Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
CHEYENNE, WYO.

VIE w
On Thursday evening OF last week
the Searchlight Club prepared pro-
gressive luncheon. The first course
consisting of bullion and waffles. WAS
served by the Mrs. Muse. Mitchell and
j. s. Baker. at S14 w 18th street
The second course. consisting OF hot
rolls and chicken salad. was given by
the Mrs. Ashford and Crutchfield at
62O West 18th street. The third
course, sandwiches and coffee. was
prepared by the Mrs. Redd and J. A
Baker. at lll4 West goth street. The
fourth and last course, punch and
cake. was served by the Mrs. Ward
and Dewese. at 9l9 West Goth street.
There was an immense crowd out
and all had an enjoyable time.
Rev. Mitchell preached an awaken
in sermon at Calvary Baptist church
Sunday morning and Rev. McGinnis
nobly filled the same pulpit In the
evening.
Mrz. ]. s. Baker. who has been sur
ferfng for many months with rheum-
atism. is very much improved by hav-
Ing Mrs. Cooler. the colored osteo-
Sathist, to rub her.
After long llluess. Nib FNheie "h'NS
passed away June 6. at her home.
1914 2i.l street.
On June 6 William Blakeney died
very suddenly with heart. trouble at
st. Johns hospital.
The young ladies' and gentlemen OF
the city have organized club ana
named II Sweet Hearts" On Tues
day evening. June 4. the club met at
the residence of Miss Thistle. Those
present at the first entertainment
were the Misses Caves. jefferson.
Gaskin. Mr.. Win. Ashford and Mr- l.
Wetherly. The club will hold Its next
meeting with Mr.. VIM. Ashford.
On Wednesday. June s. Miss Caves
entertained all the children OF the
city with beautiful Kensington.
Mr.. Henry Mckinley. who had his
eye very badly hurt, is now much i'm
proved, and will be dismissed from
st. Johns hospital In few days.
Mrs. Georgia Flippin is now staying
with Mrs. NJ. H. Hamler
Miss Ruth Robinson and Miss Ma
ME Alexander. two OF our promising
young ladies', who have been attend
ing Quindero college, have returned
home They are the recipients OF
many happy greetings.
The Cheyenne Giants are expecting
to play again in the near future with
soue OF the troop line-ups. 1t Ii al
most certain that the Giants will
make a better showing this time. az
many OF the boys have had some prac-
tice since the team played the SOL
diers the first time. The warriors
would welcome them every week.
FORT RUSSELL, Wvo.
OosH7s Of the Dangling l."
This troop has the reputation OF
being the fastest organization In the
regiment and one OF the fastest In the
army. When the competition was
held In 1911 to find out what outfit
would make the better showing In tho
Frontier days celebration. Troop I
made the rest OF the regiment look
like a punch of militia. Every man
in the troop. from the youngest re-
cruit to the Oldest Indian fighter, can
mount, dismount, vault and mount
facing to the rear without experience
: ing the least difficulty. The ammse-
ment room OF the troop Is fitted out
nearly as good as the average GYM
nasium. But one will not wonder Al
the excellent condition that the out
mt is In whom 1t 10 known who has
been handling 1t. Captain Charles
Young, who is about to become our
first field officer from the line, has
been commanding the troop during
the greater part 70 the past Is years.
An this the organization has to its
credit as a whole. II the record OF
some OF the individual athlete 10 gone
over It W be found that such record
viii compare favorably with that OF
the most courageous gladiator Of an
cient Rome.