. T.. Tierney and John Wallace.