davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Vocational Loses Game
to Lisbon $50

CONTINUED from page onel
by few line plunges followed by
pretty end run of 20 yards by
McDonald. Lisbon received their
first penalty here for not having
St ven men on the line of sclim.
mage. After trying another end
run they plugged the line until Nc
Donald went through the Voca-
tional left tackle for Is yards and
Lisbon's first touchdown. Leavitt
failed, on try for drop-kick, to
make the other point.
Vocational received the kickoff,
McCrillis taking the ball to the
middle of the field. With line plug
ging by Mcnamara, Chisty and
McCrillis the Vocational school
carried the ball to Lisbon's 80
yard line Just rs the whistle blew
ending the first quarter.
At the beginning of the second
Quarter the Vocational school
failed to move the ball from the
81 yard line, Lisbon getting the
ball on downs. On their first play
Ash tucked the pigskin under his
ann, dashed through the Vocation
al left tackle and didn't stop until
he had crossed the goal line. Once
more LeaVltt lalled TO make an
AooItIoh a.. point TO crop KICK;
McCMllis received the ball for
the Vocational school only to be
u eN5eo most IN ms uacka: A
H. W. 'll iu,4 seemed TO
$ I'le Io'f ~ ms point Us ne
a"al''",' u Aa% OF 'llch5' winch
S-e'';e' Il" 'eINlhdle IN snort Ior-
VIZ 'o P'''lc' from ChllFly TO NC
N3nl"ra' Honrr' and Mann. me
Se,,oa' quarter ended with the
N"r on j..- 3on - yard llne',
ne lnIru quarter opened with
lhe team from st. JonnSbury on
l'e RECEIVING 'hd. Ihey rushed
the bail clght yards. Then Chris
y booted 1t INTO the lHnds OF n;
lean VINO IumoIed IT, Vocational
recovering II on her own Az yard
me
LISBON SupStltuted LeaVltt FOR
+. Bean, only to have Chnsty
shoot forward pass to SomerS
VINO earned II ~ yards before II.
Bean could brIng nm TO earth.
Here Parker went INTO the game
and took P1per3 place Tor the No-
catlonal team. Vocational lost the
b2H on downs and Lisbon started
Slow march down the aeld
where Coates made a touchdown
from long end run. Leavltt
succeeded IN bootlng the pail be
tween the cross-barS Tor another
point.
Porter had Just time enough to
receive the oval and rush 1t to !
Lisbon AZ yard line when the third |
ended,
The last quarter opened with |
the Lisbon line as strong as a
stone wall The Vocational loos-
ing the pigskin on downs. Lisbon
again tried to gain ground by end
runs but failed so they began
dartin% through the holes which |
they saw in the Vocational line.
Mcdonald thought after few
line plunges. that he would once
more attempt an end run. He |
started off with as pretty a gait |
as ever seen on a gridiron only TO |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
VOCATIONAL

Referee, Frost, University Of
Maine. Umpire, Ramsdell Head
linesman, Stanley Of New H&mp-
shire state Time, 4 twelve
minute quarters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23

All the Congressman favor re-
ducing the number OF navy yards
and army posts, but as all of them
are in some ones state none of
them can be got rid Of.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

Efforts are made to discontinue
the use of the roller towel, but they
can't interfere with the citizens
inalienable right to wipe his hands
on his trousers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
A Talk To Motheys -
Not Frivolous. .
But Thoughtful Mothers.

Each winter season brings coughs,
colds catarrh, pneumonia, flu and
tuberculosis. Loving mothers dread
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23

The European nations will prob
ably pay their debts to US if we
lend them money to do it with.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23

Game is getting scarce in the
woods, but some hunters succeed
in popping over the farmers COWS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23

round work of McCrillis and Som
ers stood out for the Vocational
School.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
CABINET DISCUSSES RAIL AND COAL STRIKES
Harem Attendants
Strike for Shorter
Hours, More Money

CDNsTANTINOpLE, Iulv o.
-,By the Associated t'Tr-al
'uuafuutinopl, hHrrm attru
iuut- have gone en- o. strik" for
mon, money and shorter nUurs
Many ct tho capitals finest
htrrms have been lpft uuEusrI
90 and their ovncrs are trying
uistractedly To find suitable
substitutes Cor the EfrIttI.
Numbers Of Russian refugee.
have volunteered their -"..I...
uut 10 was found IhDy W,f. uuI
fffHI Cor fhr Iot.
Tho strikers insist Chat .H,.r
go hour day ana tho ulrlls.
inr Nlrll they lr. Required fu
tc,p 900 the women of the
hHrrus iu-t,'. better r.rIun.
mfIuu. especially during fu.
present hard lw's N..s ut
thrm protest that 'H.Hr wtap
have un' boon IIIU fnr more
tuHu u .'ur and lu .".pTHI 900
stances they hi., appealed tu
fhr American committee uu rs.
iI.f boo fu. Soar IH-' fnr aid
Tho faf Ia tntf fhr.r masters.
who u Wp-f .Ha'. 1901, oftr!tie
90 'mpl0E'. Hf fI. government
have mot drawn Huy HHIos
fnf months
Tho -lrlE,Hs Include th.
EunHDh- and other attendants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Janitor Fatally
Hurt in a Fall

COZ pUApD SPRINGS colo.
July 10 Frank MrprrmuU. .1ul.
tor oi tu. Garfield school who
with Edward 4 lAgcrgrDu HuItuT
~ the columbia school wHs 'u.
gagged boz cnlciminiur the rrllnE ut
the High school auditorium N"-.
trrdty when th" .raffoldIur fail
dI-d iu ~ Francis hospital tHIa
morning a4 thu result nt injuries
-ustaincd ln fhc 1s-foot crash Co
the floor Ho leaves q wife and
..E children
I.uu,rgrrn who wu- seated ls.
side Ncptrmott whom the cable
gave way WINS also prrripItH1"i 'u
hp Npur and llDs iu u serious CON.
lIfiuU with a 0nse broken. foot
crushed compound frpriur" uf tI.
irft wrist fracture of Tho lrn arm.
frsrrurr NJ the ioft thigh and un
gHr broken Us H'nd nf"r to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
STORMS IN
MIDWEST Do
HEAVY DAMAGE
At Least Two Dead /;
Property Loss Is
$3,0OO,OOO

chicago, july Il-By tho
AHTuDiHted PrctJ Mluwcstarn
s.alrs were recovering today from
the effect Of hail rain and sand
finrms which swept over Iowa.
Illinois. Missouri. south Dakota.
Nebraska and kansas yesterday
tauriug cNt'usit, property damage
aud th" death Jf 40 least Two por
sons.
iu scotiou- of these states wnc.o
90" precipitation was not excessive.
reports said crops wrru benefit
tod In some places the rain break
pms excessive droughts.
a ,IuudIur-t af kansas city
lt.p laHt night flooded tho streets.
|wnshrd automobiles awat from the
,uthIng Hud uyorhurdrpcd storm
bowers Lighting systems ln Kan
t- cry and vicinity were severe
|ly hampcr.d. Unofficial record
MAYED tu' precipitation az TWO in
hes iu tom minutes
The storm ended ln g. day
brought 900 Chicago and Nrlulty
|'ut only slight damage resulted
rom The mEu wind which accom-
1 panied the tuwupUur
h' rains ranging from hIIf Hu
nch fu four Inchrs. were reported
90 have saved the corn and potato
ruus bur high wIuds lightning and
4 loudhursts caused heavy damage
Z some points.
The rain wa- general throughout
| iliuois Wisconsin. Iowa MI-tuuI
Irhru tu Northern Kansas. iu.
llnns ana southern Michigan Tl.
tSru.s were reported Joe man.
nint- MS canning uu the hottest lls
{ the sumurr the temperature boo
r"eport ill. and Clinton. Iowa.
raC hing 90.
Damage and death from light
INK wcr" reported from wiscou
in Illinois and Missouri
Flood wHrnIrEs Wsrr srut out 60
oinis slnnr fho Grand river fol
owing cloadburst a. Maryyiliv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Court Refuses
To Free Ward of
Murder Charge

WHITE II NtNs. ~ y. July o..
Suprrm. court Iu-tI., S,rgrf
late today denied an application uf
Walter q Ward. wealthy baker .
ron for dismissal ~ ths nrsi dy.
gryo murder indictment charging
him with the slayinE of Clarence
Peters u former sailor.
Justice SeeEer however order
90 Ward r.I.utrd lu ttr.uOp tHl
holding there were several rirrum
stances In connection with the ease
which made 30 seem unfair that
Wsrd boz hold lu prison to await
trial next October
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
1,022 Meet Death
From Violence in
Colorado i'm Year

DENVER, July ~ Ono thou
sand aud twenty two porsun- mot
death through violence in rolnrHaH
during 1891. according tH H report
of tho state board Of tpIIfh made
public today,
or those. $50 died a. tifr result
~ accidents iah committed suicide
and l07 were murdered
From the death hy accident thf
largest number. $50, were caused
hy drowning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
INCLUDES HARVARD
IN At TACK ON
". ?. c. HARDING
Senator Charges Col
lege Conferred De
gree to Please Wall
Street

WASIItNGTpN. July 90 con
uuuug hi- attack on thr federal
reserve board and itf governor. "
T. g. Harding senator Noflu
democrat Of Althtws. declared loo
the senate to-day that Harvard
tfnlyers.ty at the june Dumm.nr.-
ment rNsrslssS had CONFER. a fut
Isrrsr rf doctor ~ luw- rr ST.
Harding zoo help Wall street .r
its effort tu got him C. appointed
rrgVTUnH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
PROPERTY DAMAGE
To ftIAGu 81. a.OOO, 600

\ OMAHA. July IL Three pct t-
|pus killed. nt least two others SO
Il rluusly injured that their rrcoy .
ry is doubtful and property dam
l. that may reach g. 600 900 wH-
D. toll % storms ana a tornado
lat swept parts - south nako-
and Nebraska Saturday night,
| undaN and Monday
win tH. rc opening of COM
1luuiUufIuu Uuu- fn'u The ntf'" rd
rritory today details OF the wide
pr"at dnmHgo became kua" %
|ro
Il Hcpurt- to Tho Associated Press
b. local urW-uapsra brought out
o following details
4 Three million dollars damage
Iiur hy saturday nights tornado
I rI.uIuur.f In GrreurN and
MiN counties. South th-
tta ana Knox county Nebraska
00p 900 damage in Gregory
Thousauds of head of livestock
Eued
4 no town ~ st. Charles 9 ~
XfN % reputation 90 goo. virtually
own off rho map
IJIudrsls uf mildtugs destroyed
The known dead of the saturday
rupdu is one Howard iluEh"-
led hy p falling wall nt s. char
Two NOR, names were added
,weyyr. as result % n second
r4ia which struck u"nr ~nr-
rt Sob last night Tom Hos".
farmer. was Killed when the
rn on Nf- nrn wt- nf.- 300
Il sam WInomRn, -, was drown
when thrown from "a wagon
hon the horses tf was driving
"A tied with fright az hail the
rou going over into water
led ditch. plnninR the boy be
Hth
al Creighton. Neh., twenty i've
rsou- were reported to have
sn injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Wife of Football
Coach Gets Divorce

urEkTtEN. Csuf. jay ~
EuuwIrHf. uf .hp divorce obtained
100 chicago last Ianuuru hy Nr
Andy smith former wife ~ fh,
tuIgrr.Ify uf CuLfnrni1 football
"HHrn became public 'Hr- to-day
The former Mf4 Smith rrgniued
her uH.lru ramr Miss Robbie iu'-
iIrr4hrud She Is hero uu "a visit
The divorce WINS obtained on tho
ground of cruelty Mis- Hollinvs
head Iutlmntsd Smiths duties us
coach required too l1fr, prppuI
tinu ~ ni. time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Kills Parents-in-Lsw
And Then Himself

EUREKA. cant. july li--iec
smith. a station agent here. en-
gagine in an argument with uis
uurents In law Mr and Mrs NJ
kimmons. over divorce action
his wife had utartrd. shot them
dead with rife today A. the
police arrived Smith turned the
weapon ON himself inflic'ing q
wound from which he died
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

loonc Max velocity NJ wind,
bite prr hour iht Prevailing
Erection west. Character OF the
bay Clear
state Weather
New Mexico Fair In wcs.
<lnsetiird in east portion to
.hight and Wednesday. slightly
ooler in southeast portium to
HIGHT
Arizona Fair tonight and
"Wednesday. little change In
Temperature: Thursday pr0bnb-
N fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

bruuty luiicd states Marshal
Juan O. itrrd,. who wa arrested
Ltsi NIGHT 80 the charge ut state
furh utfru-., iu- bof'n renewed
l,um office.
ihi- s,a- the annuuucem, ut
m1dr tuda1 by nitcd ~tntr- Mar
-ltHl ~rCundiuu ltumsru who arr
rived IN NibuuuprUur tp tn,V-f g.
gate the riinrrtH. against hi- 10
utttN. growing uut ~ u Hufuutultiir
rid, va whirh Do r. sid Mis- MYE
buNid-un - Ncur-uid orphan gi"t
wH- drugEtd aud assaulted. ~,
rciuo,vi ~ BRADY g. tu be- tsruli-
nrnf. Marshal Romrrp annouu, Z
lht- uitoruoou Sc -hid hc Wuult
NOT h. iu - position g. ulmr 4
Hur'r -rr Ht lta-i iur several dHy-
Following the auupuusssutrut
mudc hy Marshal ,sumrf,i. patrnI-
nam fhouu- tiHlnn curiN thi- Ht-
t"ruo ~ arrested ~uiOmun tiar'ln
SOC iu, 49, iEntiuu uIu the Charge
grHv'nr out uf iIi' BrrdS ca-r.
lhr'la wH- lodged in the rtt,
jail UrudiuE Investigation aud late
this Hitrruuuu was positively idCu-
iiiivd d. emo uf tliy girls a. thn
man who had been With ttrndi
and the tWu r'rl- ub sac tTtp
RhrrlH buwHtrr druird thai h'
wn- gulp uf any usfsnsr aud
tpli'l IN the negative when asked
" nsN lqu'r had 'r'vn u-s,d uu the
ride
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
GOVERNMENT
To ANNOUNCE
ITS POLICY
More Trains Cancelled; ;
Mail Service Inter-
fered With


wAstttNcToN t,ty II
D,..,..I,,,,,,. ,,5,str;oi 81,
,.,day of the president and mem.
isr, .f his rahiuet during a Two.
bpur meeting at th. white
house The railroad situation
and fb, coal s.ris, 3, was said
vrrr the speci8r topics of con.
yer,atiou
After the cabiue, meeting il
was announced that a formal
statement dealing with the dis
ru.si,us st the meeting would
bc ISSUED from the white house
later in the dav
-
p..tr,s.,.- g.,.-,l WnrL l.t.
Today directed alI postmasters
fH r.uUrf fl their l1cal guprriu.
...4.. co .I...... - -.
'''' 10 ''i' ''i""3 ii''' a''
vice any interference m the
.. .,..,r,,,, 80 ,t. mails
~ ENrET Avn r,,r..fr u.
.,., ''''-'''' '..'' i'
me Ne~nrlatfu 'rr~s "- / ne
f9u- chief axsauffy.s ,F tn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

A. the University
I-or g hgrs ending o. ID. ~
a. Cd. D. .anf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

temperature
g1 Lowest
Temperature
Ga. Daily
range OF
temperature
ga Mean
daily TEN
purttire IS
relative hu
niiify 8 q
IN 49, Re
tutiVe hu
uiidity y u
m AZ Pre-
An alton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
HERALD WANT ADS

Will produce results for you Telephone
80 aud an experienced want al tal,cr will
take care of your wants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Other Arrests IiE.iy

Miss davidson told the smalI
.rnlu Iu the room chat SHE had
been brought 60 town. and Wkau
to The White HOUSE on flrst
street
several physicians were called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Full Associated Press Service

Tn, .niur Hrrnl8 a. % memter of tie Assn-
Cinf.I Press receives the fuil s-huur day news
fcrlItr 81 the Associated presH Tho news
OF ,Hr world a- gathered by This rrUatcnt news
tcfrIDe orfaniz1f.on is To hc found in The
Herald each day You get this and al other
II,riId features f1r only 4u cents "a woet
, 1922-09-21

The winter season will be opened
by the Elks next Friday evening, the
goth, at Elks Home, with = dance
extraordinary. this designation being
used for the reason that the services
of an Observation-Disclosures or
chestra will be available. Reference
is made to the George Morrison Jazz
band. a seven-picce jazz orchestra,
which happens to be journeying west
ward en- route to California for the
winter. which is the only eason 1t
was possible for the Eiks to get them
to function here. Having made clear
The excellence of the music there is
no moro to be said for the dance Is
TO be given by the Elks-which Is
sufficient.
, 1922-09-21
THR AUXILIARY "DRIVH"
WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY

The date for the beginning of the
drive" which Is to be conducted BY
the American Legion Auxiliary and
which was announced in detail in The
Republican last week. has been set
for next Tuesday the 26th. The
special objects of this latest activity
of the Auxiliary are the soldiers suf-
fering from mental troubles who have
recently been taken to the U. 8. Vet
erans' Hospital at Fort Mckenzie, at
Sheridan.
These boys must be kept occupied
as much as possible and for this pur-
pose we must provide books, maya
zines of recent date, V%ictrolas, rec
ords. puzzles. playing cards. potted
plants, and some pets, particularly
canary birds and goldfish. The
books should be clean and of q ma
ture not too exciting, even some Sec
, ond, third, and fourth grade books
can be profitably used. If you send
magazines please send fairly re-
cent ones, unless they are magazines
like National Geographical or Travel,
or similar magazines that hold your
interest even though they are two or
three years old. Several Victrolas
and many records could be used, but
the records should not be of an ex-
citing jazz nature, nor should that of
war. Doubtless there are households
who have tired of their Victrolas and
every single home has some records
OF which they have tired. Puzzles are
useful, and If picture puzzles are
sent be very sure that not a single
piece Is missing. also in case of play
ing cards have them complete decks
and reasonably clean.
For their physical well-being the
committee needs some %jellies. jams
and preserves for the invalid cases,
and q very few sweaters for those
who have not yet received their COM
pensation and have not adequate
warm clothing for the winter COM
ing on. In most cases, sleeveless
sweaters will answer the purpose, but
the tubercular patients must have
sleeves in theirs. AS to the jams, al
most every housewife could put
aside a few glasses for the drive that
is to take place in this city next
week. .
Mrs. Belle Ryan WEIGH is in charge
of the drive and any Information de-
WEIGH will also be very glad of any
offers Of help during the drive or to-
ward It. 1t Is understood that any
donations made for the soldiers are
to be delivered at the City Hall, or II
this is not possible. the committee
will arrange to have them collected
and assembled there for shipment.
Mrs. WEIGHS telephone number is
1851 and she will be pleased to
answer any inquiries in the mean
time.
, 1922-09-21
PETER DONNELLY DIED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Peter Donnelly, one OF the Oldest
residents Of this city, died at the
family home on Saturday afternoon
of q complication Of disorders Incl
dent to old age. Deceased was born
In ireland lhtlS43 and came to this
country at an early and located
in Rawlins 80 years ago, making his
residence here continuously ever
since.
He was for a long time connected
with, the Union Pacific. but retired
from the railroad service about the
time Of Mrs. Donnelly's death which
was about 10 years ago. He was
loved and. respected by . wide circle
|cf friends. Mr.. Donnelly leaves one
son. Bernard. who Is q resident Of
this city.
Funeral services were conducted
at st. Joseph's church Monday BY
the pastor, Rev. Gerard ScheilinGer,
and the remains laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery.
, 1922-09-21
ROTARIANs MET TUESDAY
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Rawlins Rotary club met last
Tuesday instead Of the regular meet
ing day Friday, In order to give the
right hand of fellowship to a num-
Der .of brother Rotarians who were
in the city In attendance upon the
Masonic Grand Lodge. and the East
ern Star convention. An extremely
pleasant session Is reported as some
OF the leading Rotarians of the state
were present. .at-1ta g..g :
President H. Breitenstein. Of the
local club, was the only representa-
tive from here at the meeting OF the
Seventh district, which was held at
Colorado Springs. This district COM
prises the states Of Wyoming and
Colorado and part of New Mexico.
He reports a profitable meeting,
which was attended by delegates
from the entire district. including
Laramie. Cheyenne. Casper and Sher-
'idan. The visitors were royalty en-
tertained by the h%ospitable people Of
Colorado Springs.
, 1922-09-21

= Warden .Hadsell returned the lat
ter part Of the week from an over
land trip to the state fair at Doug
las. which he says was q great sue
cess from every point Of view. The
attendance peak al reached Thurs.
day when 5000 people viewed the
splendid exhibits and witnessed the
races.
The last day Of the fair was "Old
Timers Day." when each Wyoming
pioneer was distinguished by q
badge issued by the state historian.
Mr.. Hadsoll, who dates his advent in
Wyoming as far back - 1880, was
the only representative of Carbon
county who was given Q place a. Q
sure-enough pioneer at the state fair.
, 1922-09-21

to make final proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Stella %Jungquist, Clerk OF the District
Court. at Rawlins, Wyoming, on the
18th day OF October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM. P. Mcintosh, OF Split Rock,
Wyoming;
Art Mcintosh, of Split Rock,
Wyoming;
Charles Coleman, OF Split Rock,
Wyoming;
klebcr II. Hadsell. of Rawlins,
Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Sept. 7 1922.
Fifth Pub. October 5, 1929.
, 1922-09-21
NEW STOCK INSPECTOR

nj. f. Plckett, sccrethry OF INC
state baord of live stock commission
ers wa a Rawlins visitor last week
route to Casper on official bust
ness. While here Mr.. Pickett an
nounced the appointment by the
board of Amos Wilcox, a well known
citizen of Encampment, as deputy
live stock inspector for the Platte
valley district. This appointment is
expected to please the stockmen of
this section as Mr.. Wilcox Is an old
time cattle man and held in high
esteem by all who know him.
, 1922-09-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUg
IIyRCfTON OF OFFICERS

Rawlins Council, No. 313s. Knishte
lof Columbus. held Q regular election
|oa officers Monday evening and chose
the following for the ensuing term:
Grand knight, T. A. Ready; deputy
grand knight, r. D.. Coming; chan
cellor. wall Wallace advocate. Jerry
|Dfiscoli; recorder. J. O.. Quinn. Jr.;
Hnancial secretary, w. J. Williams;
treasurer. Geo. g. Murphy; trustee,
B. r. Donnelly; inside guard, Leo
Verne: outside guard. Leo Keefe.
Walter @. Phelan. OF Cheyenne.
state deputy. will arrive In the city
ON October g., and will take charge
Of the ceremonies Of installing the
newly elected officers.
, 1922-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, August 80, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that John
3. PIERCE, of Rawlins, wyoming, who,
on July 20. 1919. made Homestead
entry No. O23433, for SEA NWA
NEA, NE SEA. SEA- SEA
Sec. 5. SWA SWA, Section 4. VIZ
NWA Sec. 8. Township Fl NJ.
Range 90 West OF the 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
, 1922-09-21

The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion, Fred Duncan
Post No. 20. will be held at the
North Star Hall, Thursday, SeplAm-
her 21st, at s p. m. Refreshm pts
will be served by the Ladies' Ahxil-
larry. Everyone is requested to be
present as matters of importance
will come before the meeting.
S. A. NELSON, Adjutant.
, 1922-09-21

when he was "booed" from every d.
rection. Two men closed in and each
began to remove . glove. but Geo.
was still determined to address his
fellow citizens on the issues Of the
day. As he was gently but firmly
showed out of the ring he emitted n
triumphant BAH" SO he made his
little speech after all. for this is
really all he had to say in the first
place.
, 1922-09-21
ST. CHURCH

Next Sunday (being the last Sun
day of the month"; only n mass in
RawEns at 1880. Devotions In the
'ev6ning 1t 7:1g.
Weekday RAoses ct 7:3e.
No0-CAtholico are always welcome.