davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-27
EitTbiricn.

Ut telegram ira SeliinoiorS for
tGlcr, of hen pItiibiriifc Hcplblif,
hpta Soue0ltao or Gbita / Glt Tor
8aifaliieen, bar erflpret Nepubl'fcll
Slaoluoltof ari9 og at Wtoifpa,H
Glcringcn bar lopct oenne Cater &c.
pllblit lin Ststte peb at ienSs 5rup-
per % Wateriel.
Hcpltblifen Glaoippitot rr set bel
fife mango, ion bar bert on. ~ oct
CT life loGrt nleget al Ell 5:cplblit
heller. Set bar .llo9en "bplot" &ar.
Der, SepnIngcr al Gpentpreren Sc.
mcnpffS aruc, iom meo S~opancras3
Slrlp etablercbe iiq / GlaoippitoI %
falOte Steoet Tor Ell Republif.
Gbita- Hegieringens tioliecrc llbcn.
rlgaminilter, Srtrin, iom / bisic %,
&c opbolber Jig i Niaa, erflprcr at
al llro % llgreie / Eitiibirien ifpl.
oes Sapanerlc, iom blot ipger at
boloe Speftaflet gaaenoc for at babe
en- Slags llnoitplonins til at Doloc
line trooper ltaocnOe / Sibirieu.
Mere opii9tsopffenoe bar Den Sp-
lpSning al Sllrin, at Sapal,ernc mi
Tlrfellgbeoen har bemGgtiget iia
&ontrollen ooer belle ocn itorc riae
Salpe aamtcbatfa. Settc bar DC
BOG life giort aabenlplt for life al
tr9oe Imcrifonerne paa 2igtornenc
De orGaniicreoe Ell onti b~olibcuiItiit
Irn1e nnocr "@eneral" 9otcbfareii,
lom De lenbtc norooper gicnncm Den
'lbirilfe maritime ,&rouins / oct
%rinoc at bciGttc belle Salpsen. Get
9loroe DC % bar ben cnbuu / lin 9c.
iiobelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-27

llnoerpanosbuao, og oer ltll9e El9e
opisrtes paa Den officielle Site oper
De onlfomne 8asiagerer. 90 Sor-
ulorere bapoe ingen @rnnD I'll at
tuilc paa, at bette bar FORFEIT.
Men for fort Sio iioen lttrteoe
Gioens Mtor 9efienotifab neo Ell
bsitItaaenoe tprfiif Game, iom fllns
oe opluie, at Gatteren befa1ot Jig
l~pslepenoe / aonltantinopel. % ell
nprntcre llnoeripgelle braGtc fplgens
be mcrfelige Splpsntngcr Tor ga
gen..
Otter "%glncona"5 llnoergang blep
Gignorita 9ufaletti iom peo ct Wtl-
rafcl reooct al en- llnocrpanosbaao
(oen tpife?), bpis Gbef bragte behbc
til @i5erto, bpor ban lolgte he1loe
iom "bpio Slape". Sun bleu beref'
fer iolqt ira til gp o. fom omIloer
iii aonitantinopel, bpor bum baone0e
/ SultancnS Snrem, bleo hltrtl9t Ell
al hans tprtiifc Wtaieitrts Tuporlter,
% MT er bun Wior til IL Born.
1igens Sur bar appeacrct I'll
Sronningrn al SStulien meb 9en ON
at lpage fin Snoflpoelic / Scgtitua-
len, iaa ban fan iau Suttcrcn bienl
igicn - bpiS bum ielu enlfer bet.
st Wnloifib.
Gen brittle Camper "Saurentlc"
blep / Sanitar 1917 a. Ell tn'f
II 9aab ienot tilbunbS / Noro Tor
ocn irife apit. Oct uar ct peritabclt
@illoifib ga Der bar @nlbbarrer Tor
mellem 80 o. 10 VtiQioner Collars
omborb.
5 lang Sio har DER pGret arIelbei
ibGroiat paa at berge oisie u.IaGGe-
lige Sfatte, % biotil er Sub Tor nr,
item % 0tillipner Collars bragt OF
ira Spbet. Dian bar ogiaa Oct al
lerbeoitc Snab ON at futile rc03e Hc-
item, men Sperationerne or M ino-
itiuet for / Sinter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-27
st Wnloifib.
Nit iurSen.

Sra 8ubapeit telcgroiercs, at Ha.
tififatipnerne al Srcostraftatell nlal.
Fem DC Sorencbc Stater og l,Igarn
Wanbag Iiten blep lrbperlei ser,
lteoS. Serneb er Imerifa atict pau
Sre0sfo0 me0 belle Ger0cn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-27

Scnb DECENTRALIZATION % &eb 9(rncr" bieu,
III Si9aintnaer % Scnrer / @amleIanoet
sun $500 for et belt 9lor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
APALACHICOLA

Rev. G. w Matheson left Sunday
night for Orlando, where he goes to
take part in the annual meeting OF the
Methodist preachers OF Florida. The
conference opened on the 9TH inst.
with Bishop Warren A. Gambler pre-
siding.
MIR. Smith, OF Lakeland, is a visitor
10 Apalachicola. He is highly Inn
pressed over the natural advantages
Of this immediate section. so much so
in fact that ne may become a perma-
nent resident and join in and help to
boost these good things. He has rooms
at Mrs. Arline's-one Of Apalachicola' IS
splendid women.
Mrs. Harold Sturman, of San An
tonic, Texas, came Saturday night to
spend the holidays with her mother.
sisters and brothers. Her many friends
here are glad to see her.
Mr., Geo. A. Reed. president of the
Dixie Lumber Co. Of Hagerstown, Nd.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Murphy.
Mr.. Joseph Messina left Tuesday
night for Greenwood. Fla. where he
goes to look after his extensive busI-
ness interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Witherspoon
are IN Cuthbert, Ca. where Mr.. with
erspoon goes for rest or a few weeks.
Mr.. w. r. Woods came in Saturday
Of last week from several points in the
state. He win be here several days.
The steamer J. ". Callahan is now
operated between Columbus and Appa-
lachicola, making the round trip
weekly. The management Is endeavor-
ing 20 give good service TO the various
points on the river, and Apalachicola
merchants should encourage the line
in every way possible. 1t is to their
interest to do this.
DIR. G. II. Weems has returned from
his boyhood home, McDonough. Ca.
where he visited his relatives for sew
oral days. w1ale the doctor has not
remarked It. we are convinced that
during his visit he talked gleefully of
the days when he caught minnows with
a pin hook and shot jaybirds on the
wing lis indeed pleasant to visit the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
BLOUNTSTOWN


Miss Idella Hollway returned to the
city Wednesday after a pleasant trip
to Tallahassee and Atlanta. She was
present at the Tech Auburn football
game.
DR. and Mrs. b Y. Elmore returned
to Rome. Georgia, Monday after max
ing a two weeks stay in the city. Their
visit was an enjoyable one from every
standpoint. During his hunting trip
DR.. Gilmore killed several fine turkeys
Mr.. J. P. Fields returned home Tues
day from cambridge where he had been
visiting for week
Hon. W. B. Carter, a prominent at
torney Of Pensacola. was transacting
legal business in the city Monday.
Mr. Il. NJ. Smith. OF Mariana. su-
perintendent on the N. and B. railway,
was attending to business here Tues
day.
Col. T. Frank Adams spent Tuesday
n Mariana m business.
The entire town regretted to hear Of
the death last week of one Of the twin
babies. the boy. born to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Barbee two weeks ago. The lit
tie girl is said 10 be doing well,
Mrs. Jess Henry Clark spent the
week end with her daughter. Mrs. ].
p. Mitchal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
M()IIN()

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pouncey, Of Pol
lard, Ala, and Mr.. and Mrs. Myrt
Pouncey, of Pensacola, spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Pouncey last
sunday
DR.. and Mrs ]. f. Mason We're in
Pensacola shopping. last Monday
morning.
]. A. Jacob mad L. r, Hatton were
business visitors over in Pace last
Monday evening.
Frank Johnson was a business visi-
tor in Pensacola, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. #. Matthews went to
Pensacola Wednesday. Mrs. Matthews
is in Pensacola for an operation. Her
many friends hope that she viii soon
be able to return to Moline.
Mrs. Arthur Register, of Bombay. is
spending the week with the family Of
Mr.. L. +. Matthews.
Frank Douglas, Of Pollard. Ala. was
in Moline for a short while Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. r. Henderson is spending the
week in Pensacola.
Archie Morgan. who is working in
Pensacola, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. s. c. Dupree and Miss Dorothy
Mitchell spent Thursday in Moline.
Elvis Morgan and B. W. Matthews
were transacting business in Pensacola
Friday.
Molino lodge. No. ss2. w. o. w, held
their regular election last Tuesday
night and the following officers were
elected to serve for the next term: l.
r.. Matthews. consul commander; An
drew Johnson, adviser lieutenant: y.
r. Wilder. banker; Lee Barganier, es-
cort; sam Joiner, watchmans Mat
Smith, sentry.
Moline is beginning to feel like her
self again, the electric lights have
been started up after being shut down
for about year. and everything is
beginning to look like when the new
year gets here everything VIII be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

ready to greet it with a smile, as there
are several things to take place here
along in the first of the year to make
things look a little lively for the
country at large; among two of the
things that win take place here is a big
live stock sale and a three days chau-
tauqua that viii be here in the latter
part Of March.
Escambia Lodge, No. 119, held their
regular election Wednesday night and
the following officers We're elected for
the next term; A. +. Pouncey. G. A.
Helms. prelate; ]. A. jacob, master OF
works; ID. L. Barganier, master OF ex-
chequer. J. II. Daffin, master of fl
nance and keeper Of records and seals
L. T. Rains. master at arms; w. n.
williams, inner guard; r. ]. Ellis,
outer guard; DIR. j. f. Mason. grand
lodge representative; with D. L. Bar
GAMER as alternate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
at
$1.5O pair
Sizes 8 to 5 only

scenes of our childhood and recall the
scenes and incidents of those happy
days.
, 1921-05-05
f. O. CON-
VOCATION

The P. E. o. Convocation which
closed Tuesday evening with a ban
quet at the Masonic Temple closed a
most interesting and successful two
day session and is an important step
in the development If the P. =. Q.
si%sterhood in Wyoming. Mrs. Helen
D. Townsend, Supreme President and
Mrs. Belle Musser, Supreme Organ
izer were in attendance in addition to
about thirty delegates and visitors
from over the state. At this meeting
the eleven state chapters were organ
ICED and the following officers elect
ed: Mrs. Maude Mentzer, Cheyenne,
president; Mrs. Nellie C. Cox, Sheri-
dan, LIST vice president; Mrs. Lucia
Fitterer, Laramie, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ella Nash 10y. Casper,
organizer; Miss Maize Doty, Rawlins,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louisa
A.. Rogers, Cody, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Mabel D. Cassell, Grey
bull, treasurer. The next meeting
will be in Sheridan In June, 1922.
The p. e. o. sisterhood which is
n secret organization vas founded
fifty-two years ago by seven college
girls Mt Mt. Pleasant, la. After leav-
ing school they kept the organization
together and started new societies in
other towns with the result that there
are now 500 chapters In the United
States and Canada, numbering 28.-
900 members. Wyoming is the 18th
state to be organized. The society Is
doing wonderful educational work
through their 100000 scholarship
fund and has helped several hundred
deserving girls to gain an education.
The banquet which marked the
close of the sessions on Tuesday we
ming in the Temple was attended by
all local and visiting P. E. O.'s and
and the B. I. LIS. The tables which
were arranged in the form Of . star
were attraetively decorated In yell
low and white and bouquets Of mar
SueFites, the society flower. Fred
Rendle acted ~ toastmaster and the
following literary and musical pro-
gran W1s given: vocal numbers By
Mtsg &Aofmaa anA Miss Mohiekon:
aalSosDos ~ Mrs. Townsend, Mrs.
, 1921-05-05

AT two o'clock last Friday after
noon the Parade leading from the
Central School building to the
Memorial Hospital started. This
parade was headed by the Hospital
Board, the County Commissioners
and the officers of the Board of
Trade, riding In automobiles. Fol
lowing these officials were dozens of
automobiles loaded to capacity with
citizens Of the city. Immediately
following the automobiles was the
Rawlins National Band, which was
followed by hundreds of school child
rem.
This Parade followed Spruce street
clear to Monument Hill, where 1t
turned north and marched to the
hospital. Hundreds of people we're
already at the hospital waiting for
the arrival of the parade.
Just as the exercises started
Photographer H. J.. Rogner took a
photograph of the crowd and of those
who had charge of the exercises. Mr..
Rogner then returned to the city, de-
veloped the plate and printed and
mounted a copy of the picture, and
returned with 1t to the hospital in
time to have it included in
the corner stone box. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. Rogner we are per-
mitted to use this photograph in
this weeks Republican. This photo
graph was finished in 22 minutes
being taken.
The ceremonies started with the
, 1921-05-05
SCHOOL MEETING MONDAY
/. t. Armstrong and |. J. RendIe Directors for
3 Years. DR.. f. A. KeIl and Dr.. A. f.
Thode Directors for Two Yaars

Standing room was at a premium
at the Annual School Meeting Of Dis
trfct No. 3. held at the High School
Auditorium Monday night last,
when over 400 people were in attend
ance.
The meeting was called to order
at 8 O'Clock by Vice-President Wisda,
following which the minutes of the
preceding meeting were read.
The report of the auditing commit
tee was read and action taken on the
various recommendations of the COM
mittee. The recommendations for
The purchase of q building site on
the South Side.
The real excitement of the meet
ing occurred when the election of
directors for the ensuing year was
taken up. Two directors were to be
elected for three years and two for
two years. Seven candidates were
placed in the field for these four
offices.
When the votes were counted It
wal found that over 800 votes had
been cast. 1t took the ~tellers, X. H.
Hac.el.., Jas. Havrilla and Ed Ben
nett, considerable over an hour to
count the ballots. The count OF
votes showed that the following were
elected:
, 1921-05-05

furnish a room and that he would
endeavor to have others also furnish
rooms. Dean philbrook's address,
preciated by everyone present.
Following the talk OF Dean Phil,
brook the ceremony OF laying the
corner stone was performed with Mr.,
Hopkins officiating with the trowel
The following articles were placed
in the ri stone box:
Rawlins High School Roundup OF
1920.
Carbon County Booklet.
Korein Temple Ceremonial Call
for Spring 1921.
Picture of Contractor of Hospital
H. Larsen.
Picture of Superintendent of
Building, H. J. eastman.
Copy of Rawlins Republican of
April 21st and 2Sth, 1921.
Copy Of Republican of 1897 sup
piled by II. Larsen. which gives a
writeup of several old-timers Of this
county.
A 1902 calendar showing interior
of Bennett Hardware Co. store.
Fifteen cards of professional and
business men of city.
Photograph of Dedication Exer-
cises.
Dirds-eye view of Rawlins.
Map of General Petroleum Corp.
holdings in Ferris field.
Latest financial statements Of
three Rawlins banks.
X. 7. Badge.
, 1921-05-05
BOARD OF CHARITIES
AND REFORM HERE

Gov. Robt. D. Carey. Secretary OF
State w. E. Chaplin, State Auditor
Jeffries and Supt. Of Public Instruc-
ton, Mrs. Morton, arrived In Raw
Inns last night and today they are
making an official visit at the State
~Penitentiary.
If possible these members of the
State Board of Charities and Reform
will go to Saratoga this afternoon to
look over the Saratoga Hot Springs.
the purchase of which by the State
was authorized by the Sixteenth
Legislature
, 1921-05-05

school children under the direction
OF Miss NOOnan, singing "America'
and with the band playing several
selections.
Dean R. F. Philbrook delivered the
Invocation, following which Robt. H.
Hopkins, vice-president Of the Hos
pital Board, who presided. owing to
the absence of President w. w.
Daley, introduced G. W. Bible, a
member of the Board. Mr.. Bible
went back into the history Of the
hospital movement in this city show
ing the need there has been OF a good
hospital here for many years past.
He told of the efforts citizens OF this
city have made to get a hospital and
the sacrifices many have made to
keep the temporary hospital secured
during the flu epidemic in operation.
The talk Of Mr.. Bible was exception
ally interesting, as well as being
very instructive.
Mr.. l.. E. Armstrong. secretary Of
the Board, then explained to those
present that we were not through
with our duties when this new hos
pital is constructed as it will take
several thousand dollars to properly
equip the building. 1t is planned to
have organizations and private indi-
viduals furnish memorial rooms.
Several organizations as well as e W
eral individuals have already prom
ised to furnish rooms.
Dean Philbrook made a short talk
in which he promised that St.
Thomas Church would endeavor to
, 1921-05-05
Hear Gov. Carey and Senator Kelly Discuss Road Bonds
at the Opera House Tonight May S.
HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE LAID FRIDAY ROAD BOND MEETING THIS EVENING
Governor Carey and Senator Kelly Will Explain
Road Bond Proposition at Meeting at the
Opera House this Evening.

Tonight at the Rawins Opera House the people of Rawlins
and vicinity will have an opportunity to listen to the governor
of our state, Hon .Robt. d. Carey, and Senator A. d. Kelley of
Cheyenne explain the objects of the road bond election to be held
Tuesday next.
These distinguished visitors will also thoroughly explain the
manner in which these bonds will be paid, the benefits that will
be derived from their passage and the plans of the State Highway
Commission regarding future road work in this state.
1t is seldom that the people of this city have an opportunity
to hear state speakers that it is hoped everyone who possibly can
do so will turn out.
The meeting, which is under the auspices of the Board of
Trade will be called or order at 8 P. NJ.
If you are interested in good roads, if you want to know why
you should support the road bonds next Tuesday and if you want
to hear the governor of your state and one of the prominent
members of the state senate be at the meeting tonight.
, 1921-05-05

Mentzer and Kleber Hadsell: solo
dances by Miss Myrtle Seaverson and
Miss Jessie Smith; readings by Mrs.
r. F.. Philbrook.
In addition to the delegates men,
toned last week, the following Wis
itors were in attendance: Mesdames
Elsie Hays, Mabel S. Thompson,
Catherine Johnston. Bernice Cruick-
shank, Jeanette Jordan, Barbara
True, Louise Cook, Ida Fox. all OF
Cheyenne; Mrs. Annabelle Eastman,
Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Bell Shaver.
Meeker, Colo; Mrs. Kate H. Joslin,
Rock Springs; Mrs. Ella E. Johnson,
Denver; Mrs. Moudy, Laramie.
The following program was carried
out at the sessions:
Below we are printing the COM
plete program for this C~onvocation:
Monday Morning, May End.
8:OO-Breakfast Masonic Temple.
9:00-Enrollment Of Delegates and
visitors.
10:00-Convocation called to order
by Mrs. Belle M. Musser, Su-
preme Organizer.
Opening Ode.
Devotional Exercises-Mrs. Kleber
EaAUS0Il
Address of Welcome-Miss Maize
c. Doty, Chapter A..
Response-Miss May Ives, Chapter
B..
Appointment Of Committees.
Credentials. Dispensations.
State and Local By Laws. Resolu-
tons.
Music-Miss Helen McMicken.
Reports OF Committees on Creden-
tials. Dispensations.
Presentation OF Charters-Mrs.
Helen D. Townsend. Supreme
President.
Response-Chapter H. Riverton.
Chapter J, Buffalo. Chapter I.
Lusk.
Resolution of Agreement.
Announcements.
12:3O-Lunch.
Monday Afternoon
2:00-Roll Call.
Reading Minutes.
Reports Of Committee. State BY
Laws, Local By Laws.
Nusic-Mrs. Sam Thompson OF
Cheyenne.
Reading Of Di~spensation.
Election.
Question Boz.
Chapter Reports, A. b, c. D, e.
, 1921-05-05
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Word has been received in Raw
Inns this week Of the death at her
home In Evanston of Miss Avis Will
liams. second daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams of that city, but
formerly Of Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are we'll
known in this city having made their
home here for several years when
Mr.. Williams was manager Of the R.
E. l.. & r. Co., here. They have
many friends here, all Of whom will
extend them sincere sympathy in the
loss Of their daughter.
The funeral Of Miss Williams was
held from the family homo in Evan
ston on Monday.
, 1921-05-05

and F.
Announcements.
Monday Evening.
G:3O-Dinner.
:0O-MusiC-By Quartctte: Misses
McNicken. Sherman. Budd and Mrs
Dunlap.
Reading Of Minutes.
Model Meeting, Chapter c.
Tuesday Morning, May Bird.
S:0O-Breakfast.
9:OO-Opening Ode.
Devotional Exercises. Chapter A
Mrs. Katrine Iladsell. Chap,
lain.
Roll Call.
Reading OF Minutes.
Chapter Reports G, Fl. I. J, and X,
Musical Readings--Miss Maize
Doty.
Address-Mrs. Helen D. Town
send.
Announcements.
12:30-Lunch.
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:OO--Roll Call.
Reading Of Minutes.
An ~inspirational thought or mes
sage from the Delegates.
Music-Mrs. Harry Breitenstein
and Mrs. Sam Thompson.
Report of Committees on Resolu-
lions.
Miscellaneous Business.
Installation of Officers.
Reading of Minutes.
Closing Ode.
5.0O-Organ Recital, St. Thomas
Church-Mrs. George Bible.
5:OO-Organ Recital, St. Thomas
Church.
Tuesday Evening.
7:00-Banquet.
Vocal Solo-Miss Helen McMicken.
Vocal Solo-Miss Sherman.
Address-Mrs. Townsend.
Address-Mrs. Mentzer.
Address-Kleber Hadsell.
Solo Dance-Miss Myrtle Seaver-
son.
Solo Dance-Miss Jessie Smith.
Readings-Mrs. R.. F. Philbrook.
, 1921-05-05

have to be carried until the first of
the year, 1922. In addition to that,
1t will be necessary to borrow money
to run the schools during the months
of September, October. November
and December, 80 that on January l,
1922, the district will be indebted in
the neighborhood of thirty to thirty
five thousand dollars.
The tax levy last year, together
with the State Land Income Fund,
would have been sufficient to run the
schools II it had not been necessary
for the school board to build an addi-
ton to the East Ward building, but
on account Of that contingency aris-
Ing, the balance that was on hand on
May 1, 1890 has dwindled down to
$5700.O0.
1t will be necessary. however, at
this time to vote special taxes for the
Rn11nvfn0 nrnr,,nkR,
, 1921-05-05
new OFFICERS
Administration Changed
Last Night with install.
lation of Dr.. KeII as
Mayor and Henry
Perrett as Trustee

The City Council net in regular
monthly session last night with May
or N. Il. Greenfield, Trustees Kleber
Hadsell. Gus Larson and II. Larsen
all present.
City business incident to regular
meetings came up before the Board
including discussion of the motion
made at the last meeting to repeal
the ordinance preventing construc-
ton Of a lumber yard on Capitol Hill.
1t was decided to lay this matter
over for a month in order hat the
rev administration could decide
what would be best for the city.
AS 5000 as tho necessary routine
business was transacted the newly
elected city officials were sworn in.
DR.. e. A. Kell as mayor and Henry
Pcrrctt as trustee. KIeber Hadsell
and II. Larsen are the hold-0vct
members of the Board.
The new administration took
charge at about ten o'clock last night.
Mayor Kell submitted the follow
ing appointments, all of whom were
confirmed by the Trustees:
City Marshal-Frcd Hilderbrand.
City Clerk-Belle Ryan.
City Treas.-Mrs. G. II. Mcrrell.
wy N'i'l ItS-EN. y, IlbSl'I.
City Physician-Dr. II. Barber.
City Engineer-J. w. Wisda.
Police Judge-P. p. Murphy.
Night POliceman-H. b. LOvclaCe,
and John Engstrom.
Supt. Public Works-Will Hayes.
Mayor kcil's Address
Upon assuming the duties of the
office of Mayor, DR.. f. A. Kell de-
JiunrnJ tbn FpIIr,ior ,JJr1,, - H.,
trustees. stating his position regard
ing the city affairs and making rec
concentrations to the Board of things
he believes should be done.
This address of Mayor kell shows
a clear insight into city conditions
and we take pleasure in publishing it
for our readers:
the Board of Trustees.
City Of Rawlins. Wyoming.
Anyone who has taken the oath 1
Just taken must feel a heavy
OF responsibility. II not. he
has no conception OF the powers and
OF office upon which he Is
about to enter, or he Is lacking in a
proper sense OF the obligation which
oath imposes.
At this time when our official re-
are about to begin, l have
1t well to outline at some
what l consider some Of the
needs OF our City with
suggestions relative thereto. az
we'll as to define in a measure my
policies for the ensuing year.
The obligation on the part OF
hose responsible for the %expendi-
made to carry on our City Gov
ernment, to be as economical as pos
sible, Is plain. This is especially
true when we are face to face with
empty treasury. But when the
desire to win public approval leads
to the cutting off OF expenditures
really needed to made the admins
effective and to enable 1t to
accomplish its proper objects. the re-
suit is as much to be condemned as
The waste of funds in unnecessary
expenditures.
The Budget.
The Budget Is the most important
in the control of any business.
The recent National political cam
paign directed general attention to
he Budget as the only safeguard
against extravagant and wasteful az
CONTINUED on Page Six.)