Rock Springs High School - Sagebrusher Yearbook (Rock Springs, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1912 volume:

We sell the two bea W. S. Peck 8t Co. and Schloss Brothers Clothing Thurmank Taggery 1 1 3 f If you are as wise as the You will surely patromze j The Orange Front 5 The Outside Symbol of Inside Quality Standing for Purity in Drugs, Accuracy in Prescriptions, Quick Delivery, Cour- tesy to Our Patrons and a Complete Assortment of Everything in Our Line. ??fffcgim The Owl Drug Store 209155535322: Kodak Finishing and Enlarging R. R. Crie Stock Growers Mercantile I COMPANY I Are Agents For Such Well Known Lines as Nettleton Shoes For Men; Stetson Hats, Cutter 8: Crosette Neck- wear, and Keith Konqueror Shoes For Men; Regal Shoes For Young Women; MichaeiS-Stern Clothes For Young Men. D .F Morrls Hardware, Harness and Saddlery ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING The Rock Springs Steam , Laundry . bmnh Brothers FlrQ-C lass W'ork Proprietors I I a Specially Telephone 18 Rock Springs Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Your Drug Business Solicited We Carry the Most Complete Stock in Western Wyoming :: Only Registered Pharmacists COMPOUND OUR DRUGS Telephone 105 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE OPPOSIFE CITY HALL Fred M. Mills Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hay, Grain, Flour, Vegetables I i Fruits and Produce LA CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY CORNER 4th and C STREETS TELEPHONE 73 Stock Growers Mercantile 1 COMPANY I Are Agents For Such Well Known Lines as Nettleton Shoes For Men; Stetson Hats, Cutter 8; Grosette Neck- Wear, and Keith Konqueror Shoes For Men; Regal Shoes For Young Women; Michaeis-Stern Clothes For Young Men. D' F' Morrls Hardware, Harness and Saddlery ROCK SPRINGS, VVYOMINC The: Rock Springs Steam , Laundry . Smlth Brothers FlrQ-Class Work Proprietors I a Specialty Telephone 18 t ! i . The Rocket Book and Job Printlng The High School Annual is a specimen of our work Dorft read this ad. And straightway forgit it,- Rid? With H3? and Keep it in mind and younl be glad, szc';;21yafk?mys Because Hans and Fritz have writ it. Telephone 69' We$bCentral Auto Kellyqrrayer- C ompanyr Interstate and MilleQ Motor Hup Automo- T k, B st ' b'l . - we 5 e G eneral Repalrs 169 are guar onEarth- and Supplies ;222-224 D Street anteed for life. THE HOME OF FEATURES . I Worle Best Pictures. yrlc Theatre Not in the Trust. 4 Change Daily ADMISSION TEN CENTS 348 SOUTH FRONT STRE- ET' PHONE l52w E.J.Young, Merchant Taiior A11 Suits made at home by Union Men, Labe1 in every garment. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing promptly done. Our Great Leader A B C Qlality Cigars Parfltt 81 Morgan at a! 5 Cents PaCIfIC Fresh and Salted Meats, Fish andlpoultry a: at Vegetab es in Season Market CORNER C AND FOURTH SCHNAUBER 8: CO - J We Never Bridge and Excelsior Livery Sleep Phones 123, 97 Regular Stage to Gunn, Sweetwater and Eden. J. E. HODGE, MANAGER Pete,s Famous Home-Made Pete, the Candy Man C a n Cl y Rock Springs, m- Telephone 111 NUFF SED To the High School in particular and to all the Scholars in general We write you to call on us for any- thing you may need in Wearing Apparel or other Merchandise. We sell First-Class Goods at Moderate Prices. Beeman 8: Neuber Mercantile Company $$$$$3 Crown Tea 8c Coffee Co. J. E. MILLS, FROPRIETOR C1 own Coffee, Sunflower 9A3 Try our Three Pounds Tea, Spices, Extracts. f 0 r $ 1.1 0 C o f fe e . TELEPHONE 128W Jack Noble 1 0 6 K First Class Shoe Making STREET -- and Repalrmg THE BEST IN TOWN J. 1:. MCNulty mePhOHe 71W Flowers, Robes, Hacks Undertaker Office 200 South Front and Embalmer The Kellogg Lumber Company Dealers in all Kinds of Building; Material. ?ontractors and B U I L D E R S We are prepared to handle your work in the very best manner, quickly and at moderate cost. A complete line of Lumber, Sash, Doors, Glass, Moulding, Lime, Cement, Etc. Our stock of Builders, Hardware is the most complete in town. Your Patronage Solicited. Work Guaranteed. JUST REMEMBER Kellogg 3k Holmes When in Search of the Best in Chocolates. We also carry a fresh At Our stock of We Also Soda Carry a Fountain , Complete We Serve Lowney 5 Line of Only the Best , Stationery and Purest Huyler S and and of Fruit , School Syrups McDonald 3 supplies TELEPHONE 92 F. L. Brown jeweiry Company Watchmakers Jewelers - Engravers Solid Gold and Silverware Diamonds - Souvenirs Our Appreciation HE students of the Rock Springs High School Wish to thank the E business men of Rock Springs for their kindness in helping us make our HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL a success They have been very liberal in pui chasing advertising space thus enabling us to pub- lish a better book than ever before. We also Wish to thank the teachers of the High School, who have spent much valuable time in correcting our w ork for the ANNUAL; and also the people of the town w ho have been ve1ylibera11n purchas- mg Annuals. We also ask you to pati on1ze the business men Who have adve1t1sed with us. HARRY MCKINNEY, Business Manager. TABLE OF CONTh ENTS Frontispiece - - - - - - - Page 3 Dedication - - - - - - - - 5 Seniors - - - - - - - - - 6 J uniors - - - - - - - - 12 Sophomores - - - - - - - - 15 Sub-Freshmen - - - - - - - 18 Editorials - - - - - - - - 20 LITERARY TTRock Springs VS. Alliance - - - - 22 llFables - - - 1 - - 25 llThe Blackfeet Indians - - - - 25 T Lost on the Desert - - - - 26 Chaige 0f the Wyoming Pioneer Brigade - - 27 School Board - - - - - - 1 - 27 News - - - - - - - - 29 Music . - - - - - - - - 31 Faculty - - - - - - - - 32 Society - - - - - - - - 33 Alumni - - - - - - - - 34 Exchange - - - - - - - - 36 J okes - - - - -' - - - 38 HALL AT NORTH SIDE BUILDING m O. J . BLAKESLEY, PH. D. Superintendent of Schools Ea gnu, mu- Imluhrh KSupu-intcnhont, 111i; Annual is hrhimtrh in ttstinmng uf tho ahmira- tin :mh uffrrtimt of tbs pupils nf 1111: Earl: Springs ?kiigh Suthnol. SENIOR CLASS Rickety, rackety, russ, CLASS FLOWER, We1re not allowed to fuss; Pink dose. But, nevertheless, We must confess CLASS COLORS, There1s nothing the matter Cream and Brown. with us. SENIORS! CLASS OFFICERS Christena Muir - President Hildur Olson - Vice-President Iona Jensen - Secretary Clara Utsinger - Treasurer CHRISTENA MUIR 11She1s pretty to walk With, And witty to talk With, And pleasant, too, to think on. Member of Glee Club Gour yearsl Secretary of Class in 1910-1911. President of Class in 1911-1912. Future Stenographcr. 1.1 IONA J ENSEN 11She hath eyes that could speak, Though her tongue were silent. 1But it isn,0. Secretary of Class in 1911-1912. She says, uI expect to be married sooner or later. v. V1 HILDUR OLSON 11Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every j esture dignity and love Member of Glee Club ch0 yearsL President of Class in 1910-1911. Vice-President of Class in 1911-1912. Society Editor of Annual in 1911. Expects to teach. 1.1 CLARA UTSINGER 11Wisdom shineth in thine eyes, falr ma1den, Learning speaketh in thy voice, And thy sweet and gentle accents, Did thy loving friends rejoice. Member of Glee Club 1three yearsL Class Editor of Annual 1911-1912. Treasurer of Class in 1911-1912. Expects to teach. 1.1 ROBERT CRIE 11Not for himself, but for the Whole world he lives. Took part in High School Play. Member of Declamatory Contest 1910 Future Photographer. MARTHA BLAIR Her ways are ways of pleasant ness, And all her paths are peacef Member of Glee Club Gout yearsL Expects to go to Coliege. 3 HARRY FRANCIS HHe picks something out of everything he reads. Freshman yea:- in Denver High School Contestant on Track Team 1911. Going to College of Electrical Engineering. ' 0 LYDIA FOSTER mThe laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the most delightful sounds of earth. Expects to go to College and take up teaching for profession. 1 N1 HAZEL IREDALE uHow music charms, How metre warms, Parent of actions, Good and brave? School Musician Member of Glee Club Gour yearsx Expects to take a course in Domestic Science at State University. 0 THOMAS LEMARR HPrecious articles come in small packages. The mischief maker and joy of the whole High School. Expects to go to Medical College. ' 0 HARRY MCKINNEY He speaks for himself. Business Manager of Annual 1912. He takes high fiights at the present time, and expects to become an aviator soon. 9 ALICE MORROW Because I Wish to live quietly in the world, I hear, and see, and say nothing. Expects to build an institution of learning, and be a kindergar- ten teacher. 1.1 EUGENE MORRIS HAs prone to mischief, as able to perform it. Member of band. Vice-President of Class in 1910-1911. Assistant Business Manager of An- nual 1911-1912. Will either become a concert per- former or enter the hardware business. 1.1 GRACE PARK nThy voice hath a wonderful mel- ody, to soothe the tired spirit. Member of Glee Club Hour years1 . Treasurer of Class in 1910-1911. For her future occupation, see Miss Jensen's prophecy. 10 FRANK SUBIC aaBlack is thine hair, And straight thy form, Thine eyes show duty to performa , He is certainly the business man of the class. Expects to go to business college and 7 become a banker. soa EMMA SMITH a1 have ever held it as a maxim, never 130 do that through another, which it was pos- sible for me to do myself. Youngest of the class. We are sure that she will make her mark in whatever occupation SLe chooses to take up. al' IVER LINDEN HThe most difficult thing in life is to know yourself. Expects to become a rancher. 11 F : COLO s: Whiteng'iition J U N I O R 8 Gold antll2 Blue MOTTO: ttNever be a bromide.H CLASS OFFICERS: CLASS YELL: President, Christina Park MCKEEEQSIEEETEYQLEK M m. Vice-Pres., Serifina Facinelli WE ARE, WE ARE, ' Treasurer, Orren Bell WHY ?:fgzofagxfgvmom Secretary, Jennie Elias WHO MAKE THINGS GO. At the beginning of the school year only one familiar face was miss- ing from the class, that of William Morrow. This is in itself a sufficient proof of our unquenchable thirst for knowledge. TOriginalityt, has ever been the Junior watch word. The regular Junior studies are: English, Mediaeval and Modern His- tory, and Physics. The electives being: Latin, German, and Stenography. Much ability has been shown by the stenography class in taking rapid dictation. The J unior class is the first in the history of the High School to read both TCicero and TVirgil in one year. Debating has proved very interesting this year, the two most success- ful being: UResolved that Lynch Law is justifiable, won by the negative, and uResolved that Wyoming should have Initiative, Referendum and Recall, won by the affirmative. T0 the warm supervision and personal interest of our Superintendent, and the inexhaustible patience of our splendid faculty is due the unqualified success of the class of 1913 on the path to the uknowledge which surpasseth all understanding. Even the faculty find it difficult to understand us at timesj The Juniors instituted an entirely new custom when they produced the first original play ever given in our city. It was unanimously voted a grand success, both theatrically and financially. Much of the success of the play was due to the kind assistance and untiring patience of Miss Downey, whose aid and suggestions were indis- pensible. The proceeds, $137.80, to which we hope to add more before leaving school, will be expended in purchasing beautiful pictures for our new High School building. 12 4:033er wscgmw .984 223A .qomhwwcax g .2950an EH 3me 8,95. .3503 may: a:om 53.5 .mmzm 2::3. .Hgom .552 mmswaw $33. Swag? .EEEU 352 .fmm mcsmisolgom 328 $sz 3534 S50 230m $$an awgmmpaz $5538 azmgm .osmEM 28:4 mmognw .25 xqgm .soamcnax azspgawlgom 988m 3:5 mwzzq Smism AgamlAEmE 8 PEG Bom 908 Q 1 W , Katie Kasey in Base BaHi i if 1 CAST OF CHARACTERS Rock Springs Base Ball Captain - - Arthur Anderson : Earl Baker, Green River Base Ball Captain - - Robert Guy . Mutt - - - - - - - Orren Bell J eff - - - - - - - Robert Anderson 7 Rock Springs Cheer Leader .- - - Charles Levesque Base Ball Fan - - - - Earl Sprowell Chief Objector - - - - - - William Jones Katie Kasey - - - - - - Grace Park Katiehs Substitute - - - - Anna Dykes . Mrs. Park - - - - - - Fidelia Tronquet 1 Teacher - - - - - Margaret Webster Prunes - - - - - - - Tina Park Precious - - - - - - Frank Crie i Rah! Rah! Twins - - Serafina Facinelli, Nellie Love g Katids Cousin - - - - J ennie Elias 1 Katieys School Friend - - - - - Sarah Harvey l Topsy - - - - - - Mary Griffiths 5 Musician - - - - - - - Lillias Wise Stage Manager - - - - - Anton Kiviaho S-martest. C L A S S Y E L L O-riginal. P-ersevering. Hopalonga, hopalonga, hi, hi, hi! gjlfgggble- Chicalonga, chicalonga, chi, chi, chi! M-arveleus. Hopalonga, chicalonga, O-bservant. Who are we? R-efined. W S h E-xcellent. e are op omores, S-ociable. A and B. The Sophomore class indulges in athletics more than any other class in High School. The girls have a very good basket ball team, and the boys have the champion base ball team of the High School. They have even won a game between a picked High School team and the Sophomores. The old saying: TGood goods is done up in small packages, seems very true with the Soph- omore class. The boys are not large, but can certainly play ball. The Sophomore class has had many social affairs this term. As a class they stay together well, and have had several enjoyable class parties. Sophomore version of Latin: All are dead who spoke it. All are dead who wrote it. All will die WhO learn it. Blessed death they earn it. Miss J ones, in Ancient History: ttWhat did Constantine d0? Brilliant pupil: THe died. Miss J ones, in History: HIn Rome Crassus built theaters With stone seats son F. W. talways ready to helm : HSo they wouldntt wear out. Pupil: THOW do you say 1 happen, in Latin ?H Mr. Clement: ttAh! Kiddott taccidol 15 SOPHOMORES 16 SOPHOMORES tCONTlNUEDT Miss Armstrong, in English: ttMiss Rector, spell the plural of for- get-me-not. t t t Miss Rector: ttF-o-r-g-e-t-n-o-t-m-e-s. Clifford had a little car, He started up a hill, But didntt get up very far Before the car stood still. It is becoming quite natural for the pupils to congratulate Bessie Johnson on receiving prizes for essay writing. Bessie received another prize this year in the contest given by the First National Bank. CLASS SONG Oh! its in Rock Springst High School youtll find us. The most talented class of all; The girls, they are all very pretty, And the boys exceedingly tall. CHORUS Sing Sophomores, Sophomores, Oh! there are Sophomores, A and B, And if anyone doubts what Pm saying, Come to R. S. H. S. and see. In Latin but few can surpass us, Already we speak fiuently, But When we are Seniors believe us, No one can speak better than we. t ChorusJ In English, you may be quite certain, The teacher neter scolds us at all, But sometimes it happens, thot seldom, Some recite after school in the hall. eV. E. J. 14 Wee T K; J SUB-FRESHMEN 18 CLASS YELL Whoopla! Whoopiil CLASS COLORS Who are we! were Sub-Freshmen Purple and GOld' iurek can he. re we in it. M , I should smile, H OTPO Wetve been in it Well begun IS half done? For quite a While! CLASS OFFICERS President - Cecil Outsen Vice-President - Ethyle Stewart Treasurer - Esther Outsen Secretary - Dorsey Morris On the honor roll this year, the Sub-Freshmen have four pupils Who have received grades above ninety in every study throughout the year. The pupils are as follows: Walter Hanks, Gussie Wilde, Mamie Juel, and Dor- othy Van Deusen. Dorsey Morris and Ramsey Taliaferro made a cabinet, in which to put many interesting specimens of commercial products such as textiles, cereals, minerals, etc., collected by the Sub-Freshmen class. The girls and boys of the Sub-Freshmen class sent a Christmas box to the orphans at Laramie. The girls in the upper grades willingly gave their assistance, and the box was highly appreciated by the little folks at the orphanage. A very interesting fact about our class is that only about one half of the pupils were born in Rock Springs, or other places in Wyoming. The rest came from different places. There are two who were born in Montana, one in Wisconsin, two in Colorado, one in Idaho, one in Maryland, one in Oregon, four in Pennsylvania, two in Iowa, two in Illinois, one in Nebraska, and several came from such far away countries as England, France, and Italy. 19 ROCK SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Published Annually by the pupils of the Rock Springs High School STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.e.---.........................................- ........ ...... ...-.,,M......... ,..l, CHRISTENA MUIR ASST. EDITOR ,.,w.,,,l.,,,,..,,,,,,,u...-,.,..,.A...A..,A.,,,,W. A..ur-...l.. H. , .-...7-.-,.7,, IONA JENSEN BUSINESS MANAGERV..-............N...,. .,.,.A...---......., n ... HARRY MCKINNEY ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER...-....V,H ............ .............-.....,.........x.... .,,.... ...- ... EUGENE MORRIS STAFF ARTIST ...................................... .,. .......... ... . WILLIAM JONES DEPARTMENT EDITORS Joke ,..,...... . . .. .7 m, , , H, . 7 . .. . ...... . . . . MwElsieSprowell Exchangese--.... . ..... ... . . .. . . .. , . . . Josephine Johnston Society.,..,.. ............................... , 77 ,. ... , v.7, ..,, , .. , , , , FideliaTronquet Literary.. ...... V . .... . Frank Crie News ,..A .....a.r.... ..V ..................... ....... .................... -., , .. , MamicJucl AlumniHWM ,,,,,..,-,.A.A.A, 7 a . .-.. ,. . .. n. . .7 MissAgnes Anderson Music ........ Hazel Irvdale CLASS EDITORS Senior ...............................w...- , 77777 7 , .............. , 7., -.. . Clara Utzinger Junior.....,., ,,,,, ... , ...... ...... ......... . ..... . SerafmaFacinelli Sophomore ,7. .... M..m , W...H.-....AH ..,,.. .....,.h...w , .7, VeraJensen, Lucile Iredalc Sub-Freshmen l . ... .V. q 7 .w- ,, ,,,,, ,V , 777777 , , ....... V GussieW'ilde SECOND YEAR ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING, MAY, 1912 25c PER COPY EDITORIAL OUR HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL has been a source of great mental agony for the editors. We hope it will not be such for the readers; and that they Will remember, though we are very brilliant young people, we cannot avoid a few mistakes. IN a few years we expect to see a splendid High School building erect- ed that Will excel all others in the state. It Will have all the modern im- provementsi-a gymnasium, laboratories, shops, and a department for do- mestic science. The latter will, without doubt, be appreciated by many of our girls and, perhaps, by some of our boys. We wish to extend our thanks to the people of Rock Springs Who have assisted in the progress of our High School. NEARLY every issue of the Phillips Exeter Monthly contains some of Toby Reavillls very interesting work; doubly interesting to us, perhaps, because Mr. Reavill was a student of the Rock Springs High School. FOR the first time during the existence of a High School in Rock Springs, there are enough Seniors to present a play With no assistance from other High School classes. This year they will present HA Mid-summer Nightls Dreamfl This play is one of Shakespeares classics, and would be difficult for any class but the Senior, to represent the character of the time of its composition. We do not want to appear conceited but one cannot help admitting the truth. 20 wz-ofam 23:2 JIZEM. mmiol. L ITE RARY Rock Springs vs. Alliance itI don,t care, fellows, you can say what you want, but there,s some mighty good baseball stuff in those Freshies. Here we are, making all sorts of fun of Shuster just because his manners arenit polished and he happens to be a little overgrown. But PH tell you, he could put a ball over the fence even if the best High School pitcher in Wyoming were in the box. Iive seen him play, and with a little practice why boys, hetd even put Max in the shade. This speech was unusually long for Captain Beverly, in whose room the Senior boys had met to discuss the material . for the sprng baseball team. Naturally enough, the conver- sation had turned upon the new students, at whose expense they were having a good deal of fun. The one who had re- ceived more attention than anyone else was Jack Shuster, tall, well built, but exceedingly bashful. While the Seniors were recovering from the surprise caused by the unusual enthusiasm of their captain, he broke in again, iiFellows, we need Shuster more than anyone else if we expect to keep the cup this year. A1- lianceis team is better than ever, and you know it was great last season. One by one the boys began to own up that they, too, had seen Shuster play and that his strength and ability were unequalled. Before the crowd dispersed that night, it was unanimously voted that Shuster should play second base on the High School team. All through the season the Rock Springs team won the games played with the other High Schools of the state; now only the game with Alliance remained. itHang it ail, fellows, I canit play in the game today. I just received a letter from mother, and though she doesnit mind my playing in the small games, she wonit let me play today. She thinks thereis too much excite- ment in big games. Imagine a little excitement affecting a big fellow like rnefi Shuster laughed in an embarrassed way. tiSay, Shuster, stop your joking and get ready. Donit you think Iim worried enough without your ttornniy rot, ii exclaimed the captain in a pro- voked tone. 2-2 ttBut, Captain, it isrft a joke, its the truth. Here, read for yourself. Pm awfully sorry. ,t By this time all the players were gathered around Captain Beverly and Shuster. After reading the letter Captain Beverly sank upon the bench and was silent for some time. Then he said, Wlack, Pm sorry, too, but if you ean,t play, you cant thatts all. But before we go, I want you to know we dontt blame you. Its harder on you than on us. Come on boys. Thanks, Captain? said Shuster, gripping Beverlyts hand. HThatts a great relief. I was afraid you fellows might think I was a piker. At the umpirets ttplay balltt the team took its place on the field. In the first inning Alliance scored one. Rock Springs made nothing. Thus the score remained until the fifth inning when Alliance scored another run and Rock Springs also made one. The lucky seventh passed and the eighth, and then the first half of the ninth, without any change in the score. During the last half of the ninth Rock Springs scored one. This tied the game. The deafening shouts of the rooters filled the air. One girl in orange and black was so enthusiastic that she attracted the attention of Shusterts mother, who had come without her son's know- ledge. She said to a friend who accompanied her, ttThat young lady evi- dently has very little sense. But soon she, too, found herself wildly inter- ested in the outcome of the game. The first half of the tenth inning Alliance scored nothing. During the last half the bases were filled with Rock Springs boys and two men were already out. Now was the need of a good batter realized most. Captain Beverly knew that no one could withstand the determined Alliance pitcher except Shuster, and to him he instinctively turned. iiShuster, we need you. Why man, if you dontt go to the plate wetll lose, sure. See that pitcherts face! Well, he means business and none of our fellows can stand against him. Hurry, man! Please. ttBut, Chester. I canlt. My mother . Why, Iprornised her. By this time all the team had gathered around him and everyone was talking at once. liOh, Shuster, we7ll lose the game? ttYour mother wonut even know. ttCome on, Shuster, dont be a piker. tiDo you mean that youlre going to let us lose the game, Shusteriw The students had already carried the news to the grand stand, and the people were murmuring against Shusterls mother. Such remarks as this reached her ear, Any mother who will allow her son to sacrifice the honor of his school just to humor her whims isn,t up to much. Excitement makes friends of us all. The little girl in orange and black turned to Shusterts mother, and without knowing who she was, said, itJust think, Shusterts mother wont let him play because shets afraid hetll get nervous and excited. Imagine a great, big fellow like him getting excit- ed. But, just the same, all because of his mother, wetll have to lose the game. My, but it makes me angry to think about it. 23 Then, it suddenly came to Shustefs mother that she was wrong, that after all the honor and glory of a school are much more than a motheris whim, and stepping down from the grandstand, she said to a man standing near, iiTell J ack Shuster that I wish him to play. iiThatis what we all want but he canit. His mother wonit let him. iiBut tell him that I want him to play. iiOh, what have you got to say about itiw Raising her head proudly she said, iTm his mother. Now please hurry and tell him. As Shuster stepped to the plate the air was filled with the loud ac- clamations of the spectators. Calmly he stood in his place awaiting the ball. Twice he let it pass, but the third time he struck and sent the ball whirling straight over center field. The game was won! The people went nearly wild With joy. Shuster, his mother, and the little girl in orange and black were the center of an excited group, when someone shouted, HThree cheers for Shusteris mother. She was the one who helped us win the game. The cheering lasted for nearly five minutes, and afterwards Shusteris mother with the arms of her son and the little girl in orange and black around her, could be seen walking excitedly across the held. HOh, J ack, my boy, Pm so proud of you. That was such a glorious game, and Iive found that baseball isnit nearly as bad as I thought it was. And, of course, the excitement of it couldnit hurt even a boy like mine. And, after all, even if it did, the honor and glory of ones school are greater than any motheris whims? wS. F. 13. It is a beautiful fall evening. The large moon, peeping from behind the enormous black cloud, casts a shadow upon the earth. A soft wind is blowing and the mournful rustle of the leaves seems to reiterate its sound. In the distance is heard the harsh shriek of an owl. Perhaps it is the baby owl calling to its mother, or maybe the mother call- ing for her young. All nature seems in harmony tonight, with the feeling of lonliness and desolation that is in the homes during this horrible time of war. The thoughts of everyone are wandering over all parts of the world just the same as the thoughts of the dumb creatures. The lonesome owl ex- presses its happiness or sorrow by the same fiouti ttou. But the desolate women who wait in their homes for news of battle try to hide their grief and to make no complaint. In one home there is an aged woman sitting in a dark room with no light except the burning coals in the open fire place. She sits gazing at them, but utters not a sound. Who knows of what she is thinking, with her sad sweet face and eyes cast downward? She is thinking of her only son, her son, who ran away and enlisted in the army. She can see him now dressed as he was the day he left home. She visualizes him as wearing a uniform of blue, and fighting bravely among his hcomrades. But the mothers vision is not true. Her only son is now wounded 21 upon a battlefield. He, too, thinks of his mother and wishes he could be with her, but it is of no use. He is alone on a battlefield while she is in a country cottage. They are separated and separated for life; for his grave will be in an open battlefield, and hers in a country churchyard. -S.H.,13 F a b l e S . Once upon a time there was a girl who sat in school and chewed gum from morning till night. She had been very pretty once, but that was long ago before she had contracted the chewing habit. I had become accustomed at seeing her jaws in continual motion and never paid any attention to her. But one day, by accident, I turned around and saw her chewing faster than ever, so fast, in fact, that I could hardly see her mouth move. All at once her face almost disappeared, and her mouth became as large as her entire countenance. Soon it disappeared en- tirely, and in its place stood a large, hideous cavity which was always clos- ing and opening, Poor girl, she still roams the world with her features disordered and terrible to look upon. If you donit believe this, chew gum, and you will find that my moral is true. -F. T. ,13. Child: iiMother, what makes your mouth so large? Mother: Chewing gum. Child: ilWhat makes your teeth whiteiw Mother: iiChewing gumfi Child: iiWhat makes your tooth ache? Mother: HChewing gum. Child: iiWhat makes your ear hurt? Mother: HChewing gum. Child: iiWhat makes your head ache? Mother: iiChewing gum. Child: TWell, whats the use of chewing gum? Mother: liNone, my son, thereis no sense in chewing gum. -S.H. ,13 The Blackfeet Indians The Blackfeet Indians belonged to the Algonkin Tribes. Their homes were in the far west at the foot of the Rocky Mountains. They were plains Indians. Their craftiness made them good warriors and buffalo hunters. The general opinion of the Indian is denied in this tribe. They had good dispositions, sunny tempers, and a sense of humor. The chief pastimes were gambling and feasting. A game similar to the Greeks tichunkey was played. A log was laid on the ground and a wheel, about four inches in diameter, with beaded spokes, was rolled along 25 the ground toward the log. As it rolled, arrows were shot at it, units being made according to the way the wheel was hit. The people became very much excited and bet heavily. A favorite might go from feast to feast all day. Three were often given in a day by one man. The host would order his best food prepared, then go out in front of his tepee and call out the name of each invited guest three times and tell the number of pipes to be smoked, usually three. Each guest was given the amount of food intended for him. He couldnlt ask for more. However, it was considered good manners to carry away what he was unable to eat. After eating, the host passed the pipes, each man passing them on to the man on his left. J okes and stories were told, only one speaking at a time. Then the host would tell them they might go. At night they told their sacred stories, as they sat about the camp- fire. They were too sacred to be repeated in daylight. Lost on the Desert Out on a lonely hill, sits a man. His clothes are covered with dust. His hair and face look as though the sand and wind have found a place of refuge. His horse, standing 3. little ways off, is the only thing within miles that is restful to those poor, blood-shot eyes. It is about noon and the hot rays of the sun are beating down on the desert and on the tired man. But these rays do not bother HThe Hollow of Gods Hand, as it is called. It has long ceased to care and lays there intic- ing people to enter its boundaries, some of which never find their way out. The manls canteen is hanging to his saddle. But he makes no attempt to get it. Many miles back he had drained its contents. Almost within his reach is a spring, but at this time of the year the sun and the heat of the earth have dried its waters. His horse is standing, pawing and raising a dustwhich seems to catch hold, and go sweeping across the desert. The sun rays are turning cool. Will it only remain so for a while? No! the cloud is passing and again these burning, parching rays are beating down. His horse falls weakened from the want of water. The man takes from his holster a revolver. A shot rings out. The horse is through with his suffering. Only one shot left. Will he end his own suffering also? No, that would be against Godis will. He must suffer and suffer until life slowly passes away. Gradually becoming sleepy he lays down, using the earth as a bed and the clouds and heat rays of the sun as quilts. He no longer feels the suffer- ing. The heat and thirstiness are gone. A thought of a girl flashes through his mind, and with a smile on his lips, he closes his eyes, and remembers nothing more. 26 . Hearing 3. noise he opens his eyes. Everything is cool and quiet. He closes his eyes again and tries to think where he is. He can recall nothing except that he fell asleep on the desert. A cool breeze is on his face like someone fanning him. He looks up and, standing close by, is the girl Whom he had remembered 0n the desert when he was so near to death. -C. P. 13. Charge of the Wyoming Pioneer Brigade Half a mile, half a mile, Killing the Indians there, Half a mile onward, Charging the West, while Into the valley of hope All the East wondered: Drove the six hundred. Right thru the sagc-brush smoke, nForwarcl the men! Right past the Reds they broke. Charge on the Re ds, he said. Indian and pony Into the Wyoming valley, Fen, from the Pioneer's stroke, Drove the six hundred. Shattered and sundered. uForward the Pioneer Brigade! Stixlymkltiii?gvfu?drjdgt not, Was there a man dismayeu? h Not tho' the women knew Indians to right of thcm Some one had blundered: Indians to left of thtm ' Their's not to make reply, Indians hghind them , Their's 0t to reason why, War-cried and thuhdercd: Their's but to do and die: Stormed at with flint and shell In to the Wyoming valley While horse and pioneer fell, , Drove the 51x hundred. They Wile had fsvught so wellll - . e Camet ru the 3,1 ming va ty, ?;332: :2 $153th $33: And stopped atxfhis little .dcll, Indians to left of them, Rock Springs, War-cried and thundered: t All that W95 19ft Of them, Stormed at with flint and shell, Left of 51x hundred- Boldly they drove and well: . . .. Into the valley of hope, When canithelr glory fude? - Oh, the wzld change they made! Into the Paradise dell, All the East Wt ndered Drove the Six hundred. Honor the charge they made! Flashed all their rifies bare, H! nor Wyomingts Pioneer Brigade! Flashed as they waved in air, Noble six hundred. -0. R. B. 13 V SCHOOL BOARD, SOREN LARSEN, President J OHN MAXWELL 27 j SCHOOL BOARD, DISTRICT NO. 4 T. SEDDEN TALIAFERRO, JR. THOMAS LEMARR FRANK KERSHISNIK Treasurer CHAS. CROFTS, Clerk Commenc3mcnt exercises will be held May 29, 1912. The girls of the Basket Ball team are playing again and expect to play with the Evanston girls on May 4. There is a class of about forty-two pupils taking typewriting. The majority being in the Sophomore class. There are seventeen members in the Senior class, the largest senior Class in the history of the Rock Springs High School. Room nine was occupied last year by the Sub-Freshmen, but this year it is used as a recitation room, study room, and physical laboratory. The advanced Latin class is doing double work this year. They have completed Cicero, and prose composition, and expect to finish Virgil. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Thayer presented to the school a very beautiful picture of the late President McKinley. It is hung in room ten which is 0c- cupied by the Sub-Freshman class. It is with faltering pen and deepest regret, that the High School must record the deaths of Lawrence Daniels of the Sophomore class, and Hazel Cooper of the Junior class, both being studious scholars and lovable com- panions. The Sophomores won the pennant given by the J uniors, for selling the most tickets for their play. The pennant is in the Sophomore colors, blue and white. The play was held in the Grand opera house, and was enjoyed by all who attended. The First National Bank presented the rooms with calendars, as is their usual custom. The picture on the calendar was taken from a hand painting by Gerome Ferris, and is titled itWashingtonis Last Birthday. The students wrote stories about the picture; and prizes were awarded to the following, for the best stories: Gussie Wilde, first prize $5; Mamie J uel, second prize $3; Cecil Outsen, third prize $3; Bessie J ohnson, fourth prize $2. 29 At the beginning of the year there were twenty-three registered for the first year Latin. Nearly all are completing the work. This is the large est Latin class in the history of the Rock Springs High School. Miss Evangeline Downey, of the high school, has been so fortunate as to secure a fellowship in the Department of Household Administration, at the University of Chicago for next year. She will specialize in Sociology. Professor Creager of the Wyoming University visited the High School on Friday, March 28. He gave a very instructive and entertaining address to the students and teachers. He also talked individually to the Seniors about the future. The ttBig Stick was adopted by the class of 1913 as their symbol. Their class pin is designed upon this model. tThe Handiwork of Orren BellJ Shakespeare would, no doubt, smile his approval and applaud loudly, if he could but be present at the presentation of one of his famous plays, NA Midsummer Nightis Dream, by the members of the Senior class. He would also be pleased with Miss Downey,s instruction in having it played in such an elaborate manner and the players so beautifully costumed. It is a foregone conclusion that naught but success can crown the efforts of the Seniors in their dramatic ambitions. The cast of characters are: Theseus, Duke of Athens - - - - Robert Crie Egeus, Mother of Hermia - - - - - Lydia Foster Lysander, in love with Hermia - - - Thomas LeMarr Demetrius, in love with Hermia - - - Harry McKinney Philostrate, Master of the Revels to Theseus - - Martha Blair Quince, a Carpenter - e - - - Eugene Morris Snug, a J oiner - - - - - - Robert Crie Bottom, a Weaver - - - - - Harry Francis Flute, a Bellows Mender - - - - - Iver Linden Shout, a tinker - - h e - - Harry McKinney Starveling, a Tailor - - - - Thomas LeMarr Hyppolata, Queen of the Amazons, hetrothed to Theseus - Alice Morrow Hermia, daughter to Egeus, in love With Lysander - Hildur Olson Helena, in love With Demetrius - - - - Iona J ensen Oberon, King of the Fairies - - - - Frank Subie Titania, Queen of the Fairies - - - - - Grace Park Puck, or Robin Goodfellow - - - - - Hazel Iredale Peaseblossom - - - - - Christena Muirl Cobweb - - - - - - Martha BlairlF . Moth - - - - - - Clara Utsingerl aries Mustardseed - - - - - - Emma Smithi THE HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB MUSlC T The Music in High School has been carried on as in previous years. Miss Hazel Iredale has, for the fifth year, been the high schoolpianist. The Glee Club has been a help to the churches by preparing special music for them. We have been fortunate in being able to keep such an efficient direc- tor as Mrs. Howard. The number of students taking music is large, despite the fact that it was purely elective. Mrs. Howard reorganized a Glee Club of fourteen girls, which has been much in demand this year. The High School has a great deal of good material for another Glee Club Which may be formed next year. The Glee Club furnished the music for the Elks, Memorial service and were generously rewarded for their efforts. The Searchlight Club has been visited by the Glee Club several times on invitation and have added to their programs. After a short rest the girls have resumed their practice, twice a week, for Commencement week, at Which time the Club will furnish the music. 31 EVANGELINE Dc WNEY, A. B., B. S. L. L. TURPIN LEONORA B. ARMSTRONG Mathematics ' Commercial English 3112 353511 $nhnnl Elfurultg anrk Epringg, Elgmuing 1191 '1 -'1 Z P. E. CLEMENT, A. B. High School Principah Sciences. MRS. ELIZABETH HOWARD, PD. B. MISS RUTH J ONES Music and Drawing History 32 N October 31 theSoph- omore A class gave a de- lightful Hallow- eten party at the City Hall. The room was decorat- ed in Halloween decorations. A de- lightful time was enjoyed by all. Many games were played, in all of which members of 1 part. The Sophomore B class enjoyed a delightful social time at the Finn Hall. Games and dancing were the main features of the evening. At the close a bountiful supper was served. On December 17, the O. A. S. club entertained the J unior and Senior girls at a sewing party in Room 9. Articles to send to the Orphanst Home in Laramie were made. The favor was returned a week later by the J unior and Senior girls, by entertaining the members of the O. A. S. club and the Sophomore girls at a four dclock te a. The Senior girls report a good time at a party given by Miss J ones on February tenth. Many games were played, such as the uAnimal Game in which each member was given a stick of gum and was obliged to make some sort of animal. Various other games were played. A delightful lunch closed the evening. Misses Downey and Armstrong entertained the Seniors, on March 29, at an April Fool party. Twelve of the Seniors were initiated into the Jest- erst Club. Various progressive games were played, at the end of which dainty refreshments were served. The guests were well-pleased with the evening. The Junior Prom, given at the North Side Building, on Apri112, in honor of the Seniors was the great social event of the season. The reception room was decorated with pennants and cozy corners. After the program which was given by different members of the Junior class, the Seniors were set to unravelling a cobweb. At the end of each string a souvenir and a verse were attached. Each member of the Senior class was obliged to read his verse before the guests. After the games, the guests were requested to enter the hall, where a delightful banquet awaited them. This was decorat- ed in pink and white table cards, pink and white carnations, and ice cream in pink and white color. During the banquet an eight-piece orchestra fur- nished delightful music. 33 Alumni of Rock Springs High School Class of 1896 Ada Parker Ramsay, Rock Springs, Wyo. J ennie Young; Harvey, Fort Lupton, Colo. Bessie Taylor Elias, Rock Springs, Wyo. Alma Ramsay Megeath, Rock Springs, Wyo. Albert Moffatt, Park City, Utah. J ohn Sheddon, North Yakima, Wash. Class of 1898 Maggie Riddle McCourt, Green River, Wyo. Francis Young Stiteler, Gunn, Wyo. Christina Simpkins, Rock Springs, Wyo. Mary Taylor, Rock Springs, Wyo. Class of 1900 Ida Stephenson Smith, Rock Springs, Wyo. Ethel Muir Robertson, Cheyenne, Wyo. Hattie O,Donne11 Kellogg, Rock Springs, Wyo. J ohn Thompson, Wheatland, Wyo. Thomas Davis, Portland, Colorado. Class of 1904 Marcus Walker, Arizona. Samuel Kellogg, Rock Springs, Wyo. Minnie Weimers, California. Class of 1905 Nettie Carr Douglas, Rock Springs, Wyo. Class of 1906' Elsie Paterson Conrad, Rock Springs, Wyo. Ellen Young, Rock Springs, Wyo. Gladys Abbott Stewart, L05 Angeles, Calif. Elizabeth Hasson, Rock Springs. 34 Class of 1907 Hazel Hay Gibson, Blairtown, Wyo. Louise Henkel, Rock Spr.ngs, Wyo. Agnes Anderson, Rock Springs, Wyo. Amy Spicer, Long Beach, Calif. Claude Elias, Rock Springs, Wyo. John Blair, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Class of 1908 Owen Howells, Fort Collins, Colorado. Class of 1909 Mary Connor, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Clifford Noblit, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Class of 1910 Bertha White, Laramie, Wyoming. Marie Freeman, Laramie, Wyoming. Janie Rose, Rock Springs, Wyo. Class of 1911 Martha Anderson, Rock Springs, Wyo. Clara Hickerson, Superior, Wyoming. ?rrace Larsen, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Ruth Wassung, Atlanta, Georgia. Edmund Blair, Rock Springs, Wyo. Thomas GrifEths, Laramie, Wyoming. ALUMNI NOTES Greeting to all Alumni, especially the absent ones. Although few in number, we are already scattered in many directions. Word comes every now and again from Gladys Abbott Stewart, 106, and Amy Spicer, 107, both of whom have located in California. Miss Spicer at home with her parents at Long Beach, and Mrs. Stewart in Los Angeles, where her husband is a superintendent of cement contracting. Mrs. Stewart is taking Special work in voice culture. John Sheddon, ,96, is at present superintending a 640-acre farm at North Yakima, Washington, for some Boston syndicate. Several of. our Alumni are continuing their studies at college. Bertha White, 110, Marie Freeman, flO, and Thomas Grithhs, 111, loyal to their 35 state institution, are attending the University at Laramie, and Owen How- ells, l08, is in attendance at Fort Collins tColoradol Agricultural College. Janie Rose, 10, Grace Larsen, tll, Mary Connor, ,09, and Agnes Anderson, t07, are all teaching in the city schools of Rock Springs. Clara Hickerson, ill, having flnished a successful year teaching in the schools at Kemmerer, has returned to her home in Superior, Wyoming. Thomas Davis, 1900, having finished his study of medicine, has locat- ed at Portland, 001., and is enjoying his work as an energetic young doctor. The Alumni extend sympathy to Martha Anderson, ,11. She was re- cently called home from her studies at Berkeley, Calif., by the death of her father. Elizabeth Hasson, ,06, Louise Henkel, 07, and Claude Elias, l07, have all proved themselves adept in the banking business, and are employed at the Rock Springs National bank. The Alumnils youngest bride is Hazel Hay, l07. She was married on Monday evening, April 22, 1912, to Harold H. Gibson, and is now at home to her many friends at Blairtown, Wyo. J ohn Blair, 07, and Edmund Blair, tll, are both engaged in further- ing their fathers interests in the sheep business. They spend most of their time on the ranch in the northern part of the state. Marcus Walker, ,04, is engaged in mining engineering in Arizona. He has been at home there since graduating from the Wyoming University in 1908. He was married recently to a daughter of a minister there. ' EXCHANGES The Rock Springs High School is proud to have Mr. Toby Reavill, a former high school student, on the stallc of the Phillip Exeter Monthly. List of Exchanges: Wyoming Student, University of Wyoming; Dinosaur tLaramiel; Lariat tCheyennel; RounduptDouglasl; Phillip Exeter Monthly tExeter Academyl. It is the purpose of the management of the ANNUAL to get acopy into every high school in the Northwest. We sincerely hope it Will be consid- ered worthy of exchange privileges. Five years ago there were no papers published by the high schools of the state. Now, almost all of the high schools of the state publish monthly papers or annuals. This shows that the schools are becoming larger and 36 more interest is being taken in them. We hope that there Will be as great an increase in the next five years as there has been in the past. We also hope that many school papers Will be published, and the schools Will prosper in every line of work. She: ltJohn, I consider sheep the stupidest animal living. He: uYes, my lamb. Every lassie has her laddie, To Whisper words of love; Every lassie has her daddie, To knock on the floor above. -Kiskiminnetan. L. H. S. Boy: Well, it,s New Year, and I am going to cut out the slang, get me? L. H. S. Girl: ltSay, kid, can that soft chatter. Get a transfer, you are under the Wire last. I cut the heck talk years ago myself. -Dinosaur. The man Who lives But to exist, Could evaporize, And not be mist.-Ex. ,Twis in a restaurant they met, One Romeo and J uliet. Twas there he first fell in debt, For Romeold what J ulietw-Ex. Lady: llConductor, Which door shall I go out of ? Conductor: HEither malam, the car stops at both ends. ll-EX. Lysle: HWhat is the most nervous thing in the world, next to a girl? Clifford: uMe, next to a girl. Fusser: llI can tell you how much water runs over the Niagara Falls to a quart. Girl: llHow much? Fusser: llTwo pints. ---Ex. First Student: llWhy is a J unior girl like a clock? Second Student: HI dont know. First Student: lBecause its all face and no figure; has no head to speak of; is hard to stop When once wound up; and has a striking way of calling attention to itself every hour of the dayfleEx. The boasted silver lining, Makes very little display, Unless you start to hustle, And push the cloud away. --Roundup. 36 JOKES In Geometry Class. Mr. Clement: uName another chord of the circle. Miss Love iSaying it quicklyi: IO G. 7 , Why are the girls in the bookkeeping class always busy? Because they have dates to fix up With Mr. Turpin. Miss Jones tin History classy tiWhat was the first step the Parlia- ment tooki , Miss Park: HOver the door step. Miss Armstrong tin Englishi : uThe first two rows of chairs may pass to the board. Miss J ones tin History classy IiWhat did Franklin doiPH Miss Mengoni: ttHe invented lightning. If iiHazel is tame, is iiGussie Wildefi If iiClifford Rose, did uSophie Went? Miss Downey tin English classi: iiOrren, are dates common or proper? Orren: iiThey are generally common, but they are both common and proper with mefi Parsing words. Miss Downey: itRobert, what is lovable? Robert G: itWhy, girls are, generally? Iona J. tin Algebrai: qu I make a mistake, is it wrongTi Miss M. tto children in room sixI: iiName five animals that creep? One Bright Youngster: ttLizzards, stink bugs, lice, bed bugs, and babiesW In Latin: iiThe Senatets house was consecrated. Robert, translating: tiThe Senateis house was condensed.H In Ancient History Class. Miss Jones: HWhat is meant by lyric? Miss Russold: HWhy, the picture show, of coursefi In Ancient History class. Miss Jones, speaking of Janus, a Roman god who had two faces, remarked, Klanus is two-hced.H 38 New Features Two-Color Ribbon Back Spacer Tabulator Tilting Paper Table Hinged Paper Fingers We Guarantee .- Tiza: me Royal Standard Typcwmu New NO. 5 femegigiagiihi$mie122 ' , 1 . ?jzlgsggl'iful workmen money ,' Complete course In Mode Kwifiuydrwl'yjf ' Touch Typewriting $75 Ns ; Free W i th Ea ch . - Machlne. SOLDBY BURT SMITH Public Stenographer and Notary Public. 138 South Front SL, Rock Springs, Wyo. 20 SATISFIED ROYAL OWNERS IN SWEETWATER CO. J. E. BROWN. President. FACTORIES AT F. W. HOTALING. Sec.-Treas. OGDEN, UTAH ROCK SPRINGS WE CAN FREEZE ANYTHING 9 Brown S ICC Cream CO. TELEPHONE 29 Wholesale Dealers in Ice Cream, Sherbet, Punch Frozen Dainties of G R A N T Milk, Sweet Cream All Kinds STREET Buttermilk l23-125 K STREET TELEPHONE I681 BRANCH STORE AT SUPERIOR Union Mercantile 8i Supply Company INCORPORATED General Merchandise Imported and Domestic Goods, Hay and Grain. All kinds of Miners Supplies To Keep You Warm In The Winter ....... TELEPHONE 209 Matt Muir 310 WALNUT ST. But to Keep You F Cool in Summer, L4 99139.40 ' ENGRAVING. I xmmazagwg , kv, MKKQ KARTISTS, DESIGN :3st HALFTONES, LINE PLATES, THREE-COLOR PLATES, DUOTONES, ENGRAVING of ALL KINDS for the PRESSV OR the very best values in the state in genuine Tailor-Made Clothes, see F. V. DANKOWSKI, a genuine tailor who Visits Rock Springs each spring and fall. Western Auto Transit Co. E arry the larg- est line of SUPPLIES andhACCES SORIES. . The best equipped re- pair depart- ment. EXPERT MECHANIC The Fire-Proof Garage With the Equipment AGENTS FOR ll h hPierce - Arrow, AND I hThe Auburn The cars that have stood the test in the locality. They have proven their stability 9 LL sizes of TIRES al- ways in stock Agents for DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES Opposite the New Post Office Phone 109 WHELANhS Union Cash Market Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton Poultry, Fish, Vegetables, Game AH Delicacies of Table in Season 129 K STREET TELEPHONE 95 Chicago Meat Market resh and Salted Meats ' ' ' 309 North Poultry, Fish,Vegetab1es TELEPHONE 26 Front St. and Oysters 3n Season Elk Barber Shop Baths Satisfaction Guaranteed 01 Whiskers Refunded Rock Springs Lumber Company, Ltd. Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber 531511 and DOOPLime and Ge- ment-Prepared RoofingSv HardwareWStudebaker Wagons and Buggies Farm Machinery-Heat- ing and PlumbingrSheet and Metal Work. We have a competent draughtsman in charge of building department. Estimates cheerfully submitted. Your patronage is solicited. PHONE 593' Regned appetites for Market Delicacies We are caterers to those in our line. $31511 The O,Donnell,s Crystal Market Park Coal Company Telephone 177 BEST NUMBER ONE C-O-A-L Th6 Bargain Store DEALER IN - Shoes, Overalls, Shirts, Underwear Hats, Gloves, Neckties, Etc. Hay and Grain in Car Load Lots 334 South Front Rock Springs, Street N. R. LABSEN, Prop. Wyoming Stevenson Electrical WJ Supply Co. Lawn We do all kinds Electrical Contracting, House Wiring and Electric Motor Work. Electrical Supplies of every description always in stock. Phone 83w Rear Morris Hardware SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN OUR LINE The Grand Restaurant Meals served in a neat and attractive manner and only the best material used Clean, Wholesome, Appetizing ' Customers Are Given The Best of Attention x-m ml w rerasc-x - ,., 12.45522 Telephone 72 338 South Front Telephone 107w General N G Nielsen Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing Corner Elk and 5th Rubber Tire Setting J. E. Young 8i Company General Merchandise Savingsbankspay Hay and Grain you interest on WHAT YOU SAVE WE PAY YOU INTEREST ON what you SPEND When you are in need of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Dry Goods, No- tions and Shoes, call on us and you,ll fmd you are sat- isfied in all your purchases. We have just received a big 1in e of D ry Goods and Fanu cy Shoes and Oxfords for the Spring Trade, and are selling them at a very lowprice. We invite you to call and inspect our line. Rock Springs Commercial CORNER K STREET Company AND PILOT BUTTE T. S. Taliaferro, Jr. Lawyer Rooms 5-8, Rock Springs National Bng. United States Commissions r J. H. Young, M. D. OfEce: First National Bldg Phones: Office 87 AResidenceAGO Walter B. Dunton ATTORNEY AT LAW Town Altomey for Town Rack Springs. County Altomey chclwaler County. Dr. F. S. Davis DENTIST Phone 128j 118 K St. F. L. Crie DENTIST Offbe, Tremont Bldg. Murray 6: Edwards Physicians and Surgeons Telephone 156 -- Professional Directory --- Walter A. Muir Lawy er Rooms 5-8, Rock Springs National Bldg. Notary Public Dr. Chas.;Freeman Office, 207 North Front Phone 3 0. Chambers, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Telephone 2 D. A. Reavill Attorney at Law First National, Bldg. Newbrough tfz :Hudman Civil Engineers RJCk Springs Nat. Ildg Freeman $ Lauzer Physicians 8: Surgeons Telephone 13 Rock Springs, Wyoming Up -To - Date Grocers Haxdware, Queensware, Shoes For Everybody, Clothing and Gents, Fur- nishings, Hay and Grain, Stock and Ranchmerfs Supplies. J. P . McDermott Company We Sell For Cash Only NOTIONS 5106702200 1' 3 TELEPHONE 37 CORNER 51h and J STREETS and Photo Supply Co. Wyoming for the very finest Portraits, Enlargments and Post Cards. Busy Ikalers in Photo- graphic Non-Trust Merchandise, Artist and Framing Supplies. 5TH year establishment throughout The Wiswali Studio NOVELTIES i q. l 1h...-,. 7 A Y