davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
81 rRANK q. MENKE

Willie Jackson earned 100000 in a
period of three years-and it is said
that the vast bulk of his prize ring
earnings are gone.
Broken in spirit, and somewhat
broken in body, Jackson, a relying
sensation in pugilistic circles only a
few months ago, is now thinking OF
trekking westward-even going to
Australia-to forget all that has hap
pened to him within the year.
The story of Willie jackson is one
where an element OF tragedy runs
through it in the heaviest vein lmag-
Unable. Jackson started ring career
something like six or seven years
ago, but comparatively unknown un
til that night in Philadelphia when
he knocked out Johnny Dundee with
practically the first punch of the al
fair.
From then on Jackson was one OF
puglism's greatest drawing cards
and one of its best money makers.
Fights Great Men
Under the skillful management OF
Frank Bagley, the Jewish youngsteI
fought the greatest men in the game
and always received huge purses. 1t
used to be said of Jackson up to six or
eight months ago that not only was
he possessed of the first dollar that
he had ever earned, but that he still
chung to the compound interest when
it paid. For he was not waster.
How then should Jackson have
reached a condition in life where he
is reputed to be broke?
Those who know most of his affairs
insist that his domestic troubles, when
received an airing through the courts
not so many months ago, took from
him practically all that he had saved
through five years. Jackson marr1eI
some years ago and it was assumed
that his marital adventure was hap
py one But Jackson, in discussing IT,
| declared that it was necessary for him
to live the life of millionaire to bring
about even partial contentment in his
home.
contentment Ends
| But even this form of contentment
didn't last long-and then came the
| tossing of his home life into the civil
courts.
Worry over this undoubtedly preyed
On Jackson's mind Certainly it af-
I6Cl6O HIS llSullAS dOlllLJ- NC -NC"
Yorker, who once packed dynamite in
each hand, seems to have lost his wal,
| lop. He has gone into battles during
| the last four or five months without
the same spirit and the dash that once
characterized him
And, as result, he has been sadly
| beaten and punched around in way
that BODIES Ill for his future as a gladi
ator.
| Jackson, after defeat by Sid Marks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Service Net Team Managers
Meet For Final Business

Managers and captains of the Rich
mond Community Service basketball
teams will meet in the Service offices
Monday night at 1880 o'clock to dis
cuss the final business previous to the
opening Of the two leagues next week
A list of names of the players which
the teams intend using is desired ar
this meeting, so that plans may be
made to run the league in a business
like manner The schedule of games
will be drawn up in the near future.
The Open and Closed leagues will
start their, seasons next week in the
gymnasium of the David Worth Den
mis- junior high school on Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

Jack isn't his nickname, but it is
his given name. He is in his third
year of football for the local high
school. This year he is captain of the
Red and White and is enjoying one of
the most successful seasons of any
captain which led Richmond team.
By working hard, Jack has been able
to educate his toe to take over the
burdens of punting for the team. In
the Shortridge game at Indianapolis
last Friday, the Richmond captain
averaged 40 yards with his punts and
attracted considerable attention OF
football critics.
Not only does he play the position
of center with skill, but he can take q
position in the backfieid when needed
and tear through any line at will His
leadership is invaluable to the high
school team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
DATES RELEASED FOR
HI SCHOOL JOURNEYS

ANDERSON, Oct. 30.-Dates for the
high school basketball games have
been issued by A. L. Trester, secretary
OF the Indiana High School Athletic
association Sectional Journeys will
be held, March and g. Regional tour
neys, March and 10 and final state
tourney, March Is and II. The State
high school sectional track and field
meets will be held May II and the
state meet. MAY 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Football Results

Butler, 8; Wabash, 7.
DePauw, 8; Valparaiso, 0.
Hanover, 10; Earlham, G.
Indiana, IA; Michigan Aggies, 6.
Notre Dame, 10; Georgia Tech, 3.
Iowa, Sc; Purdue, o.
Michigan, "a; Illinois State. 0.
Minnesota, 8; Ohio State, 0.
Army, Z; Yale, Z.
Cincinnati, 16; Case, 0.
Denison, II; Miami, 6.
Nebraska, SO; Oklahoma, 7.
Oberlin, Z Amherst, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 81; Wittenberg, 6.
Penn State, 0; Syracuse, 0.
Pennsylvania, Z Bucknell, 0.
Princeton, 21; Chicago, IS.
High Schools
Sheridan. 6; Bloomfield, 0.
Elwood, 81; Greenfield, 0.
Waite high school (Toledo), So; Har
risburg (Pa.) Tech, 7.
Elkhart, 6; Goshen, 6. ?
Clinton, 49, Garfield IT. HI, Is.
Warsaw, IS; Peru, 0.
Decatur, Al; Van Vert CO.., o.
Bickness, so; Lawrenceville CID, O.
Kirklin, 10; Noblesville, 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Freshman Class Wins
Cross-Country Race

The Freshman class won the annual
Ionian cross country race Saturday.
The Juniors, Sophomores and Seniors
finished second, third and fourth re-
spectively. Dalton won first, F. Goar
second, and T. Raiford third in the in
dividual honors. Dalton's time was
1874 minutes for the three mile course
The weather was a little too warm for
the best running but was much more
agreeable than last year. Dalton had
an easy time and lead the field at
the finish by at least quarter of a
mile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Talk of Third LEAGUE

No winter would be complete with
out gossip about a third league and
the coming winter is already COM
plete.
Instead of an outlaw league spring
up to fight organized baseball, it is
reported that the present major
league club owners are thinking of
starting another league themselves
with teams in the cities that are now
supporting only one club such as
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Pitts
burgh and Detroit.
From business standpoint it looks
like such a league would be a success
because all the points named, as well
as several other larger cities not on
a big circuit now, are large enough
to support two teams
The big question is to get the play
ers. The National and American
Leagues are now about one-third fill
ed with minor league players, and it
would be difficult to find 200 players
to start a new league going on major
league lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

Five teams are tied for first place
honors in the Big Ten Conference
race. Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota
and Iowa have each won two games
and lost none, while Wisconsin rests
in the 1000 per cent column with one
conference victory and no losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

Earlham goes to New Concord, Ohio,
next Saturday to meet the Muskinguni
eleven. This should be victory for
the Quakers, if the latter team gets
going at the end of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
19)

EHough, Caesar. substitutes Earl
han) Jones for Emslie:~ Shumaker
for Hatfield; Greene for Fades; Fades
for Spaulding; Shumaker for Hatfield;
Dale for Bowles; Jones for Hinshaw;
Townsend for Fades; Young for Hin
shaw (Hanover) Cox for Manaugh;
Manaugh for Powell: Powell for E
Hough; Williams for FeeIer; Van.
meter for Caesar; Caesar for Williams
Referee-Seis. Umpire-Henze Clarke.
Headlineman-Peters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Cincy Reds Coming

Watching the Cincinnati Reds get
something for Eddie Rousch will be
one of the features of the winter
league. 1t is not certain the Reds
will decide to dispose of their star
outfielder, but if Gary Hermann can
find anyone who agrees with his ideas
of the players worth, trade is al
most sure.
1t is reported around Cincinnati
that a three-cornered deal is in the
air, by which Lee Meadows will go
from the Pills to the Reds.
With Meadows on the pitching staff
the Reds would be a big factor in
the next pennant race as it looks like
they will be plenty even without him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

HI meets Bluffton here next Satur-
day and another victory should be
added to the Red and White list
Coach Little will likely put all his men
In this game to give them a chance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
few MANAGERS LOSE
JOBS FOR 1923 RACE

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o-very few
changes in the managerial ranks are
expected for the opening of the 1929
baseball season.
Numerous deals in players are re-
ported in the usual flock of rumors
that spring up after the world series
but so far only one switch has BEEN
made among the managers.
George Stallings is to succeed Ir.
wing (Kaiserl Wilhelm as the pilot
of the Philadelphia Nationals, and
that is considered of Importance to
Philadelphia only.
Stallings is the subject of sympathy
rather than of congratulations for
getting out of the International league
on such hopeless mission of making
something out of the Pills.
Miller Higgins was considered
an uncertain quality through the final
drive of the American League pennant
race and after the world series, but
he was one of the first to be re-en-
gagged for the coming season
Harry F'razee does not like to keep
faces around the Boston Red Sox long
enough to become familiar and some
stories are heard that Hugh Duffy
might resign before the start of the
next race
The usual stories about the sale of
the Red Sox are out and the Braves
too are being placed on the market
by the dopesters, although George
Grant stoutly maintains that he has
no thought of disposing of his inter.
ests in the National League club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
VICTORY OF BUTLER
AND NOTRE DAME
GRIDIRON FEATURES
fRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. So
Buffers victory over Wabash and
Notre Danefs sensational defeat OF
the strong Georgia Tech eleven, stand
out today as feature events OF last
Saturdays football program among
Indiana colleges Butler defeated
Wabash by a score Of 9 to 7, while
Notre Dame won from Georgia Tech
Is to 8.
The educated toe of Griggs Buffers
rtght-half. was the big contributing fac
tor of the teams victory He booted
three field goals for the Butler goal,
the first from the fifty-yard mark, the
secnd from the firty-five yard line and
The third from the firty-third yard mark.
Wabash's score came from a hard
earned touchdown and a try for a
point after touchdown. The Wabash
team was within striking distance OF
the Butler goal several times, but
was put back. when they drew penal
ties. During the contest, Wabash was
penalized for total of 80 yards.
Notre Dame Strategy
A bit of strategy on the part of
Knute Rockne combined with brill
ant aerial attack led to Georgia Techs
downfall. before the Notre Dame
squad. Rockne started second
string backfield which smashed into
the Georgia team for the first quarter
During the second quarter the second
string backs were replaced by the
fresh regulars who tore through the
third Georgia defense for big gains
Indiana university's IA to defeat
of the Michigan AggSes was marked
by alEround Improvement in the NAV
of the team. Many substitutes weie
used by Coach Heron and Indiana
was never in danger. The ball was
kept in Aggie territory most of the
time.
Purdue was defeated by the over
WIDENING score Of 56 to 0 at the
hands of Iowa The Purdue line
crumbIed before the crushing attack
of the Iowans after the first few
minutes of play and the later beam
scored almost at will. Iowa used
second string men during most of tho
contest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
DePauw Is Held

Valparaiso held the DePauw tsam
to to 0 score. DePauw had the
ball near the Valparaiso goal line
many times, but the later's line held
and they were unable to shove the
ball over. Four DePauw players
were badly injured during the con-
test
, 1922-02-02

everyone who comes to have plenty
to eat, therefore those who hold
tickets will be served first and the
supplies will be bought in accord
.ance to the number OF tickets sold,
however they plan to allow some ex-
ira in order to serve those who do
not have an opportunity to buy the
tickets in advance. but these people
will not be served until those who
have tickets have been seated. The
dinner will be served from five.
thirty until seven.
st. Margaret's Guild held their
annual election Of officers Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas H. Butler was elected
president: Mrs. Richard b. Ober.
vice-president: Mrs. E. H. Martin
secretary and Mrs. James Massey.
treasurer.
Mrs. Maggie Shreber spent the
weekend in Rawlins on business.
Mrs. Jennie Cowdin of Leo was a
Hanna visitor Tuesday.
G. w. Larson with his family left
for Cozad. Nebraska. where they
will spend a month or SO visiting
Mrs. Larson's relatives.
Mrs. L.. A. Williams will enterto'u
the Five Hundred Club Monday az
ernoon.
Interest in social affairs is stead" :
increasing in Hanna. a few years az y.
social gatherings, aside from church
and fraternity circles. were very rare,
while now. those socially inclined r.
most need al engagement book 70
keep their dates straight. This win
ter has been an unusually lively one
socially. and with the p~re-nuptial
affairs for the many brides. and TN"
various clubs and other parties
Hanna has been as festive a place a"
many of the larger towns. The com
ing month will be quite as lively a
the past. months. the social calenda'
being well filled for the next fev
weeks. The Old Mems Club are max
! ing their plans for their annual ball
which will take place February 21st,
the committee in charge Of arrange
ments being Messrs. r. II. Butler
John Mitchell, Joseph Woods. c. L
! Williamson and DR.. r. A. Smith.
The Eagles will give an elaborate
dance on the fourth of February.
Deep red carnations formed tho
background for the delightful part
over which Misses Balston. Peterson
Williams and Connell presided Fri,
day evening in honor of Mrs. Flor
ence Williamson of Denver. Prizes
for the CARD game were awarded {
Mrs. Otto Frederick and Mr.. A. T
Henkell. Those present were Messre
and Mesdames Richard 3. Obar
Arthur T. Henkell. Otto Frederick
Or. and Mrs. l.. A. Williams. Mrs
Williamson. Miss Marybelle Grill,
and Mr.. G. D. Williamson.
One of, the largest parties OF thu
season was that at which Mrs. Rob
cat Milliken and Mrs. Glenn G. Stod
dard were the gracious hostesses OF
Saturday afternoon, Red carnation
| and paper white ,narcissis formed tn
, 1922-02-02

decorations in the living room and
hall, while the dining room was
Frightened by lovely Jack roses and
baby breath. Mrs. Thomas Love won
the first prize, Mrs. John Hughes the
second. and Mrs. James Massey re-
ceived the consolation. The guest
list included Mesdames E. H. Martin,
A. T. Henkell. Joseph Briggs, Thorn
as Butler, Cecil c. Martin. A. d.
Burford, Thomas Love. Alex klaseen.
James Massey, Henry Peterson. Ira
Clark. Pfister, Florence l.. William
son. Otto Frederick, Oliver Buehler.
r. A. Smith. A. E. Hill of Grace
Idaho, Frederick c. Ford. Percy w.
Waghorn. Richard B. Ober, Harry G.
Larson. John H. Cook, E. NJ. Mumm.
Fred r. Wilson, John B. Hughes. l..
A. Williams. A. w. Ainsworth, Carl
Wood, Frank Amoss, w. s. Milliken;
Misses Crystal Scott, Mary V. Con-
; nell, Olive Williams. Amanda Peder-
son and Georgene Balston.
Mrs. Joseph Briggs returned Fri
day night from Denver. where she
went last week to take the Mclean
children home.
Mrs. Frederick c. Ford left Satur-
day night for Greeley. Colo. where
she will visit Mrs. Earl Seelinger for
a f"w weeks. Mrs. Seelinger, who
was formerly Miss Addie Weston, may
come to Hanna for d visit when Mrs.
Ford returns.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred r. Wilson re-
turned home Friday evening after a
fOrtnight's visit in Denver.
Miss Alice johnson and Miss Mar
guerite Mau went up &c Rawlins on
Friday evening and spent the week
end with Miss Johnson's parents.
The Medley Monarchs have post
poned the dance they were to have
given last Saturday in Medicine Bow
until February eleventh.
Dainty blue-edged cards were re,
ceived last week from Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Holum of B~arnesviile
Mimi, announcing the arrival Of g
daughter on January Goth, the young
lady has been named HARRIET Lucille
Mrs. HOlum was formerly Miss Rost
VESSEL. a very popular and attract
i've teacher in Hanna two years ago
Thomas Reese went to CHEYENNE
Thursday on business for the Hanui
Local L. NJ. w. A.
His many Hanna friends will bt
sorry to learn that Mr.. George
-Young of Rock ~Springs.s (vlce-pres
ident of the Wyoming U. NJ. w. A
lost HIS wife Thursday of last week
Mr.. Young was in Cheyenne or bus
mess when he received word tina
his wife was very i'll. and he left a
once for Rock Springs. but the ent
came before he reached her. Beside
her husband Mrs. Young is survived
by a two weeks old baby.
Miss Crystal Scott came up from
weekend with Mrs. Glenn G. Stod
dard.
Richard B. Obcr went to Rocl
, 1922-02-02

to. Mr.. and Mrs. John Pavol"tich.
Mr.. Frank Globes. Mr.. Tony Zenldo;
Miss Martha keinanen. Miss l."mpi
Tngstrom. Miss Hilda Peterson. Miss
Lrmpi Peterson. Miss Nendla Huh
.tala, Miss Iiilda Malmberg. Miss Ella
Koti!a. Miss Lizzie Johnson. Miss
I.empi Annala. Miss IDA Annala. Mis-
Manda Holma. Miss IIilda Uouma,
Miss Sannie Niemi. Miss Helen I.aur-
unen. Miss Ida Siltamaki, Mr.. Ottr
Winter. Mr.. Gust ~Sturholm. Mr.,
Andrew Aho, Mr.. Leantrr I."ivo, Mr.
Anti Seikkula, Mr.. Frank Wiitaho
Mi. a. Maatta. MI. Alex Raiha. Mr.
Joseph C~atrhansvas. Mr.. John Catch
anevas. Mr.. Mic p~lacakis. Mr.. Geo
Tauracakis. Mr.. John Tarchan"vls
Mr.. Chas. Wagner. Mr.. Gust Malm,
berg. Mr.. Geo. Malmb"rE. Mr.. John
Annala, Mr.. Frank Maxi. Mr.. VIM
johnson. Mr.. Einar Parkko, Mr.. ISal
Talo. Mr.. John Elmer Tuomi. NJ
VIM. Ahola. Mr.. Henry I."pntla. Mr.
Matt Saxb"rg. Mr.. Joel Mannikko
Mr.. Aug. Lappala. Mr.. Pet" FLrtan
On. Mr.. Andrew Ilvonrn. Mr.. hrvic
Salmi. Mr.. Emil Holm. Mr.. VIM
Hauhionen. Mr.. Oscar W"rronen. Mr.
Ncls l.ahti. Mr.. Mlritiln. Mr., John
IIolma. Mr.. All ~i.aurun,n II. Mr.. vii
mar Mattila. Mr.. Leonard lIeikki'a
Mr.. VIM. Nordvall. Mr.. Mike TAX
ala. Mr.. Emil Eskola. Mr.. Jhcl
Knuut,illa. Mr.. John Junttcr. Ny
Matt +. Matson, Mr.. Ernest MatSon
Mr.. Harry Larson. Mr.. Geo. Wilson
Mr.. Alfred WaimO.
, 1922-02-02

1 Springs on business Sunday.
Louis C. Butler and Mr.. Tyler
drove up from Rock River Saturday
on business.
Fred Hansen was a business Wis
itor in town Saturday from Elk
Mountain.
The new Episcopal church build
ing is taking shape and promises to
be one of the best looking buildings
in town. Work will be completed
the latter part Of March or the first
of April.
George Turner arrived home Sat
urday night. Mrs. Turner. who has
been critically i'll. is still with her
relatives in Missouri. but will come
on to Hanna as soon as she is able
to stand the trip. A.,
Mrs. Mary Smith has returned to
her home in Omaha after an extend
ed visit with her son and daughter
in-law here, DR.. and Mrs. FR. A
Smith.
a Miss Mary V. Cornell went to
Rawlins Saturday with the basket.
ball team. the latter came back de,
feated rather badly, something like
60 to 6, but they were not at all
crestfallen, and say they have learned
a lot about basketball. This team
was organized just a few weeks ago
and only a few of the boys and girls
ever so much as saw a game OF
BASKETBALL. They are enthusiastic
about it though. and with a little
more practice will be able to make
a better showing. Those h are OF
the team this year are Earl Thomas
Albert Kinghorn. Gust Ojala, Robcr
Rider. Harry kennison. Lionel Love
Austin O'Malley. John Hudson ant
Henry Woods. Mr.. Heagney. coach,
The high school pupils who ac
companied the team and contributed
to the fun by roofing for their team
were Misses Jane Wright. Grac
Butler. Hilma Oialaa. LIMA Mackey
Jessie Lucas. Dorothy christensen
Margaret Campbell. Lempi MatSon
NianO ParkkO. Margaret JucksOu
Doris Hudson. Alice HodgsUn. MIR
garet Thomas. Mable MaSsr
Messrs. Lester Cole, Sam Srarpell
Ernest Bedford. Howard EailIic an,
David Ellis.
:, Miss Oselie Stehndahl and Mis-
Carrie Schaffer spent the wrek-"n
in Rawlins.
Mark Lee went to Rawlins Saiul
dav to see the Hanna-ItawlinS basket
ball game.
Mrs. Maggie Reese entertained a
dinner Sunday in honor of her broth
er Toms birthday. Those who er
joyed Mrs. Reese's delicious chicke
dinner We're Mr.. Tom Dickinson. NJ
Harry w. Larson, Mr.. Heber Morri
) Mr.. J.. Choate. Mrrom Reese an
Mr.. John Reese.
AS a complete surprise to he
| friends comes the announcement {
: the marriage of Mrs. Alice Ann Wa
: burton to Mr.. Peter Alexander {
CaSner. Mrs. Warburton. who W;
\ visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. JC
, 1922-02-02
= v
!. HANNA NOTES =
4 4 ? e e X 4

Another wedding Of widespread
interest took place Saturday morn
ing In Rawlins, when Miss Rose
Gladys LUCAS became the bride of
Mr.. Lester A. Rogers. The Rev.
Father Sche1lfnger performed the
ceremony. The only Witnesses were
the brides cousin. Miss Mae Jackson,
who was maid Of honor. and Mr..
Robert Wright who attended the
groom as best a The bride. who
is a beautiful girl OF he brunette
type. a, wedding gown of golden
brown crepe de chine, her hat was
a natty affair. of brown. the brim,
which was rolled In tri-corn shape.
of braidDd straw, the crown was Of
vanished satin of the same shade
and in front was a tiny bunch Of
green metal grapes. She carried an
arm boquet Of American Beauty
roses. Miss Jackson made a striking
picture IN her bridesmaid gown Of
black silk velvet faced with Amer
lean beauty geOrgette. Her hat was
black satin faced with cloth of silver.
She also carried American Beauty
roses. The bridal party returned to
Hanna on No. 10 thai afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lucas entertained
them at a wedding supper at five
o'clock. The house was ablOom with
flowers, carnations and American
Beauty roses, the BRIDES favorite
flower. In the middle of the table
stood a beautiful wedding cake, on
either side stood great vases OF
American Beauties. appropriate place
cards marked places for Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tavelli.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flannery. Mr.. Nand
Mrs. Ben Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warburten. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnium
Bailey, Mrs. Matilda Klaseen. Misses
Mae Jackson. Anna Klaseen. lila
Lepponen. Hilda Peterson. Lempi
Annala; Messrs. Mark Jackson and
Robert Wright. After the supper a
reception was held. to which about
seventy-ive friends of the bride and
groom were invited. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers are at home. for the present.
at the Cottage Home.
\ The dance which the Hanna Or
chestra gave Saturday for the Ander-
tons was a decided success and the
attendance did not show more than
half OF those who bought tickets. as
practically every man in town
bought me-.
Tickets for the chicken supper
which st. Margarets Guild will give
Thursday evening February 18th
may. be obtained from any member
of the guild. They will be one dol
lar. and children twelve years and
under will be served half portion for
fifty cents. The guild ladies want to
make this supper a success and want
, 1922-02-02
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
or STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting of tn" stockholders
of the Queen Mrph't'on Company,
will be held in the offices Of the
company in IN" city Of Rawlins,
Wyoming on the 11h day of February
1922. at the hour Of 800 O'Clock p.
NJ. for the purpose of clecting a
Board of Directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may
regularly ZONE hnf""" ~" meeting.
CULLEN MCPHERSON co.
Ky Brimm"r 4 Brimmer.
Attorneys. p IL