davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Annual Meeting Thursday Night .-
 otheers Io Be Elected Later

At the annual meeting of the Put nam Chamber ef Commerce. held last evening, plans were laid for inereas. ing the membership and broadening the work of the organization for the coming year The following com mittees were aprointed to make a canvass of leading business men and prominent citizens who- will be asked to become members; F. (. Rogers. George l. Padrett. Alfred Bonne- vile, F F Russell. Whitman Daniel son. Warren : Ames These two com mittees will cover the down town business section of the city.
 The committee to canvass the north end business section consists of Messrs. Charles E Richard. Oscar Dn- gas and Alexander Gilman.
 committee consisting of Messrs. II. '. Davenport, John c. Johnson and Ernest E Morse will make an
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
THE sLACKER LISTS.

In the larger great deal of trouble being tered in the publication of the lists of those dubbed as ackers for having failed calls of the draft during the
 have been discovered where served with honor and yet their appear those
 who evaded the draft This should not be the cause for aeca ton of great negligence the part the Government Is always remembered that organization of it's size in the world formed with such eeerity the American Army l9l7s Where there speed there Is error and when one considers the organizations and the many lanes of enlistment which existed difficult imagine that the draft could have been completed without The who justly being draft dodger has only o produce his discharge papers clear himself with honor The ng is to catch the draft dodger and give him his due
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
COURSES AT TRADE SCHOOL
 YOUNG MEN AND BOYS

In ancient days men made crude pictures on stone and bark 10 convey their ideas. In .lds man nor writing was evolved. Today men draw pictures or plans to convey ideas of construction. The drawing of these plans con- siitate well defined science. Mechanical and architectural drawing is the accepted language Of construction. We live in an age of construction and should be familiar with it's language.
 4 course in the drafting de- partment of the Putnam Trade School will ft you as practical mechanical or architectural drafts man.
 Other courses: Machine, Flee trical, Textile, Woodworking Regular or Part Time courses, free to boys of Connecticut over Ii years of age. Special arrange ments made for transportation of out of town students. Complete information upon request
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
ATTENTION FARMERS

Egg boxes to hold one dozen egg, Tor safe and neat delivery to custom. CTS. with your name and farm name and address neatly printed on paper box, 500 for $500. PUTNAM BOX CORP, Truesdell street. Putnam Conn. 4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
FARMS WANTED

We have several prospects wishing to buy farms from 5000 to S3500 MABEL DUPRE RYAN. Court House Block, Phone 336-2. Putnam.
 Igtf
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
FARM WANTED FOR CASE

Must be on state road. good build ings, and worth price asked. Write full particulars and price 100 to f50 acres. HORACE s EATON. Will limantie. Conn !o2es
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY

EDITORS NoTE-This fifth sf . .ers. of European presns the editor of The Patriot nth of ft-avsl and obssrv.tion tn England and France.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
sEAMSTRESS WANTED

Seamstfess wanted at the CHILL DREN'S HOME. Putnam. SteadY work. Apply at the Home.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
WOOD IS CHEAPER

Chestnut s6.75; hardwood sll.oo. Mixed wood, ss.75 a so7d. Also some good hay. H. R HURLBUT, Wood stock avenue. Tel. 1885.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
LOST
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

And no questions asked for return of clock and number of keys taken from home of Miss Harvey in Pomfret on or about April 20. Clock valuable for association only Answer K, Pa triot.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
BOARD WANTED

Board wanted for a boy years old. Anyone interested may apply at COL 0NIAL RESTAURANT, Front street, Putnam. I7-Ie
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

WITTER BROS. AUcTi0NEERS OHce and Sales Rooms, +2 Main St
 panielson
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

As nature the weather prophet leads the line Here cackng about early Spring and he knew darned well that there an't such thing!
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
PUBLIC AUCTION

will sell at Public Auction al the livery and sales stable of Louis Ken nedy, Furnace St., panielson. Conn. "un
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
INSURANCE

Automobile Insurance of all kinds See J. RICHARD CARPENTER, Agent l2-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
MRS. VIM. CROSVENOR TO
 WE'D GENERAL WILDER

lt k announced that Mrs Rose Dimond Phinney Grosvenor. widow of William Grosvenor, one of the Grosvenor family hiding interest iu the Grosveuordaie Company at North Grosvenordale, is to wed General Will liam Elliott Wilder. U. s. A, retired, in Newport. at the brides summer home. at high noon tomorrow. Satur- day Mrs. Grosvenor is 6 and Cen eral Wilder 64 years old.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
 WEAVERS

Two loom white worsted. Good pay steady work. Apply WHITESToNE MILLS, Danielson. Conn. l0tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
DRESSMAKING

Orders taken for afternoon and evening gowns. MRS. FRENCH. at Miss San Souei's Millinery Parlors. Main street. Putnam. f9tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Something Dispos. Of and Those Wishing Acquire somethng Employer and Employee It Brings Buyer and Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1921 Al 10 O'Clock Sharp
 Standard Timel
so-HEAD OF HoRsEs-so

3o-HEAD OF HoRsES-3o
 An extra choice selection of west. eru horses and mares, all good work ers. good size and especially fine workers. consisting of a number of single horses weighing from i250 to loco pounds, several choice well mat ed pairs. weighing from 25o0 10 5000 pounds
 These horses are an through with tAeH aeelHatioH sia kuess and ready to go b Work. Every horse viii be shown m harness and represented as it Is. mean business. Don't fail .o take advantage of this opportunity t0 buy a good horse at your own price.
 JOHN F. FLOOD.
 Mir Louls Kennedy will also sell at this time several bueeies. wagons. eafi1aEeS, surreys, team wagons. dump carts, harnesses. etc.
 Sale rain or shine 70
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Summer cottage of five furnished rooms in pine grove on North shore of Alexander's Lake. CLARA F. GEER, Killingly. Conn. Telephone Danielson Div. 372 1920
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

Business men should look over their supply of office stationery and get stocked up now.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

STATE TRADE SCHOOL utnam Connecticut
 1920
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
AEW YORK K. OF c.
PARTY STOPS HALF
HOUR IN CITY
Souvenirs Distributed to
Visitors Who Show
Keen Interest

The New York d~escraics 20 the
Knights q Co,umbua convention NJ
San Ffsnclsco. a party at Twenty-Five.
stopped eve this morning IN thfir
pri<atc ear fnr hair an hanf. rnifise
y~s<ferday'h party, the members were
from tho safns lorahty Ind made uAe
ffiF tcrcftfer an tho WAY and showed
a unifscd snItst % frlendnnssst This
party y makin9 a number Of
n~tur-creGs. mud fakinR N sopte
extra SIGHTS thai ths nihSr parties
VIII net take, among them n days
stop IN CnirnRo onu IN Colorado
spfineH an auto trip from a Hfr-
nardjno 20 Los Angeles and a trip
~ water from Seattle 20 Vancouver
on their return. Last night they were
the guests OF tho knights of C~oluTnhuA
cofrc at ~ funtn. where they were
entertained will . movie party thuw-
Ina srcues from the Pueblo Hood.
The hdokltts OF san Felipe church
md tho souvenirs OF The Chamber
Of uunmpfra were distributed "a ne
Ne~ tforktpkffy 81 10 the other two
which have rxssed through. Alhuuntr-
Que tins week. The visltorx were
keenly interested in the Aisnrndc
curio foufnl and were personally
shown aiasnf ny the reception con-
mittse 81 local kni<hiR when che
NNfE|"N"~ NfNMNHtu ~ NNNAI NAANf 49,
tho Albuquerque knights three roas-
ing farewell songs.
The party was headed hs the state
deputy OF New York, Or. john q.
Coele of New York City. who was
accompanied by Mrs Coylo. nnd tie
others were past State Deputy ~. 5.
Iarkin Of Rome. n. r.; Hon. Thomas
y. Connolly n Port Chester, y. r..
Hon. James a. nenh Of New Work
Cittt Timothy v. iufHhea, Roma, y.
r.. Charles n. BotdEmifh. saranac
Lake. N. w.; James a. Nurtha Ridg-
wood. ~ NJ; Rev. W leonard. pastor
Of ~. MaIarhln New York city: Rev.
DnnlctNA A. Quinn pastor 81 Immaculate
Conception church. Stapietou. ~. y;
George A. Keelon. W = Gallagher.
both OF New York City. Albert
Quinch. Wondhaven. n. "; Mics MARY
Fahy. Jersey cry; Miss Alice hentin,
Nof-Talk. Conn., Mias Jan Walsh
and Miss Mary Cassidy. Brooklyn'
Miss Elizabeth Dufiyr Miss Lou
OMEN Miss Mary A.. FARRELL Miss a.
Hess. Miss Annie Smith aud Mr.. and
MIRA. Jneob A fabott, all OF New
York CITY.
This Il the last party which VIII
nass through the rity on their way
10 the coast. on their return 20 the
east several parties Will stop over.
but information on these win mol
BE- received by the local lodge OnHil
later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
WHO'S HERE

COMBS.
n. y. Carroll. Dallas, Tex.
"A. Kylen. Wilmington, Del
John Becker, Beien.
n. ~ Lewis. g.. Joseph.
John Murray. Springfield, III.
James Sidmer, Springfield, III.
u. NJ. Crawford and son. Wisier-
willie. O.
Grlcgo Hoffman, Belen.
II. N. Payne. Amarillo. Tex.
Mrs. sam Cotton. Belsn.
y. +. MarshAll. SILVER city.
NJ. Is. ~Gartshavcr, Boien.
Guy Gardner. Denver.
A. \. Lavendali. san Diego.
STURGfS.
r. r. Kelly. FL Paso.
w. Worm, Garden City. kana.
X. Cory. Gallup.
v. Fish, Los Angeles.
y. Grnncr. Biuewatcr.
c. II. Neal and wife. las Vegas.
n. /. Gutchers. Los Angeles.
Lee Henderson, Denver.
j. G. Campbell. Kansas City.
Ted Root. santa Fe.
q. Is. Goerke. Billings. Mont
John Donohue, III Paso.
AJNAItADO.
+. ID. H%argTove, Greensboro. y. G.
n. v. Penny. Fort Worth.
J. 4. StrnffOFd, Galveston.
Harry Cohen and wife. New Yori
city.
i. serboy. Denver.
y. W. SWectland. san Francisco.
w. W. Wood ami wife, Pine Blum
Arknnaas.
Ed Deal. New York City.
n. n. Liebson, Indianapolis, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
DURSUM SEES MORE
RELIEF FOR CATTLE
AND FARM INTERESTS
Message to ]. M. Ray
nolds Says New Mex
leo Will Benefit

In line with the presidents message
yesterday urging financial relief for
she railroads 9nd the agricultural in
~,eresis. J. N. Reynolds today received
a telegram FROM senator Bursum who
said. You may expect legislation
which VIII give genuine relief 10 live
stock and farm situation In New
Mexico aud the whole country"
Judging from the message MIR. Ray
nolds believes that Senator Bursum
secs a chance for the Immediate pass
age of measures along the line sug-
gented by the president which will
greatly help the situation In New
Mexico.
While the cattle loan pool will be
OF great assistance In extending credli
t. eattlemen, bills along the line snB'
gested by the president, Il Is believed
will provide further credits and q
tend them to all agricultural inter
eats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
UAI Injured N
] Fight AT Dance
Z LAND N JAIL
Court to Hear Stories Of
Row - AtHsco
Hall

WhItt mule. n FIDDLE. RJ4le. and q
pitfol proved too much Tor Salvador
Safs and hts FRIEND Narhoa last highs
AZ ne kfrtzco 1arre han. nnd friday
they are Al the conntf HiI awaiting
= htafIne before 5IszIre q Peace D.
kfonto,a AZ Z o'c,oek this afternoon.
No one t. sure in-l hos fAr Tow
uAfi<d. bot rtntttso Hy8es4 got the
worst OF d. and cayi ~ns pat 10
Cor tho zhefih al 3.1e o'clock this
morning. ~ arrived With Deputy
fsotncr. q hoth were n a had ha-
mof al being aropsed from sieep az
such an hpur.
Al fir.f Il scns thoeeht that nyder
q becn shot ~ ssis. Int q waA
later found mat ne had been nit on
the head with thu butt end % the
pistol Ne vas p~AasAsoiouA VIXEN the
fneriH Arrived.
Hhls hed heen charmed tr bepnty
faca. who had hecn ~ The scene.
w VAS Aftrsttd. and His comSsaniOn
H4fbca eas taken aicnz on fentfai
principles
Some tlme In The proceas OF belne
di<arme1. sails was struck ever the
head With ti,e nutt u a pistnl. and
b. auf<<..F q. long sa-h over bio ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Mrs. Mary Maxwell
Dies at Age of 81

Nrs Mary Maxwell died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. ]. -
Harris, on West Fruit avenue last
nlrht. & 81 yeara- Mrs. Maxwell
hhr made her horne here FOR the past
rlse years. She leaves. beside Mira
HARRIS. one other daughter here. one
In ~. Joseph. Mo. and one son In
Memphis. Tenn.
Funeral services Will be held az
Strong Brothers' chapel Thursday AZ.
tsrnoon AZ q o'clock. Rev. Hugh
Cooper officiating. interment will be
ia Fairview censetory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
DEATHS

- ayoritd Isaccro died
last night Of her apartments m the
ffifh ands. b IN survived by ~
sister. She was a member OF me
y. a o.. lodge OF this city. Funeral
arrangements Will be announced later.
Crollott IL In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Frank Graham Named
Temporary Receiver
For College Inn

Frank Graham has been appointed
Temporary receiver Of the College Inn
which has filed bankruptcy papers
with The federal court In Santa Fe.
He will serve rs receiver until the
meeting OF the creditors, nj which
time a trustee will be appointed 20
take W. the confectionery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

1 NJ. c, Jones, son OF Charles Jones.
chief of police Of Loe Angeles. wah
IN tho city last night on his way 70
M paso and was a caller az the police
station here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
nEps rLAN NEW nANK

REvALA=The bolshevist supreme
economic council at Moscow piana
80 open a hank IN London TO further
trade between soviet Russia and
u'reat Britain. according to advices
received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
srFEn CqIEAn ~ A

MADRID-When you take your
girl TO the movies here you can't
sit with her. A ~ police order
aggregates the sexes at all thcaters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
YIN. CA. CAFETERIA
LEADS N SANITARY
SCORE FOR MONTH
Bracy's and Harvey
House Are a Close
Second

The report Of the health derarts
fnsnt on cafes and Restaurants FOR he
month shows the wv c. A. cafeteria
IN the lead with Bsncy's and the
harvey 3 House a clos second. the
y. ~. c. A. rating IL % aud the othef
two eating pixces ". This complete
list fonown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

The fira, locomotive ever run In
America made It's trial trip l n isss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

F~ur-bearing animals have decrens-
ed about 90 per cent during the last
decade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27


one buck "A season,
r. T.. Price and wife, Knoxville.
Tenn.
r. =. Price. Jr.. Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. J. Is. Ftshel, Denver.
David r. Main and family. Denver.
n. a. Bruckmnn and wife. Port
land, ore,
NJ. ~ Bruckman, Portland, ore.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Ibruls. Portland. ore.
r. IL Palmer, IA Francisco.
a. }. Ships, Kansas city.
". T.. Cort. San Francisco.
A. r.. Fillmore. GAINESVILLE, O.
a. j. Evans, Denver.
r. II. Hopkins aud wife, Princeton.
n. J.
J.. u. Chambers, Newton, Pa.
John NJ. Sully. Santa Rita.
Perry Miller. silver CITY.
Mrs. G.. o.. Nicely, Clrkdaie, Ariz.
a. q. Denny. Gallup.
Mrs. w. a. Love. New Orleans
Prayer Miller. Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

a secret process has been discoy-
cred by an Australian for makinl
leather from rabbit skin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
MAnIiIAGE IICENsEs.

Edith l.. Gilman. Albuquerque
Henry schultz. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
American l<aeue.

CIeveIand 700 0i0 30O--l 5 2
Boston . . leo i0i 2Os--5 II Q
sothoron, Uhle. Morton and O'Neiii,
Nunainaker; Hush and Ruel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
FTND hoy NOT GUILTY.

FIND BOY NOT GUILTY.
ABERTfLi4ERY. Mnlca.-HLrOld
Jones, the l~5-year-old lad charged
with fkiiiing hts girl playmate. s.
has been found not guilty. A hugo
court room crowd greeted the ver-
diet with cat-calls And shouting.
New York state limits hunters 10
one huck n season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Nothing to Compare With
Cadillac i'm Value
Even from the Angle of Price

There has never been a time in its history when the Cadillac
was not plainly the greatest value in America, or, indeed, in the
entire world -even if you approachi it from the angle of price.
In America no car Is comparable with 1t in point Of long ane
honorable history, or demonstrated performance value over
a long period.
No car that assumes or aspires TO comparison with Cadillac
Is kroqpn I'm anything like the same measure for undertaking
reliability, and dolIar-for-dollar return In uninterrupted
long service.
No other car has ever won anything like the same overwhelm-
inc admission on the part of the public that IL gives back
dividends of unbroken satisfaction for every mile OF use,
whether the distance travelled be one or one hundred thou
sand miles. .. .It T' -. .
Value expresses itself in the Cadillac not merely IN countless
miles of freedom from overhauline, adjustment, or repair,
but-as Il result of that freedom-in lower cost OF mante-
nance which lesser cars cannot equal.
Expert opinion in Great Britain has pronounced the cadillac
the greatest car in the world regardless of price.
both nations are right.
Pb..ton $3.50 Touring Car $500 Roadster sNo
Victoria 4O Suburban $50 10" Broueham sgo
sedan sO Limousine sro imperalL mon" so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

scorei n. n. y.
Brooklyn ....0fa $50 OOO--iO rs I
Chicaso .....o02 000 O00- y z
Hnttericsi Reuther and Miller,
Ponder. Jones ard Wirtz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Today's Results
National League.

Rcore; II. n. ~.
Boston ...... 900 goo 900 , o
Cincinnati ..,..i0o of0 O0s-2 q o
batteries: tlnlnGlm Watson, Ocs-
chger and 0owdy, o'Neiii: i.uqne and
Hassrave.
, 1921-10-20

AS a special treat to the people OF
Rawlins. the Ferris Hotel has en-
gagged the famous Billie Lundin Trio
Concert Company to play in the
Dining Room during dinner hours
every Sunday night. The trio is
we'll known in Rawlins. having
played last Sunday evening at the
Ferris, where they were well received
by the many people who enjoy the
dinners every Sunday.
Miss Rita Noonan. who is a very
accomplished piano player rendered
ONE very beautiful numbers and
Mr.. Lundin delighted the diners with
some we'll played solos on his saxa-
phone.
On the coming Sunday evening
the trio is going to play some very
classical numbers bnt have also
promised to play some uH.to-date
popular music.
In addition to the musicale the
Ferris is going to give another treat
in form of a well arranged dinner
featuring delicious roast Turkey.
AS the Ferris has the assurance
OF a large attendance next SUNDAY
evening. you are requested to call
up Mr.. Krag. Phone 50 in order that
a table shall be reserved for you
and your family. 1920 1t
, 1921-10-20
A62ESsOR,A

County Assessor w. F. Daley left
yesterday afternoon for Casper
where he will spend 4 few days At
tending q meeting of the various
county assessors Of Wyoming.
This meeting Is called for the
purpose of discussing various mat
tiers of interest to the assessors and
also for the purpose OF formulating
q plan Of action to be followed at
the meeting Of county assessors with
the State Board of Equalization,
which will be held at Cheyenne
some time in December.
County, Assessor Daley has made
an excellent record as County
Assessor and at the Casper meeting
he will have several matters to
bring up before the meeting that
will aid materially in securing a Just
and complete assessment in each
county, I,
, 1921-10-20
DON'T START TOO LATE

A man was running hard to each
a car. He was almost ready to
swing aboard when the car started
forward and the conductor closed the
door.
A friend who was near him said
John. you didn't run fast enough
Yes. I did run fast enough" he
replied. but l didn't start soon
enough
And that will be the story of a lot
of folks who put off saving money
until they are well along in years.
They may save as fast as they can but
they will find they did not start soon
enough.
A dollar saved by a child will
grow into several dollars before old
age comes. That is why we urge
all young people to learn to save
money.
Think it over.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Rawlins, Wyoming
, 1921-10-20
WEALTH NECESSARY
TO DEVELOP STATE
Continued from Page One.)

for a corporation doing business in
this state to forget that the Con-
stitution OF this state provides:
Article /. Sec. 80. "Monopolies
and perpetuities prohibited. Per-
petuities and m~Onopolies are con-
trary to the genius of a free state,
and shall moi be allowed. Corpora
lions being creatures Of the state, en-
dowed for the public good with a
portion of its sovereign powers. must
be subject to its control"
Article 10. Sec. 2. Under control
OF state. All powers and franchises
Of corporations are derived from the
people and are granted by their
agent. the government, for the pub
lie good and general. welfare, and
the right and duty of the state to
control and regulate them for these
purposes is hereby declared. The
power. rights and privileges Of any
and all corporations may be forfeit
ed by willful neglect or abuse there
Of. The police power OF the state
is supreme owe all corporations as
we'll as individuals"
Article 10. Sec. 8. TRUSTS pro-
hibited. There shall be no consiLida-
ton or combination of corporations
Of any kind whatever to prevent COM
petition. to contra lor influence pro-
auctions or prices thereof, or in n
name to interfere with the public
good and general welfare"
That Section $685.. Chapter $50.
Of the Wyoming Compiled Statutes
for 1920. provides that a civil action
may be brought in the name Of the
State against a corporation:
a.. When 1t has misused a fran
chise or privilege conferred unon it
by law. or exercised a franchise or
privilege not so conferred"
That Section 6337. Chapter 3S9.
Wyoming Compiled Statutes for
1920, provides that the Attorney
General, when directed by the Gov
ernOr. shall commence an action in
the name of the State against a cor
poration which has misused a fran
chise or privilege conferred upon 1t
by law.
GEO T. RRTMMER
, 1921-10-20
PIPE Line
PR PROGRESSING
RAWLlNS CONTRACTORS HAVE con.
nETED THE RAULlNG OF IS NILES
OF PIPE FOR GAS PIPE Line

The hauling of pipe from this city
to the location of the gas line to
Casper is progressing rapidly from
this point. The several trucks that
are employed in this work are COINS
night and day, three daily trips be.
ing made.
To date the hauling Of the 10
miles of ten-inch pipe has been COM
pleted and now the hauling Of the
larger pipe is in progress. A total
Of Is miles Of pipe has been hauled,
considerable Of which has been laid
by the pipe line gang.
Pipe is on the ground for a distance
Of eight miles ahead Of the pipe
laying gang. The contractors are
four days ahead of schedule in the
work of hauling. ii
In addition to the trucks that are
hauling. pipe the contractors have
two trucks working day and night
hauling collars and bushings for the
couplers.
Owing to the excellent progress
that the local contractors have been
making the Hope Engineering Co.
decided that the Rawlins men were
able to handle considerable more
pipe than was originally intended.
Another contract has been awarded
to them for the hauling Of 10 miles
Of 12h inch pipe in addition to the
original contract.