davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-17

You guessed it. Blackie O'Rourke Is
the chap. Not the ORourke who was
unable to toss a base ball across the
diamond with force enough to break a
pane of glass, il it went to its mark.
or If the speed was there could not hit
the target. No, this is to be a revivi-
fled. rehabilitated O'Rourke with a wing
capable Of combining both strength and
.,ccuracy-and there are few followers
of the Nationals who will deny THAI
should this prospect become a reality
further search for a shortfielder will be
unnecessary.
Fans VIII Be skeptical.
The fans who have watched
ORourke's futile efforts to meet. throw
ing specifications with that diGSy, un-
derhanded heave of his and saw him
switch to the overland style with little
better results. will be skepical Of the
success of any effort for worthwhile
improvement, but Clark G1STith and his
advisers are convinced .bat the thing
can be done and intend to lose no time
demonstrating the fact.
How? Science. or to be more ex-
plicit. electricity Systematically applied. At
recent convention OF the men of med-
cine, surgery and subjects kindred an
appliance was demonstrated which, ap-
parently, Is Just the thing to pep up Il
rusty. creaking Houper such as O'Rourke
totes on the right side of his otherwise
sturdy frame and starting next Monday,
when the goad-natured 1rishman returns
to the capital from his home at Eliza
beth, N. j., daily treatments extending
over a Period Of month will be ad-
minister ed with a view to bringing up
to par the limb on which his salary de-
pends.
O'Rourke's Case Peculiar.
CRourke's case is regarded as differ
lag radically from the general run of
diamond athletes handicapped by sub
normal wings. His trouble originally
was due to an injury suffered several
years ago in the International League,
from which he graduated to the big
show. This was of such a nature
that he could not throw in the normal
way without suffering great pain.
The adoption of the underhand style
was his only alternative and it has
resulted in the weakening through
non-use of certain muscles and liga-
ments. This is where science is to be
relied on. The club physician has
installed one of the new-fangled con-
traptions and expects, judging by the
success attending treatment of in
1antile paralysis patients. by inducing
the proper circulation of blood to re-
store to normal capabilities muscles
and tendons flabby from disuse.
What measure of success will result
from the effort to save O'Rourke as
an asset to the Nationals is problem
atical, but the fans of the capital are
unit in hoping the best expectations
of Griff are realized. They recognize
in O'Rourke a player who is smart.
aggressive and thoroughly capable in
all but one respect. Able to throw
O'Rouke will not be a world beater,
but will rank considerably above the
average and will take a great load of
worry off the mind Of George Mcbride.
Here's hoping.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Nationals May Haze e1u Shorsto Limit Players Major League
Brothers Blood Is Used
to Save Cridknan's Life

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. No
vember TrnnafusIon OF
blood has become necessary to
save the life OF joyce Levy Of
Birmingham, star halfbaek of
the William. and Mary College
foot bail team. who was injured
in the Union Theological Semi
nary game at WillfamsburE last
Saturday. LyOnnel Levy.
brother Of the injured man nnd
himself a member Of the squad.
has submltted to the transfu-
sfon operation. and Head Coach
w. r.. F'incher II af Buxton Hos
pitai, ready to give some OF his
blood II necessary.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
CROSS-COUNTRY STARS
CONTEST FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, November 17.-Six
cross country runners OF the metro
politan district, including William
Ritola. winner of the Metropolitan
A. A. L. cross-country run last Satur
day. will start in the national cross
country title event at Pittsburgh next
Saturday.
Besides Ritola. the runners are Jack
Cellers. Sidney Leslie, Frank Bren-
ran. George Cornetta. Albert Turner
and Thornton Penheld.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
HOPPE SETTING PACE
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

CHICAGO. Novs tnber 1T.-Willie
Hoppe. world champion 1S.e balk liIA
billiard player, and Ora Morninrstar.
veteran cueist of San Diego. Calf, ar.
the only two entrants in the champion
ship billiard tournam ent now in orog-
r.ss here who rel uajn uiglefeated.
Hoppe has won two gs uIBes. while Morn
ingstar has won the ally match h. has
played. Both players displayed excel
lent form. and biliaI u fans are pre-
diting that they play each other next
Tuesday.
Edouard Horemans OF Bel eium. Euro
pean billiard champion. def ated Welker
Cochran, youthful Iowa stair. 400 to 81
in twelve innings, last u icht. Roger
Cont won from Jake Sch aefer, 400 TO
203. in ten innings. VIII lie Willie Hoppe
was victorious over q eurgc Sutton of
Chicago 400 to 214. in Ten innings. IN
afternoon matches.
Today's games are between Wellser
Cochran and Ora MOI n ingstar, Roger
Cont and George Su II OH, and Jake
Schaefer and Edouard Horemans.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
TOM GIBBONS SPEEDILY
KNOCKS OUT CANADIAN

WINDSOR. Ontario, November H.
Tom Gibbons of ST. Paul knocked out
Soldier JONES'" claimant of the heavy
weight boxing championship Of Canada,
last night in the first of their sched-
uled ten-round bout
The round had hardly begun when
Gibbons landed a left to the jaw that
sent the Canadian down for q count
of eight. He was again fioored as soon
as he arose. AS he came back the third
time Gibbons caught him with another
left to the jaw for the full count,
Gibbons weighed in at 173; Jones
at ITS.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
SCIENCE TO BE INVOKED
TO AID O'ROURKE'S ARM
Treatments With New Electrical Appliance,
Starting Monday, Expected to Revivify Ailng
Wing of Griff's Aggressive.andP Popular lnfielder
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

IASENGTON will real honest
NV
Their scheme pick
like
of
established
of
taking position not only
of Nationals
the ntof the adv the
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Wants Penn. California Game.

PHILADELPHIA, November H.
Far western alumni Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania have suggested
that in making up the 1922 foot ball
schedule the University of California
be invited to play in Philadelphia
next fall, with a return game on the
coast on New Year day following or
in the autumn of 1923.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
BOILING FIELD TROUNcES
NAVAL AIR GRIDIRONERS

In accord with their vocation, Army
aviators Of Boiling Field and mem
bers Of the Naval Air Service proved
foot ball game between the service
elevens, but the Army mon were
somewhat superior at that style of
offense and triumphed. IA to O, A
60-yard run by Janewitz gave the
Army its first touchdown in the sec
ond quarter, and an overhead attack
in the final period ended with Cold
water crossing the goal
Aside from the excellent forward
passing, the game was enlivened by
The playing Of Steffen, Boiling Field
center. and Donnelly and Wolfe, Nayy
backs. These men had their on
ponents worried at all times.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Tarheels VIII Fight.
Louisville Picks Pensacola.

Word has been received here by Sec
retary Price of the chamber of com
merce that the Louisville club Of
1.-THE American Association has ac-
cepted the offer Of Pensacola and will
train here in the spring, the team ar
rfving on March IL.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Leonard to Fight Ward.

NEW YORK. November 17.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight boxing champion,
has been signed to box George Ward, a
New Jersey welterweight, in a fifteen
round bout at Madison Square Garden,
20, Tex Rickard has an
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Dies of Foot Ball Injury.

PITTSBURGH. November 17.-Mon-
roe (Bud) Beatty, Bellevue High School
foot ball player. died yesterday Of in
juries received in a recent game with
the Avalon High School team. Hospi-
tai physicians said Beatty had suffered
a clot pressure on the spine.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Clark to Pilot Milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November H.
Harry Clark will manage the Mil
waukee American Association team
next season. He led the Milwaukee
club to two pennants, the last one in
1919.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Ithacans Evidently Count
On Downing Penn Eleven

ITHACA, N. r., November II,
The Cornell. undergraduate
body has obtained permission
for o victory parade from
franklin Field downtown. Of
Acial sanction from the Phila-
delphla police department has
been 0AtaiRed. Now all the
students need 10 a victory.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
$40 3s2 900 Bet at Track.
IN Canada IN liz Days

MONTREAL, November IT,
Ifeceipts Of the pari mutuel
machines In the 112 days of
thoroughbred racing this year
In this province tOtaled S1O,-
3S2,OOO, according to figures
furnished today by Francis H.
Dunn, government inspector.
Receipts on each OF the mile
tracks were about $2,OOO,OOO.
DelOFimier Park. q half-mile
course, handled 81 zoo. 1000, and
on the other half-mile COURSES
the receipts were from &GOO,OOO
to $SOO,OOO. e
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Heads Hunters Association.

J. L. Kanazar of Richmond, KY,
has been elected president Of the
National Fox Hunters Association.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
EXTRA PITCHER, CATCHER
AND FIELDER PERMITTED
All Three Changes Could Be on Mound, But Any
Other Shift in Players Would Have to
Be Made From Men on Field.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK. November HA small fraction of the major league
M club giving consideration proposal
rules by which club would be permitted play
eleven Should this
the
believe in simply sports sake
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Earl J. Thomson. Dartmouth
world champion hurc Ter, Will c',ach
the Green's freshmen rack athle les
Evening star., 1921-11-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE MAY
DROP CAROLINA CLUBS

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. November
17.-Directors of the Virginia Base
BAH League are scheduled to meet in
Portsmouth Saturday night. when dis
position of certain franchises is sched-
uled to be considered
Virginia clubs want an alI-Virginia
circuit. there having been a split with
the North Carolina club officials over
the salary limit the last of the sea-
son.
Tarheels VIII Fight,
ROCKY MOUNT. N. c., November II.
of the Rocky Mount,
Wilson and Tarboro clubs of the Vir-
ginia Base Ball League will attend the
meeting Of the directors Of the league
at Newport News Saturday night and
will fight any attempt to GUST their
teams from the league. J. L. Horne. a
director Of the Rocky Mount club, stated
today. Mr.. Horne said the question of
violation of the salary limit by clubs in
the league was now before Judge Lam
dis, base ball commissioner
Evening star., 1921-11-17

many now at the head of clubs 1t
would take real ability to win with
twelve as against fourteen or fifteen.
Many club owners are not averse to a
rule Of this kind because 1t would
mean that they could cut down their
squads from four to five men.
t'TzAT '}q5Ilidoo)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

M. and Mrs. Joe HiEdon. Of cal
vary, Ca. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Grace. to Lieut.
Frank Theveath Searcy, L. : A. OF
cairo. Ga. who is stationed at Camp
Benning. Ga The marriage Will be
soIemniEed the latter part o.
August
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Mrs. MohooI
To Marry
Engaged to Joseph HirOn
COLemdH-NOtes of
Army.

Msr. Charles d. HelmboId. Of
Washington, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. Mrs, Mar
jorie Helmbold MahooI. 70 Joseph
HiNon 'Colman. OF La Cross. via
Mrs. MahooI il the widow Of Can't
| George MahOOl, L. s. A., who died
in October. 1918. Mr.. Colman, who
| ts a graduate OF both the academic
and Law Schools Of Yale UnIyer-
sity, served for q year and a half
In the l3lst Field Artillery, u. s.
/ A, and in the autumn will join n
law firm in Minneapolis, MINI. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Harry n. Cootes, wife Of Col.
CoOtes, U. s A, fs spending q
month visiting on Long Island.
Col. Paul T. Hsyne, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Hayne have come to wash
ington. where Col. Hayne has been
ordered for duty.
Capt W. l. Lowe. U. 8 A. and
Mrs. Lowe and daughter, Virginia
Pannill Lowe, left July 20, for San
Antonio, Tex. TO visit their son.
Robert Graham Lowe.
Maj. Louis p. Ford. L S A.. and
Mrs. Ford have come TO Washing
ton from Fort Smelling. where MAJ.
Ford was on duty with the r o.
T. c. camps.
Brig. Gen. n. s, Gordon. L. s. A.
and Mrs. Gordon have left Wash
iuEton for Atlantic City and Will
spend tho remainder OF the sum
mer at the Marlborough -Blenheim.
Miss DeIphine HeyI. daughter OF
COR Charles 3. HelL L. : A.. has
Joined her family at their summer
home at Deer Park. Nd.
Col W. p. Wooten. Corps Of En-
CineerS, L. s. A. and Mrs. wooten
are spending the summer al the
Ocean House. Nantucket, Mass.
Mr and Mrs Howard P Crawford.
OF Wilmington, Del, announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Leila
Wood, to Lieut. Arvid F.. Fogel-
berg L. s. A, OF Seattle, Wash.
The wedding took place yesterday in
West Presbyterian Church, viii
mington. at o'clock in the after
noon. Lieut. FoEeIberg is now sta
toned with tho Twenty ninth In
fantry at Camp Benning. Ca
The Rev. and MIS-. Edgar H. Rove.
Of Puena Vista. Va announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Ora
Curtis, to Lieut. Frederick Z.
Coynt. jr., L. s A. OF Chicago, Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Glover Jencoat.
Of Tampa, Fla announce the en-
Eagement Of their daughter, Gar
land. to Lieut. wray Bertrand
Fvera, L s. A. the date of the mar
rage TO be announced later.
M. and Mrs Joe HiEdon. Of Cal
vary, Ca. announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Grace. TO Lieut.
Frank Theveath Searcy. L. : A, OF
cairo, Ga. who is stationed at Camp
Benning. Ga The marriage will be
soIemniEed the latter part o.
August
r. Mai Henry c Piusbury. Ned'ca
. Corps. L. : A. and Mrs Pillsbur,
have left Washington 20 be tn
guests Of Dr.. and Mrs George u
Pinsbury. at RIneCliTe. Lowell
Mass
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

luncheon guests gEspcd and then
smiled.
Then there was great interest in
the personnel of the guests at the
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean gave. 1t was reported to
be a sort Of substitute for the en-
bassy dinner and they were said
to have asked the officials and
other persOnages whom NorthcliHe
particularly wanted 10 meet while
he was in Washington and whom
he had expected to meet at the en-
bassy.
Everyone wondered II Geddes
would go to the Mclean dinner
and how many officials. If any
would be there and so forth
Geddes and NorthclifTc were cid
friends outside Of official life and
one OF the first things NoTthcliffe
did after reaching Washington was
to call on Sir Auckland-but he
did not stay at the embassy as had
been previously planned and as
everyone knows by now, North
cliffe blamed it all on the spite
work" to use a small boys eX.
preston. Of Lord CurZOn or ILoyc
| George or both Geddes did not sc
to the McLeans.
SOME OF THE GUESTS
AT NORTHCLIFFE'S DINNER.
The McLeans would not tell any
ono whom they had asked for din
nCr Mrs McLean's secretary sale
it was Just a small informal party,
which had been arranged Tor sew
eraI weeks, and was. not in honoi
OF Lord NorthCliffe at all; that ne
had Just been asked after 1t Wa'
known he would be in Washington
But the Small and infOrmaI din
ner proved to be of about nftN
covers, and the guests included sucT
informal" people as the Secretar!
of State and Mrs. Hughes and sew
eral more Cabineteers like the Sec
retary of the Interior, Albert
Fall, and the Attorney General
Harry DauEherty: Prince de Bearn
who Is in charge of the French EN-
bassy while the ambassador
visiting Paris, and Gen. Pershing
who heads our army, the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Theodore
Roosevelt. and his brother-in-laN
an1 sister, Representative and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth: A. D. Lac
ker. of the Shipping Board, ant
Mrs. Lasker; Gen. Dawes. Gen
Charles L. McCawley, Basil Miles
who has just returned iron
abroad; Senator and Mrs. Francis u
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren De
| lano Robbins. Senator and Mrs
Frank Il. Kellogg. Senator Charlie!
| Curtis, Senator and Mrs. James T.
Watson and others of that sort. al
with some official connection. will
only one or two exceptions. like lr'
Bennett, for example. AS II Dime
could be informal that included 81
| many officials, 1t seems that tn
dinner had been planned for som
time, the guests being asked to NEE
Secretary and Mrs Hughes. but
certainly could not be called
small or informal party" Wick
ham Steed was not there; he hurried
off that afternoon to New York L
attend to some matters there. prob
ably relating to his interview whic
said the King had said horrid thing
to Lloyd George about Ireland.
TT was supposed to be an eigh
O'Clock dinner hut the only gues
j there at eight was Lord North
cliffe, He arrived at one minute o
eight, and almost didn't get ther
then, for he lost his way and drov
to Tenleytowu before he discovere'
! his mistake. Lord Northcliffe wa
not in evening dress. Several of ta
i men were not. for that matter: man!
were in white f1annels and other
l in palm beach suits. But anythinl
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Harding and Many. Guests
ATTEND Pilgrim Anniversary
Cabinet Members Fit in and Out Of Town on
Various Missions, With Single Excep-
ton of Secretary Hughes.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Most OF Washington society conspicuous bs absence last
week though many of the only very brief period
Washington thing truly dull week all this
summer then closed. Two of the drawing
cards were the Pilgrim Plymouth and the big invitation
t.nnis tournament at Newport important week in
Newport for the tennis big week there and
the New York Yacht reached there its
Then also the school OF politics at Williams College
attracted MANY Of those both who form Washing
an,. rclusixe
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Glover Jencoat
OF Tampa Fla. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Gar,
land. to Lieut. WrBy Bertrand
Fvera, L. s A. the date Of the mar
rage 10 be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

goes in Washington at this time of
the year. And late-they were all
late, and nothing is supposed to be
so rude as to be late for dinner. 1t
was twenty-five minutes past the
dinner hour when the last guest
dashed madly in the driveway OF
Friendship.
But the dinner is reported to have
been a great success and to have
completely satisfied the honor
| guests yearnings to meet nOtables
| in Washington. Washington is get
ting much amusement out OF a
| typographical error which appeared
in a New York paper in a story
about the dinner which was to this
| effect. Mr.. and Mrs 5. B. Mclean
! entertained" etc. the dollar sign
appearing-by mistake, of course
in place of the E.
SPANISH AMBASSADOR GIVES
DINNER IN HONOR OF WOODS
There were not many parties last
week, except perhaps the dinner
which the Ambassador of Spain.
Juan de Riano, gave on Monday
evening in honor OF Cyrus E. Woods.
| There were covers for twenty Nine
| Riano is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
| Anderson, at York Harbor. Me. 50
the party. like SO many of the big
dinners these days, was a stag af-
fair. The men in society seem to
be having a grand time giving stag
parties while their wives have
gone to the country" Perhaps they
are trying to catch up with the rec.
ords of their wives, who give sc
many luncheon and tea parties and
leave the men out, during the win
ter season. Cyrus L. Woods was the
inspiration for, several parties while
he was here. The Under Secretar!
of State and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher
entertained at dinner at their coun.
try place on the Rockville road
formerly the Willard Straight
home. in compliment to the new
Ambassador to Spain.
Among their guests were the
Spanish Ambassador, Juan Riano
the Belgian Ambassador. Baron d.
lCartier: the Secretary of the Treas.
ury, Andrew w. Mellon; Senate,
Philander c. Knox. Senator Frank
B. Brandegee and Senator George
H. Moses.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Col. Paul T. Hsyne. Z. S. A., and
Mrs Hayne have come to Wash
ington. where Col. Hayne has been
ordered for duty.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

OF Washington and Atlanta, Ca
son Of Col. and Mrs. Edward T
Brown and a cousin Of the first
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Capt. W. L Lowe. Z. 8 A. and
Mrs. Lowe and daughter. Virginia
Pannill Lowe, left July 2S. for San
Antonio, Tex TO visit their son.
Robert Graham Lowe.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

The Rev. and Mrs. Edgar H. Rove.
or Buena Vista. Va announce the
of their daughter. Ora
Curtis, to Lieut. Frederick +.
Coynt. jr.. L. S A. Of Chicago, III.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
SMTTH-BRoWN ENGAGEMENT
INTERESTS SOCIETY HERE.

Every week all summer long has
been marked by at least one
frequently more - engagement OF
widespread interest and particu-
lar social Importance, and the
one this week is that Of pretty
Esther Kendrick Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wyly
Smith, to Edward Mitchell Brown.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Secretary Mellon gave a luncheon
for the same gentleman.
Yesterday the Minister "f Bolivia,
Adolfo Ballivian, entertained a dis
tinguished company at luncheon.
He is a newcomer to Washington;
has only filled the post here a few
weeks.
The Secretary OF the Japanese
Embassy and Nine. Saburi were
dinner hosts last week, entertain
ing at their home on Magnolia
parkway, Chevy Chase, in honor of
the newly appointed American coun-
selor of the Japanese foreign office
and Mrs. Frederick Moore. There
were sixteen guests in the company.
PRINCE BIBESCO INTRODUCES
NEW STYLE OF DRESS.
- EN-. -PERSHlNG had a tiny
little dinner party and most
~ informal. too. last week. end
ing up on the Powhatan roof gar
den for the dancing. The PrinCe
BibesCo was there. too. and was af-
feCting style that was first
brought to WashingtOn-with my
| day. at any rate-by former Senator
/ liam Lewis; white duck trousers,
worn with a black tuxedo coat, stift
| shirt, etc. I have never seen but
those two men affect that fashion.
! I saw an article in a local paper
last week of some well-known
woman-Tve forgotten who it was
who was about to sail in a sleeve
less street dress. When I was in
New York last saw several such
costumes. also one evening on Del
monico's roof. both on the streets
and in restaurants. They were all
formal afternoon frocks. worn
sometimes with fur neCkpiece,
with the neck of the bOdiCes cut
high in back. but not sign of
a sleeve of any sort, not even the
tiniest cap.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Mai. Henry G Pinsbury. Medical
Corps. L. :. A. and Mrs Pillsoury
have left Washington 20 be the
guests of Dr.. and Mrs George "
Pilsbury. at RineChffe. Lowell
Mass.
, 1921-09-23
Finance Meeting
Held IN DenUer
Holds Promise

DENVER. Sept. e3-Eugene Meyer
Jr.. managing director OF the war
finance corporation. conferred here to-
day with a COMMITTEES OF prominent
Colorado financial men recently APP
pointed by the finance corporation
and agricultural and livestock inter-
ests. He had been travelling over the
country investigating conditions.
Wyoming is In much better condi-
ton than a few months ago and the
purpose of my visit to Denver is to
effect similar Improvement for agri-
cultural and stock interests in Colo
RADIO ] am sure the war finance cor
poration will receive splendid cooper
alton from tho committee appointed
here and from other men and organ
izations interested in bringing relief
to the stockmen and farmers.
We particularly are anxious 10 stop
tho checking out and forcing out OF
prematurely young cattle owing 10
the absence o.. proper feeding. not 10
speak Of the relative question of
breeding. I am asking the local H.
, 1921-09-23
SCOTT TO OPEN
NEW Store IN
REFINERY TOWN
Long Term Lease on Excellent
Location in Greybull Secured
by Jack Scott of Cloth
ing Company.

Jack Scott of the Scott Clothing
company will leave for Greybuli to-
morrow where he VIII open another
Scott store He has taken a Ions
lease on the Engie building next door
to h Commercial bank In the center
Of the business district. has CON-
pietely rcmodeied the building. put in
a new front and fixtures and win
move in a s35 900 stock OF mems and
boys clothing. shoes. furnishings,
travelling equipment. all in complete
lines.
The opening will not occur until
the latter part of next week. the mean
time being occupied by the clerical
force I'm unpacking. marking and plac-
ing the goods on the sheiycs.
The manager for the Greybull store
has not yet been announced. but It
L. presumed that he will be chosen
from among h men at present en-
ployed in the Casper store or one of
tho other stores in the state in which
Mr.. Scot is interested.
Tho opening OF another store in the
Scott string will Civ additional buying