, 1921-09-08
LINES FROM THE LIONS

IN I'D ency that has beel a
F~& characteristic OF his
NImg| organization, all mat
tiers were disposed
with, leaving a clean slate for the
coming week.
Three new vice Presidents were
elected. in order to care for the ever
enlarging amount of new work to
be considered. and which will add
greatly to the promptness and &C
curacy which is necessary in COM
pleting same. Those who were non-
ored with that office are: Cub
Casey" Jones. of the Continental
Supply Co, Cub Carl billiard, OF the
Hays-Hilliard Hardware Co., and Cub
McInturff. of the Grill Cafe. and in
reading such names, the reader can
know and be assured that whatever
is or may be considered for the bene-
fit of Rawlins and the community
will have the benefit OF the hes: of
thought and action.
Some have wondered at the delay
which the signs designating the oil
field roads have been subjected to,
but as a former statement gave the
signs have been ready for some
period of time and have been await
ing the completion of a map which
would give the proper locations for
their posting, and as such a map has
been made after much work and eff
fort ,blueprints are now being struck
therefrom, and the correct establish
ing OF them is a matter OF only a
short time.
Practically all OF the thanks and
appreciation for the map work Is due
to RED Hardison of the General
Petroleum Company, and not a little
to the Company itself, and a resolu-
ton thanking the company was
passed at this meeting. When ore
considers the number of roads in the
fields. their destinations, n the
amount Of travel over same, the
reader will realize he value of the
signs, and also the amount of work
that was necessary in mapping them,
which was willingly and cheerfully
given without thought OF
ton or the part of the workers, and
it is the opinion OF the writer. that
too much praise cannot be given
those who were responsible for such
results.
When it to being sports and
having an eye to public welfare at
the same time. this club claims to be
as good as any without a margin on
any person or other organization,
anu ILLS sLdtcileHL Is pTONeu ny Lue
new challenge to the Rotary Club,
for another baseball game. the losers
to pay the hospital a bonus OF One
Hundred Dollars besides the gate re-
ceipts. A Committee of Cubs Brim-
mer and Bible was appointed to
issue the challenge, which has been
done.
OF course the principal players Of
o teams are more or less incapi-
Gated at the present time, as is evil
dent by the number OF limps and
other indications as a result of the
two previous games, but a short time
should see the most Of the trouble
only a memory, and the determina-
ton is as strong as ever. u Nc
%Inturff. who has a bad foot, stated
that he would play If he had to run
bases on a pair of crutches and tina
is the trend of thought of all the
other players the writer has talked
to.
Cub Leimhach was appointed a
committee Of one to confer with the
Rotary Club and the Board OF Trade
in the pasting OF signs marking the
roads to the Municipal Camping
Grounds. n To represent this den
in any other matter pertaining to
same.
1t is a hard thing to keep the mind
of a newly married man on any but
one subject, but when it comes to eX-
planning that one theme. II is appar-
rent that such is beyond explanation.
as vas evident when Cub Irving was
called upon to give a talk on his trip
to Denver Outside of stating hal
the railroad was still running and
Denver the same old town. Cub Irv-
inp Iu-p1f mnCfIv on hoso ha II and fN,
amount of Iodine the gate receipts
would buy therefore, and the mem
bers knew less as a whole after the
speech than before.
The guest of the day was thai of
Mr.. Hays of the Hays-Hilliard Hard
ware Company, who was presented
by Cub billiard. and the Den was
given the pleasure of a very interest
ing talk. Mr.. Hays stated that
LiOnism was not unknown to him, as
he had been a guest of the Den at
Sidney. Neb., and that for a new or
g%aniZation this club had accomplish
ed as much or more than that of the
older one. which was an inspiration
to the members. Mr.. Hays also
Landed the efforts in which this Den
is putting forth in it's civic consid-
erations, and especially the good
roads betterment campaign. and
which was appreciated because OF
Mr.. Hays knowledge as learned from
the wide scope of his travels.
1t has been apparent for some time
that the popularity Of our president
with the fair sex is of wide scope.
and since his visit to Cheyenne where
he attended the state convention.
that which was apparent has become
a fact. 1t seems that the impression
left there by him with the Lionesses .
of that Den, has been Of a high order
II not paramount. and this Den con-
siders itself fortunate to have such
a personality at it's head.