davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-13

A. q Friend.
'1s Flubdub free thinkerr
"No, he's marrled."-Loulsville CouN
ier-Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

better, than last year. ] WAS
good enough TO win then"
That is tho very modest way IN
which Jake schaefer sizes 10 the
coming tournament.
Bchaefer isn't very good press
agent. ITO does very little taking.
lie reserves his execution for this
cue. lie has no false modesty. He
never overrates himself or under
rates AN opponent.
Besides sohaefsr. FIVE other great
players are entered In the profss.
sionai tournament which will be
staged AT the Hotel Pennsylvania
In New York. November 10 TO q.
wnne Hoppe. whom schaefsr de-
feated for the title. Is perhaps the
mos, interesting figure among the
noted players. The defeat Of Hoppe
was the biggest upset In years.
Hoppe hopes 10 regain his losi lsu.
rcla.
Roger Cont Of France. Erik Har-
onlacher 81 Germany. and y. Hore.
mans Of Belgium. comprise the for.
eign delegation They are all cham.
pions Of their respective countries.
wciker Cochran. who II q bril-.
liant player when on his game. IA
the SIXTH nacnibor seeking the cham
pionrhip.
While schacfer Ia the fayorlte.
Hoppe win BE- favored By many 10
DO comeback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
BY KEN CUTHBERT

- 49,
DERKELEY. Cal. Nov. s.-IAss
- night the California varsity
squad - strong. boarded the train
FOR 6eAfte- The players win reach
shG1r destination late Thursday
n1gsG Al . send-off rally held last
nignt the members Of thu team each
gnve . short speech expressing con
Nance Of victory. but predicting .
~ scorN
Ylnal prArsios was held Tuesday
aftsrnoou- ANDY Smith carefully
selected the wctest spct on the en-
s1ro f1eid and urred his charses on
- Il. In this mud hole the Bears
snIlopsd around until they were sui.
fIcientiy mired 10 satisfy even the
critical Bruin coach Then. instead
q prActictng the plays 10 be used
AGAINST the Husttes Andy" told the
second varsity to take the bah and
put the first string men on the do
fonaivN-
The scrimmage looked more ffks
IN enthusiastic drove Of hogs sur.
rounding . trough than a football
battle The varsity men had little
trouble In hating the progress Of
their understudier. After a short
and ooxy war the Bruins were sent
20 the tzckiing dummies for tfs final
touch
All Of the California Grsdders are
- fine condition
Brick" Muller. AIl-American end.
who was knocked out IN the w. =. @.
game when he coilided with Jack
Wittar. . team mate. is feeling fine
and n froIlcing around as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
California Beavers Leave
for Washington Battle

Archie Nisbet's famous foot h IN
perfect working order. and the bix
fullbark should give the Northerneru
. rel exhibition Of puntinx s~sur-
day.
TIA men VINO WIN mako the trip
arc Muller. Berhry. Hufford. O'Bricn
and PcArcs. ends; Writer. Beam.
souis. Newmsyer. Dean. Clark and
Best. guards. GALLAGHER and Horro,i.
center.; Erb and Evxna quarter
backs. Elsbet and Morrison. full
backs: Nichois. spaidinx. Burgess.
Dunn. Newman and Bal. hAifbaeks
The first named men OF each position
will probably start tho gnrne
The backftsld positions are tho
most undecided. Unless he In kid
mapped. Captain Erb will start at quar-
terback. But from there on take
your choice Nishet r. q better punt
er than Morrison. Morrison n the
better line piunger. Flip a coin for
which one viii play fuilhack. II the
field IL muddy tho Iron Duke" has
the best chance. Tho hAlfbacks
named ARE all about equal. Bell 10
the least sensational Of the lot. but
he 10 a juggernaut In mud. and 10
may start n tho heavens open and
tho rains descend
The Bruin attack has taken on .
finish polish during the last week.
and the Husti~s may look for the
worst. Coach Smith has given his
mcn plays and formations Of every
description. and the Bears are pre-.
pared to work anything from re-
verso drop kick to a sprint thru
guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
CALIFORNIA HAS
EXPERIENCED LINE

Don't let anybody KID you into
thinking that California has a green
hnc. Berkey and Muller are both
playing their third s~anon on the
wings. Beam and Writer. tackles. are
playing their second ss~sons. Beam
being a sub last year and wlttsr be.
ing made over from fullback
Gallagher IL serving his third year
on the squad at center. playing rsgu.
larly for the first time this year.
Clark y three.year veteran a,
guard and Dean. a sub for two years.
u holding down the other guard job.
Writer IL the only inexperienced
linesman In that outfit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

mean fashion for the Bears.
California depends largely
upon the kicking game. wait
ing for the breaks. The Bears
are always coached wonder
fully wei In fundamental
football. make few fumbles
and their tackling Is hard and
sure.
~ zeil IL kicking IN frrrn he
should sivv Ntbot quits . hattie
because he has thr~c fast man TO
20 down the field under the kicks
In Hall. fretr~ and Grimm. let
thcsa hig boys hit the Rear safety
a fow times and they'll know
they've boon hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Cornell Record Weakened
by Easy Games This Year

Some Of the edge has boon taken
off Of the Penn game after the
Quakers lost to Alabama last week
It's too bad that Cornell. with q
powerful team, didn't meet at least
one Of the strong teams In the East
Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Wash.
ington and Jefferson. Lafayette. any
Of these teams figure 70 give Dobie
a real fight.
Cornell has run up the biggest
scores Of the season In tho East, but
II doesn't mean much az Dobies' op.
position has been very mediocre this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

MI DOBrE'S Cornell team faces
~ It's first really big game Of the
season Saturday. meeting Dartmouth
In New York. Columbia was figured
to give Dobie's outfit hard fight.
but the New York club cracked the
week before the Ithaca game.
Dartmouth isn't any too strong. at
that. this season. meeting defeat at
the hands Of Vermont and Harvard
After the Dartmouth game Cornell
plays Albright. another setup. and
then tangies with Pennsylvania In
the big game Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
WASHINGTON LINE
WILL GIVE RATTLE

Tho Washington line. outside 10
Grimm and Ingram. h made up Of
green men. hut the Huskics have
the power. the weight and the Tight
Time and time again. At Pullman.
two weeks arc. plays went right thru
those Washington forwards because
they were outsmartcd. but when
they started 20 70 IN that last quar-
ter. thsy showed a world Of power.
II wrs tho line opening up holes big
enough 70 drive truck thru that
made II possible for Washington 20
win. Last year Washington had .
high school linz. and Duke Morrison
and the rest Of tina California back
fseld battered n TO shr~ts. cailsor.
MA mar win sasurday-by all odds
nhould win-but the Bears won't
havs the sasy sailing thsy did last
ywAr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

ston at center. Morris At right wing.
Rowe and Hickey on the defense. and
Holmes In the nets.
However. Riley. Brfden and Nc
Carthy. the other forwards. and Fra
ser, on tho defense. viii be given
plenty OF work.
The squad leaves Sunday night for
the North.
The Nets Jump back TO Seattle aft
er Mondays game. to play Victoria
in tho first local game at tho Arena
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
WHO WILL START
At FULI.BACKf

The biggest question Of the WISH
ington team today In the fulIberk
berth. Washington has Bryan. shcr.
man. Harper and Du Bots. Chances
are that Harper Will get the call. ms
he looked like the best bet for this
berth until he was hurt In the o. A.
G. game.
Bagnhaw n bound 20 shin HTS
backfieid around and win keep fre-h
men In this berth in particular be
cause Of the tear Of crashing into
the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Metropoltans Printing
for Puck Season Opener

Substitutes are bound to play
bigger role this year In Coast hockey
than under the old seven-man coda.
because with only six-six men on the
Ice. It fs necessary to keep fresh men
there.
With the opening OF the season
but a few days off. Manager Null
doom Is having the boys hit II up in
practice- Chances are that the team
viii start the Vancouver game Mon
day with Walker on left wing. Foy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
HAMILTON TO
PILOT VOLS

Jimmy Hamilton. former Van.
couver Northwestern league pilot.
who has roamed turnout the minors
"a . manager since he served time in
the Northwest IN 1917. has signed TO
pilot the Nashville Volunteers In the
Southern league next season. Ham.
iifon won q pennant with the
Charleston team IN the South-Atian.
tic leags. last season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

feat reached clear out to Corvallis.
Ore.
Coach rutherford. OF tho Oregon
Aggies. WIS star halfback with the
cornhuskers several seasons ago.
He. too. thought this years team the
greatest OF all. He even went no far
ar 10 wager with his varsity squad
that Nebraska would go thru tho
season indicated.
And now about rs o. A. G. griddcra
are sporting new lids on the Cor
wallis campua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
CAN'T COUNT on
DOPE THIS TIME

Football dope~ters cant figure on
comparative scores much this time.
Washington beat Washington stats
on States homo field. with tho cou.
gnr- In the best Of condition. Cali.
fnruia rolled up a 81 70 tally on
tue Skaters with Hickey. Durrwaeh.
ter and Mckay. three Pullman aces,
on the side lines. Pullman had lust
cofnp'ssed tho long railroad trip 20
berkeley and played a few minutes
after getting off tho train. The eli.
matte conditions are much different
there. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
BY LEO II. LAssEN

of in California the
$ ! !: ] | ! ! ! !" !; !;
N ~ zei Washngtons
L "A
must
IL, IA ~ in Archie
in forms idron
of In
81 \ high andg lis 10
wasN
prevented Washing
ton efersn romw aIoping
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

ONE OF the best cnds In the west
~ ern conference il Gus Tebell
Of the Wisconsin Badgers. Mighty
few gains are made around Tcbclis
end. Wisconsin is banking strongly
on him 10 play n prominent role in
the coming meeting with Minnesota.
TebeIl Ia fast and = sure tackler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
New Lids for Corvallis
Men When Nebraska Loses

yITHEN Syracuse licked Nebraska,
w . To Q. last week. the big foot
bali bubble Of the Midwest took one
on the chin.
The Midwest critics hailed tho
cornhuskers ms tho greatest team
that ever represented the Lincoln
university. II WAS sad blow TO
Nebraska when the Cornhuskers
were licked
Tho blow wasn't conferred at Lin.
coln. howsvsv. The long arm Of d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
YANKS AFTER
SOX HURLERS

Tho Yanks nre said 90 DO after
Howard Ehmkc and Herb Pennock.
Boston Red sox pitchers Ehmhe
was recently turned over 10 the Sox
by the Detroit Tigers. The yaniss
need routhpaw badly. and Ponnock
Is figured TO I'm tho bill. Don't be
surprised II the Yanks land them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Here's the record for the past
eight seasons.
1eiS--San Francisco.
isis-Ios Angeles.
fsif--san Francisco.
isfs--vernon.
tgis--vefnon.
iez0--vernon.
ls3i--Los Angeles.
fs2z-san Francisco.
Seattle hasn't made such a bad
showing In the four years that the
Indians have been In the race since
they returned 10 tho league in 1919.
Last In 1919. second In 1920. fourth
In 1921 and fifth In 1879 isn't a bad
record.
Portland has been In the cellar
for years sinoc the last Beaver tri-
urnph In 1914. This year they fin
ished seventh.
Both Portland and Seattle must
be In tho race. however, next year
II interest In TO be kept up. Last
senson the Frisco and two Los An
geios clubs finished one-two-threc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
BEARS HERE
THURSDAY

The Bears. 81 strong. lcft last
night for Seattle and win reach hero
some tirne Thursday. They win work
out tomorrow, II they reach here on
time. and will 60 thru light work on
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
FROsH SQUADS
ARE SCHEDULED

George Smith In leading the Gold
frosh team against st. Martins. at
Lacy. Wash. today. Tomorrow Ray
Eckmann win send the Purple
frosh against the Ellensburg Normal
team, at Ellensburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
STANFORD AND
OREGON NEXT

Following the California game
here Saturday tho Washington
eleven jumps down to Paio Alto
next week TO play Stanford In ono
Of the big games OF the season. Tho
regular season will then close with
Oregon here Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Champion to Face Star
Field in Big Tourney
BaIkIine Championships to Get Under Way Monday;
Can Hoppe Come Back? German Champion En-
tered; Cochrane, Cont and Horemans, Also

TIME world series of billiards. international 1872 balk
line championship tournament for professionally Is sche-
dued TO start Monday at New York
The outstanding figure of the tournament naturally
ia Jake Schaeer worlds champion biardist He is conf
dent Of successfully defending his title
II think / will win it, ! playing just good II not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
DUFFY LEWIS 4
LIKES BUSHER>

Marion Thomas. Salt Lake City
busher. viii be farfned out by the
Bees next spring TO some slower
league with thought OF developing
him for 1924. Thomas IL q young
southpaw. and Manager Duffy Lewis
likes the stu1 he showed him In
practice during tho close Of the 1874
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Washington Has Another
Hank HauneS in SteUens

vXIASHINGTON has another Hank Haynes on It's fresh
wv team this year.
Haynes having all the ability In the world Ii lacking In
weight alone and beef is essential to varsity nesmen
The same goes for Bob Stevens the frosh guard.
Stevens has world Of ability and was chosen for ALI
CITY guard twice succession when he played with Bal
lard in the Seattle prep league.
But Stevens with all his fight and football instinct,
lacks the weight of varsity inesman.
Stevens had Is 20 pounds beef on his frame
he would be rated great prospect for Washington for
the next three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
BIG GAME AT
PAIO ALTO

Before the Washington contest
Stanford must play the University
Of Southern California at Paio Alto
Saturday. This should be ono Of
the big games Of tho year as u.
8. c. held California 70 l2.to.o
score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

The Multnomah club team Of
Portland and the Olympic club OF
San Francisco. two of the strongest
independent teams In the country,
will mix Saturday ct Pasadena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
WASHINGTON STATE
VS. OREGON

Another big battle In booked for
tho Northwest Saturday when
Washington State and Oregon tan
gle at Eugene. The State team
won't be in the best OF shape for
this contest, while oregon has had
a two weeks rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
RUTGERS WINS
NEW YORK GAME

NEW YORK. Nov. s-Rutgers
ran up score of Is to 0 against
Louisiana at the Polo grounds here,
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
South Has
Won Since
1914Race
Los Angeles and Frisco
Have COPIED Honors
Since Portland Won

IS up 10 Seattle
and Portland b
produce winning
ball teams NEXT
ear In I h q
Coast ieagus n
Interest Ia TO be
kept up In this
neck Of the tall
uncut In Coast
ieaxse dosnKs.
Caiiforn Ia
e a m . h a v .
sra b b . q tn.
Coast ieag "a o
rAsA ever since
Portland won its
last psnnanf In
1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

with Don Mckenzie helping ont on
the defense. and Tom Watson filling
In NJ one net. the seattle Nets were
divided Into two squads yesterday.
and they had real practice session.
Art Duncan. crack Vancouver defense
player. hasn't signed with the Maroons
a- yet and Al Fewhail. a new man. may
have TO play in his pisos Monday.
Frank Vance and pui oKeefc will bs
the goal umpires In sesttle this season.
Tho Toronto ~. Pate, wvrld's
cham pions, will leave the East Nov.
rs for their tour Of tho Coast
Lou wallace will handle the official
timekeeper's Job this season at the
Arena.
Reservations for season ficit~ts may
he made NJ the Arena startling Thurs-
day. Sale Of tIcksfs for Wednesday,
gsme only begins Monday.
Pete Nuidoon, Seattle skipper. II az
pected 20 name tho n~~ captain Of the
Nets any time now. Hap Holmes re-
fused the Job this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
BIG BOUT ON
TOMORROW

One OF the best cards of the season
In on tomorrow night at Portland,
whom bob Harner and Travie Davis
do their stuff. The winner will be
crowned Northwest weller king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Colinas
Seeking
Duffy Go
Oakland Shadow May
Swing North Again If
Bout Falls Thru

NICE Jiramy Duff
~. the Oakland
Shadow. fought
TrAvie Davis hero
several months
ago he has been
knocking Off a
flock Of mediocre
iishtwciwh,s and
W efter W elgh,s
with ease In Oak
land.
The California
matchmaker ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

having a hard time to find q suitable
opponent for him.
Now Bert coiimas. ono Of the best
middieweighss In tho four.round
game. agrees to meet Duffy at Ia
pounds. which means that he viii
outweigh the Shadow by the same
margin-five pounds--that Duffy has
been outwcighing the boys he has
been fighting recently.
colimas has the cieverness ana thu
wailop 20 make II interesting for
Duffy.
II this match falls thru. Duffy
may come North again for some
exercise among tho Northwest IN
welterwelghts. Rob Harper and
Travie Davis would both glve him
interesting entertainments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

JAKE sCElAEFER is CONFIDENT OF RETAINING AS CUE HCORs
Varsity Ace Must Boot Against
One of Games Stars in Nisbet

Kicking Role Golden Bear Zl Has Ability
North; Tourists Will Have Plenty
Expected Be Packed for Classic of Season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
SHADE TO
BOX SCIIOEIL

Dave Shade. the best OF the fight.
Ing Shades. meets Young schoeli in
Omaha Monday. After that fight
Shade Ia going after a bout with
Mickey Walker. new welterweight
champion. Shade is given n splendid
chance Of beating the new champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Lou wallace will handle tho official
timekesper's Job this season at the
Arena.
, 1922-11-02
LAND SALE IN REFINERY
ZONE STARTS GOSSIP OF
STANDARDS INTENTIONS

Everything in oil and refinery cir
cles has continued to move at the
same swift pace during the past week.
during which the most significant
went was the purchase OF 800 acres
OF land by the Kasoming Oil Company
of C. l.. Berger. This tract Is de-
scribed as the east half OF section 10.
in township 81 and range SIS and Is
30 located as to make 1t an ideal site
for a refinery.
II is the general opinion that this
means that there will be another re-
finerv located between Rawlins and
the Platte river at an early date.
probably by the Standard Oil Com
pany. which has the reputation OF
following up n competitor and insist
ing on It's share OF the business.
Work has already bee begun on a
tank foundation on this site. which
adjoins the loading racks. where a
large crew of men is extending the
of the Union Pacific.
Tho =. & X. refinery at Granville
Is n busy place with houses being
erected as fast as material can be Sc
cured. There are already 20 new
The Union Pacific has de-
cIded to open a telegraph office and
at Granville for the accom-
OF the heavy business that
is being received there.
, 1922-11-02
MADE EfNFECTIVE SPEECHES
IN PLATTE RIVER VALLEY

Frank c. Emerson, state engineer,
who was called to Saratoga on Of
fetal business connected with the
adjudication of water claims, took
occasion while in that region to strike
some effective blows for the Repub-
lican ticket. state and county.
He arrived in Rawlins Friday and
that evening accompanied by a num-
Der of county candidates went to
Encampment where a well attended
meeting was held in the evening and
where the speaker was given a most
cordial reception. Attorney l.. p.
Armstrong also spoke on the vital
subject of who saved" the Saratoga
and Encampment railroad at the time
when permission was about to be CIV
en- to have the road "scrapped."
Credit for this contamination has
been claimed for Senator Kendrick In
some of his numerous organs and by
some OF his speakers. but Mr.. Arm
strong. who was entirely c~onversant
with the whole matter at the time
and who took the most prominent
part in the negotiations, dispelled
this illusion.
The same speakers were again
heard at another meeting at Saratogs
Saturday night, where the same gen
eral subjects were discussed. Here
again the audience was large and ap
p~reciative. Both meetings were fol
lowed bv a dance. Mr.. Emerson spok,
in Medicine Bow Monday night.
, 1922-11-02
Will REID Was
CALLED SUDDENLY
VETERAN WYOMING EDITOR STRICKEN
WITH PNEUMONIA AT HIS CHEY.
ENNE HOME TUESDAY

VIII Reid, one of the veterans in
Wyoming journalism. and one of the
most widely known editors in the
state a suddenly stricken with
pneumonia al his Cheyenne home and
died in the Memorial Hospital at that
ralce Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock
after an illness of but t hree days
duration.
h sad news came as a distinct
shock in Rawlins where Mr.. Reid had
lived for many years in the past
and where he has many relatives and
a host of warm personal friends. The
following is taken from the Chey-
enne Tribune:
the Wyoming Democrat. a weekly
and for many years one OF the best
known Of Wyoming editors. died
Tuesday night at Memorial hospital,
from pneumonia. with which he was
stricken three days previously. His
wife, summoned home from Rawlins
by telegraph. and their son, Will.
were present when death occurred.
A daughter. Miss Helen Reid. q stu
dent at the Kansas Agricultural col
lege at Manhattan, ia expected to
reach Cheyenne Wednesday night.
Will Reid was born September Il.
1853. at Milwaukee,. and after at
tending public schools there learned
the printers trade. In 1881 he went
to Rawlins. where he resided until
1913. when he moved to Cheyenne
In 1898 he purchased the Carbon
County Journal. a Rawlins weekly.
and edited 1t until he came to this
city. making II mt OF the most mill
tant Democratic journals Of the state.
For a period he also owned and pub
iished the Battle Lake Miner. pub
IIshed at Battle. Wyo., and the Dillon
noublejack. published at Dillon,
wyo. In 1913 he vas appointed reg
lister OF the federal land office at
Cheyenne and held this position eight
years. retiring in 1921. Early in
the present year he established the
Wyoming Democrat. He was a past
grand chancellor OF the Grand Do
main OF Wyoming. knights OF
Pythias. and a past exalted ruler OF
the Rawlins lodge OF Elks.
Mrs. Robert Turner Of Rawlins.
sister OF the deceased, and her daugh-
ter, Florence Turner. were to arrive
In CHEYENNE. Wednesday from Raw
Tins. MIR. J. Tunnicliff. a si~ster-in-law
Of Manhattan. Kan. accompanied by
her son. Everett Tunnicliff. was ex-
pected wednesday night.
The remains OF Mr.. Reid will be
brought to Rawlins Saturday even
ing and the funeral will he held Sun
day mt EIks' Home. under the aus
pices Of that order OF which he was a
Past Exalted Ruler.