davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
PIONEER FOLK
CELEBRATE AT
OLD CHAMP0EG

Celebration of the 18th ami
versary of oregon as territory Of
the United States took place
at Champoes toGay with a large
crowd of "old- timers" present
from every section of the state.
The principal part of the pro-
gram, after the boat carrying a
large number OF people arrived
from Portland, took place in the
splendid pioneers memorial hall
located at Champoeg.
A number of songs and speeches
by well known pioneers through
out the state were included in the
program in the following order:
1915 D. m.--Call to order ny
Judge p. II. Darcy, 1857, presi-
dent Of the day.
Inyoca ton Rev. Byron Clark,
pastor OF the First United Breth-
rem church, Portland.
Song-'Star Spangled Banner
by the audience, led by Mrs. Car
RE b. Adams Of Portland, an ex-
perienced leader Of community
singing, and in addition an author
Of numerous songs and music.
Original poem--By Carson G
Masiker OF Hood Giyer, pioneer
OF 1853, dedicated to the memory
Of the men who assembled here on
May 2, 1S43.
Songs--Old time melodies, led
by Mrs. Adams.
Call for descendants of all who
took part in the meeting of May
2, I843, regardless of nationality,
to the platform to receive badges.
Pioneers to Speak.
Brief addresses by pioneers and
visitors, called from the audience,
Limited to five minutes. Politics
eschewed.
solo-selected, Allyn q. Adams
of Portland.
Cornet solo Frederick A. Tur-
ney of Portland.
Brief esses-Speakers Sc
lected from the audience.
Closing song" America" Mrs.
Adams and audience.
Accompanist Miss Dorothy
Helen Rice, Portland, grand
daughter OF George H, Hines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
ARM AND HOME
MARKET in POLK
SHOWSACTNTY

Independence, Or, May 6.-Al-
,,os+ da1upea with inuuiries from
soakino Will
eaS'ei = nlss ,a.aa- n - poo4hL
iainetee ,@ly ~ nta.,,o,,.h cotton
py' MeiI - Nnu ~ canttai TournaI =.
s'e.eu - .s,na so,
pol tel to ,a 4 nn,,e,,al-
lioiiies e"u % D-s - ~ neoant.
~ iarse - op4.e
ousIIie'S lepl at.taola s..y - tba NOV of
nc oiliy oA9s'se-s .'s'a - e tba,r
many piosp0ss-.e ssd,saa - 49, hold
-. -, y, ~ an
mss a. sne '
'inIv' 'nel n,o,,,,o,,th bon,o
- nc ueiil"i-u -, y - ,.san =. an5 -,
ouiiUS 49, oIaaod
l,Aei ou9 So - - ro
: oilo " ne ~ - - 49, ast.to
,.'i 90 ~ ~ ~ po1aa
iion1 - " "e,el 9oa ~ -
" lo ih'onus VI CO. a - "a "a 20 .
~ ~ 1,pe- nj, Aaoa "e.o - ~ atsa,,t ~
po 20 ~ NC Sthaost piaS - n5on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
VICTIMS ACCUSED
continued from Page one.l

lContinued from Page one.l
alleged that he confessed to the
mob that he had assaulted and
murdered the girl and that in his
confession he implicated two oth-
er negroes, ]. II. Yarney and Nose
Jones.
He was taken from the sheriff
as he was being conducted to an
other town for safety
Officers 0verpowered.
A mob gathered about and
threatened TO storm the building,
where upon officers spirited the
prisoner through a rear window
and started with him in an auto
mobile toward Mexia, apparently
en- route to Waco. Resistance
seemed useless and the prisoner
was surrendered.
The mob took from the sheriff
his keys to the Freestate county
Jail, where Jones and Yarney were
hold as suspects, unlocked the
doors and took the two other me-
groes in charge. All three were
rushed to Kirvin, the home OF the
dead girl, where the execution
took place at an iron stake driven
into the ground on small square
in the heart OF the town.
Confessor Burned First.
Wood saturated with oil to in
crease its inflammability was
piled about the stake.
Curry was burned first. Then
Varney and Jones. There was
some delay In burning the last
two. as they steadfastly maintain
ed their innocence but they final
ly were cremated on the strength |
OF Curry's testimony.
After the third negro had been |
burned 20 a crisp. all three bodies
were piled together and mass
OF fuel and oil flung over them.
This was ignited, the flames soar
Ing 25 or 80 fet in the air, AT
an early hour today the flames
stlll Burning fiercely. with the
that the bodies would be
reduced 20 ashes. The mob dis
persed rapidly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
DEMPSEY is OFFERED
$49O,OOO FOR BATTLE

Paris, May e. (By Associated
Press. "A purse OF $490, 900,
seventy five per cent to go to the
winner and 25 per cent to the
loser, was offered Jack Dempsey
this afternoon for return match
with George Carpenter, the Euro
pean champion, to be held In
Pershing stadium, some time next
autumn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT

San Rafael, Cal, May 6.-Elmer
Murphy, who escaped from San
Quentin prison last night with
Leo Brennan, was captured by a
night watchman on the streets Of
San Rafael early today and re-
turned to the prison Both were
serving term for burglary,
Murphy from Yolo and Brennan
from Alameda county.
Murphy had discarded his
prison uniform for overaIls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS FALLS CITY

Dallas, Or, My "a fair-sized
crowd attended the ball game in
Dallas Friday on the grade school
grounds, the contesting teams be-
ing the high schools of Dallas and
Falls City. The game was won
by the Dallas team, the score be-
ing 6 to 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
Harding POstpones
Decision on Bonus

Washington, May 6.-Presi-
dent Harding, after a confer
ence today with senate finance
committee representations with
held decision on the soldiers
bonus legislation until he can
study the various plans pro-
posed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

In the court room at historic7i
Charles Town, West Virginia, |
many union miners are on trial
for alleged treason against the
state. Conviction may mean death |
to several Of the defendants. Here |
Is the first picture Of the opening
of the trial with the attorneys for
the miners. The upper picture
shows the interior of the court on
the opening day. Below are attor-
neys for those on trial. From left
to right thy are; James Mason
Jr. j. p. Hager, H. w Houston
(chief counsel) and Charles J.
Van Fleet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
SHOWERS DUE NEXT WEEK

Washington, May 6.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Pacific States. Generally fair
in California and occasional show
ers in Washington and Oregon;
normal temperatures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

A nation that can not convict
its murderers makes fine show
legislating the length of bath
ing skirt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

The indications are that the
people of the United States are
about to lose another great strike.
, 1922-09-14
IRE LOSS ADJUSTED

Insurance adjusters from Denver
visited the city the first of the week
and settled the loss sustained by the
Auto Goods company last week when
their store on Lincoln Highway was
the scene OF a gasoline explosion
which caused a disastrous fire.
The p~roprieturs estimate their tot
al loss at $4,000. including stock,
machinery and fixtures, but they will
collect only $1,000 from the insur-
ance company for the reason that
through an oversight the policies
were written on stock of tires, tubes
and accessories only. no mention hav-
Ing been made of machinery and fix
lures. The owners of the business
are cOngratulating themselves on
their narrow escape from a total loss
Of their entire plant which seemed
imminent UP to the time the fire de-
partment arrived. Prompt work with
both water and chemicals effectually
ex~tinguished what seemed to be a
fire with a h~opeIessly good start.
, 1922-09-14
WHAT no! SEE THE KING
THE LIONS ARE CTON CA

A hastily called meeting OF the
Rawrins Lions Club was held at the
First National Bank last evening to
make preparations for a VISIT from
the Rock Springs Lions who will ar
rive for the express purpose Of CIV
ing u Wild West Show a roustng
.send-off. Plans were made at this
meeting for a suitable reception of
the Rock Springs contingent. which
was expected to number about 80,
headed by their own band.
The visitors will be the guests OF
the Rawlins Lions all day and will
be given a flying start II the train Is
on time for breakfast VIM be served
at h Ferris In that case. At 10
O'Clock this morning all Lions. hom-
ers and visitors. were commanded to
meet at the Ferris and to proceed to
the city hall there to form q parade
which is to leave there at 1890
sharp.
Next on the program is another
gathering at the Ferris At 1915 from
which automobiles will onvey the
Rock Springs gang to the Fair
grounds. where special reserved
seats await the Lions from which to
view the big Wild West events. Sup
per will be served at the Ferris at
$50 and the visitors escorted to the
evening train for home.
, 1922-09-14
OF TRUSTEES HAS
SELECTED WATER SOURCE
sage CREEK SPRINGS were chosen BY UNANIM0US
Vote and WEILAND REPORT ADOPTED. MOVE
MENT FOR BOND issue NOW UNDER WAY,

The board OF trustees met in ad-
journed session Saturday night and
decided n momentous question in
the history of Rawlins. this being a
final determination OF the source of
supply from which this city shall Sc
cure its domestic water and the ways
and means which will he taken by
the city fathers in bringing this
water to the city mains and OF de-
|fraying the cost OF this essential. nd-
dition to the system already in
stalled.
A representative Of the Weiland
Engineering company vas present to
present in an official manner an ex-
haustive report of a survey of water
conditions which had been in course
of preparation for some weeks and In
which every possible phase of the
municipal problem which has con
fronted the city authorities for years
had been carefully considered. As a
preliminary the president Of this en-
gineering company. A. A. WeiIand,
had addressed a meeting of citizens
and taxpayers a few nights pre-
viously at the city hall and another
meeting at the Elks' home, both
called for the purpose of educating
the ~taxpaying public as to the results
Of the investigation which had been
authorized by the board of trustees.
There was a full attendance at the
trustees's meeting. with Mayor Kell
in the chair and all members of the
board present as we'll as other city
officials and representatives OF the
Rotary and Lions clubs. who had
been expressly invited to be presen,
and to ask questions or to offer sug-
gestfons. It being the purpose OF the
mayor and board to get as nearly as
possible a Ger OF opinion on
this vital subject. Representatives
Of the board Of trade were also
present.
Mr.. Weiland took up the different
points involved in the acquisition Of
an adequate water system one at a
time. and these were then discussed
by the board and other officials and
taxpayers. It was evident that all
other sources Of water supply which
had been Incorporated In the volum-
fnous report of the engineers were
for sundry reasons eliminated and
that the supply q the Sage Creek
, 1922-09-14
RODHO HIGH o

1 This rs the biggest show ever put on
In Rawlins.
All stores have agreed to close to-
day, tomorrow and. Saturday, at l
o'clock. Business will be suspended
in the afternoon so that all may see
the Wild West doings.
Rawlins expects to entertain the
biggest crowd in her history this
week.
Monster parade this morning at 10
O'Clock. Forms at city hall.
Rock Springs Lions are here with
their own band.
Rawlins band is on the job and
will be all the week. We are assured
Of plenty Of music.
Elks' give dance for their visiting
brothers tonight at ,Elks' Home.
Races. bulldogging. roping and
other sports every afternoon.
Night coyote drive Saturday even
in. Full details on this page. Don't
miss this unique event.
Firemen's dance at Fl. Steele pa
viIion Saturday night for the bene-
fit Of Rawlins Volunteer fire depart
ment. Excellent music and a good
time assured. ..,
, 1922-09-14
STRIKE

The great railroad strike, which
effected the shop crafts Of all the
railroads of the country and which
has been In effect since July I. was
practically settled yesterday accord
ing to advfces received and given out
by Secretary Of Labor Davis. Four
hundred thousand men are directly
concerned in THIS great labor tie-up,
while millions have been Indirectly
and adversely affected and a feeling
Of relief and th%ankfulness WILL be
general throughout the country that
It is all over. Local union officials
have not as yet received orders to
return to work, but such advices are
expected during the day and # is
thought that the men will be on the
job before the end of the week.
, 1922-09-14

springs remained the only one to
which no reasonable objection could
be made.
This point having beer apparently
decided without dissent, the cues
ton Of cost became uppermost and
was considered carefully. 1t had
been stated and the fact generally ac-
cepted that the cost OF a system, or
.1ginating at Sage Creek springs, and
piped to Rawlins through about 80
miles of 16-inch creasoted wood pipe,
together with the necessary additions
to the distribution system as 1t ex-
lists at present. would be very close
to $500. 900. After thorough discus
sion it was decided that a bond is
sue OF 100000 would be ample to
provide for all contingencies and the
board OF trustees will ask the voters
to authorize al issue OF that amount
at the general election.
The subject of possible legal en-
tanglements. such as right OF way for
the pipe line and the necessary ad-
justments with present holders OF
water rights with which the new wa
ter system would interfere was con-
sidered at length. 1t appears that
present holders of practically all
Of the water which 1t is proposed to
appropriate have signified their will
lingness to %relinquish all rights in
favor OF the city Of Rawlins and that
there is little likelihood OF there be-
Ing any objection to the digging OF
the pipe line trench. so all such mat
tiers were allowed to rest with City
Attorney Roster for such action as
may be necessary.
1t was also decided that unless
there was a decided change in bond
market conditions that the issue Of
100000 water bonds would be made
at ~ per cent. A contract with
the Weiland Engineering company
was presented to the board which
embodied all terms and conditions
incident to the construction and In
s~tallation OF a complete water sys-
TEN. providing that said water bonds
are authorized by the taxpayers and
actually thereafter sold. was then
submitted and upon motion made
and carried unanimously. the mayor
and president OF the board wa-e- a--
thorfzed to sign same on behalf Of
the city Of Rawhns.
, 1922-09-14
RUNAWAY BOY

Mrs. w. J. White, Of Cottage
Grove. Oregon. has been in the city
for several days e~ndeavoring to To-
cate her son, Gordon. aged Is. who
has not been heard from In three
months. The youth had left home
for the purpose OF working In the
hayfields and had written for money.
which his mother e n him, to enable
him to visit q sister In. Portland.
When he failed to turn up at tho
proper time an investigation was
made with the result that it. was as
~certained that the boy had purchased
q ticket for Rawlins. He was fol-
lowed and the local police and sher-
IFS office notified and provided with
accurate descriptions. but 80 far no
trace OF him can be found. The
mother IL heartbroken over the &C.
tons Of the boy and 10 advertising
his disappearAnoe and offering Q re-
ward for information concerning him.
, 1922-09-14

Sumner Miller.
Newcastle-Mrs. Mary T. Wake.
man.
Greybull - Mesdames Ethel Mac.
kenZfe, Jane E.. Heckard.
Upton-Mesdames Olive J. Doug.
las. Anna Foster; C. E. Foster.
: Chugwater - Mesdames Florence
Hullett. May Grant, Myrtle East
wood.
Lusk-Mesdames Mary I. Snyder,
Elvira Olinger; Messrs. C. c. Brown
Ing. Ralph I. Olinger.
Powel1-Mrs. Effie T. Longley.
Kemmerer - Mesdames G.. Bran
mer. Marie King. Marion Wither-
spoon; A. NJ. King, N. w. Reynolds.
Observation-Disclosures Grace A. b.
land, Tracy A. Mclaughlin.
Observation-Disclosures Ethel Ho-
vey, Edna Sawyer, Willie May Adams,
Myrtle Sawyer, Jessie C. Hicks. Alice
Coy; w. A. Hovey.
Gillette - Mesdames Ruth Roe,
Mary E. Hunter, Olive O. Anderson.
Malinda Hall, Alice Osborn, Siegel
Gilstrop; Messrs. Preston Gilstrop,
'Elwood Anderson.
, 1922-09-14

pared AprA this parpose. The, folhpw-
Eings inetr~ctions for Individual, are
tANRoin: ~
1 +. n AoA bring guns.
T. 1sNRide yourself with 1AAAsEaa
or tSRsA. and flash-liDht II possible.
q wear heavy shoes on aAsoaHA Il
teAss~A. y
Z. A red flare laDht ID thA sis.ai 10
EsAvsAes.
4 green flare Is ths sssaal to
taAAA
6. A white light. playing horasont-
ally ON your tins. He1Rs the line sp-
DaaFs broken. CtosaftAe sApA - get
Il IN shape 0n4ekly>
l z. A white light playing vertically
lea your LIE maoAs-go show.
3. Light the Roman candle when
tas signal for advances b QveA - red
hgAt..
o. I4eht the electric torch when
the signal to stop b given - green
MGhG
no. Keep eqidistant from the party
Len yoar right and party,e NJ your left.
II. Watch all the gpleAos, brush
patches and rough places carefully.
II. waik slowly 1.-TWO miles poi
A0uf).
IL, Keep In line.
~. Be IN your Dosi4ioa ready to
't0AvaAcs when the Starting signal Il
'tgivea o. 0:1e ?. n. sAasp.
, 1922-09-14

A. MacCarty.
Rock Springs-John L. Dykes. D.
v. Bell.
Pine Bluff-Geo. Karlstrum. Otto
Lewis. Sumner Miller.
Upton-C. Z. Foster.
Hanna-T. H. Butler.
RI. Steele-A. D.. Sager.
Cody-H. W. Darrell.
Linsle-o. H. Robinson. DR.. G. o..
Hanna.
Wheatland-J. A. Cole, o. Matick.
Saratoga-A. e. Dahl. C. c. Ster-
rett. J. r. Campbell, W. P. Hays.
Powell-H. H. johnson, John
Price.
Lusk-Ralph I. Olinger, Chas. c.
Browning.
Deavsr-Ernest II. Beaver. Lynn
=. Richards. ". r. Kemp.
RlehWoad, Iud.-D. A.. Graver.
, 1922-09-14
ORB SETTLER e

Friends Of Joseph Morgan. an old
time resident of the Snake River val
ley, have re~eeivAD1Nord OF his death,
which occurred last Saturday at his
home on the Savery. The cause OF
his death is given as dropsy. but
further particulars are lacking. The
funeral took place Monday from the
family home. Deceased was a man
of wide Acquaintance and had a host
of we'll wishers throughout this part
of the state and his death is the
cause AZ deep regret.
, 1922-09-14
night DRIVE FOR
festive COYOTES
PROWLMG DENIZERS or THE PLAINS
WILL Be ROUNDED UP IN MOST
SPECTACULAR MANNER.

One of the most unique and GER
tainly the most spectacular feature
Of Rawlins Rodeo, which opens to the
world today, will be the First Night
Coyote Drive. which will take place
Saturday night in the open territory
just east of Rawlins. This drive has
been the subject Of careful planning
and much hard work on the part OF
the general committee and also Of q
special committee headed by Kleber
H. Hadsell and should afford some
real sport, something entirely diff
%ferent," for the hundreds Of visitors
who will be the guests of the city
during the three closing days of the
week.
During the past few days the
ground to be covered by the coyote
drive has been gone over and beef
heads and other attractive morsels
dropped at frequent intervals SO that
the arch enemy Of the stockmen may
be induced to 1inger in this vicinity
long enough to be caught in the
great human circle which will sur
round the ares and, close in at the
'sfInfsh," where q strong wire corral
has been built for the purpose of en-
trapping the coyotes which may be
driven I'm.
An invitation to join in this drive
Is extended to al1 and the committee
in charged has prepared and had
printed a small folder giving the
most minute. directions for participa-
ton in order that the movement may
be uniform and to avoid unnecessary
For the better information and
guidknce Of all the territory to be
covered by the drive has been divid-
ed into four sections and the move
ment in the direction of the wire
corral where the drive will end. will
be directed from q control station
located on, top Of the high ridge five
signals win be given which
control the drive and the posi-
tionr Of the station will be kept plain
ly In view by . steady light.
Section No. From Rawlins, on
Highway, to Grenville.
Section No. - From Greuville
north ON the Pipe Line road to the
new Pump Station at the intersection
Of the from Springs road.
Section No. p From Pump 6ta-1
ton. IRON Springs road, to the top OIL
tAe main r4d1e.
Bectso4 No. a. From main fidgei
west sfone The Five-Nile Hill to the
Print Mfno road, and on that roAd,tnd
RDWll0.
Sections Nos. I, ; and : will bel
cosseoA - persons ON foot, andt 6ec-l
tseH Mo- Z b. hoEsemen.
NnrseAAon arc expected ton meet
fssm tAofr Ane OF action ~ 00oe!
go ~S~>~n> 90 thn Ypnn Nor{MRn- NNAfI
, 1922-09-14
EI1l18 DANCE

Rawfins lodge. B p. o. E.. will
take official co8nfzance Of the fact
that there will be q greet many visit
ing brothers tn the city during the
Wild west days and as a mark of
esteem the lodge will give q dance In
honor Of the visiting Elks and also
for members OF the local lodge. This
dance will be held at the Elks' Home
tonight. There will be splendid
music and all are assured of q good
time.
, 1922-09-14
WYOMING MASONS
MEET AT Temple
WELL ATTENDED STATE CONVENTION
GATHERS FOR TWO.DAY BUSINESS
and SOCIAL SESSION

The 48th annual convention OF the
Grand Lodge OF Wyoming. A. F.. and
A. NJ, was called to order Wednes-
day morning at Masonic Temple by
Grand Master Frank A. Holiday, Of
Laramie. There Is an exceptionally
good attendance this year. slightly
more than 1913 names having been
registered at headquarters yesterday
noon.
The principal subjects covered in
the official program after the formal
opening OF the Grand Lodge we're:
Appointment of a committee on ere
.dentials and hearing the report OF this
committee. During the interim an
address of welcome to the visiting
Masons was delivered by c. A. Brim-
mer, W. NJ, on behalf OF RawIins
lodge. Hon. Ralph KimbaI1. of
Cheyenne made the response to this
address.
Next was the consideration Of the
business of the last Grand Lodge.
represented by the minutes of that
session, which were read for the
approval Of the assembfage. APP
pointment Of standing committees
followed. and then the annual ad-
dress Of the Grand Master and other
oiItSClo "CIc uSdIu III Sull-
able action taken thereon. Hearing
of resolutions and reference Of same
to proper committees and similar ac-
ton on any other subject for conn
mittee action will take up the bal
ance Of the business session..
Last night the visitors we're tend
cred q brilliant reception and dance
by Rawlihs lodge Nb,, s. and the 10
cal chapter Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star, which was held at the
Elks Home. This was followed by a
supper which was served in the new
dining room in the b1senent OF the
Masonic Temple. which wal perfect
In its appointments and delightful in
every way.
Among the visiting Mascnss who
are in attendance upsr the, Grand
are:
Cheyenne-Fred' 8: Fobes- ). s..
Hunter, A. D: Walton, VIM. =. Mac
Donald. VIM. A.. Riner, Jas. r. Hill.
H. Porter; Arthur e. Nc
Kay; F: 8: King, c.. C: Carlisle, Mar
lon A.. Kline, Peter s. Co0k. c. L..
.trader.
Evanston-Wm.. Pugh..
Chugwater-E NJ. Hedges, Joh4
b: OLSEN.
Basin-C. l.. Van Devender.
Newcastie-@.. A. Seoec&er.
Loveli-Joha: A. Green. c. G.
Mitchell:
sheshoni-Harry ,. shad. j. ".
Hudeli. Robe. :. MeigA.
0ffiette-w. P. G4tstrsp. c Il. Mil
Ter. Eiwood' Anderson.
DoNglas-C. A. Mffter. John Stans-
barry. Arthur X. Lee. Frank 8. Knit
he.
IAnder-w. II. Dickinson. r. L.
Kostgnsl John @. Bruce, Ralph Kim
bah.
Buffalo-chsa w. Hin. Samuel X.
Mcbride. L. L. Jeffers. A. Lynn
Myers.
Kemmerer-w. J.. wftherspoon. J..
r. Plat.
Encampment-W. M. Enelehart J.
C. Paryam. I. M. CONFESS.
Thermopolis-C, e. Stewart, ]. H.
Mccormack.
Casper-A. J. Mokler. C. T. Nor
gan, Lew M. Gay. Geo. B. Nelson. 1.
b. Branson, Marion p. Wheeler. Guy
]. Gay, J. N. Loundes, VIM. O. VIII
SON, L. A. Reed. c. H. Townsend.
p. D. Cunningham.
Meeteetsee-Thos. Osborne. Jr.
Green River-Wm. N. Scott.
Mnnyille-HAns Cautsche, Frank
Green Rivers. 8. Hoover.
J. Larson, w. H. Stantorf.
Glenrock-W. L. Fenix.
Laramie-F. A. Holiday. c. E.
Fey, Geo. DeForst.
Torrington-w. A. Hovey. A. r.
McDougail.
Riverton-Geo. c. Boland.
sheFldan-R, T., Ralph, J. I. Kirby,
, 1922-09-14
SHIPPING SHEEP TO MARKET

A. Ayala Of Rawlins, Wyo., who
has been, in Steamboat at the sheep
shipping season each fall since the
railroad first arrived. has BEEN here
this week, to send out nine carloads
of high grade sheep. Mr.: Ayala HAS
been handling sheep for IS years.
and for more than half Of that time
he a with the Smiley Sheep COM
pany.-Routt Co. Sentinel.