davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19

4 tirOS, cal. II.
Pistola de cuatro caf1cnes,
que dispara tiros cal. %
short, long o long rife.
Hechs del mejor acere aznI.
Cacha de nogal. La vende-
mos por millares. FL 1lti-
mo modelo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19

EN- Ell JUEGo DE LA TARDE SAN,
Ell CELEBRE PITCHER CONTINENT
tai DEL SPORTS, TAMBTEN Els
APABULLADo PoR Ell ALL SAN
JUAN 16 A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
SaIud y Riqueza

PIede I'd. conseguirla con la podere-
sa moneda magica. Esta prodigiosa mo-
reda, es la dicha de los jugadores, CO.
lnerciantes, Y toda gente de negocios.
Tara informes Sra. G. M. Filomeno,
Ffofesora Ciencias Ocultas. San Fran
cisco &c, escribame al Box 115 San
tprce, P. r. Advt.
, 1923-09-06
Editor Leaves
RaWlins for Laramie

On the FIRST of September j.. B.
Snow. who has been employed on
The Republican for the past several
months as news editor. left for
Larami etc accept a similar position
with the Laramie Boomerang. .
During his stay in Rawlins Mr..
Snow has made n host of friends
here and has kept the news end of
The Republican above standard. 1t
is with deep regret that the man
agement of The Republican sees
Mr.. Snow leave, but we join with
his many other friends in wishing
him the very best of success in his
work with The Boomerang.
In addition to attending to the
local news with the Boomerang Mr.
Snow contemplates taking up a
course in Wyoming University and
devoting considerable time to study.
, 1923-09-06
LADY LEAPS FROM
Speeding AUTO
HANNA WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED BY
jump FROM SPEEDING CAR IN PRO.
TEST AGAINST FAST DRIVING

Unable to speak one word of fare
we'll to those around her from the
of her fatal leap from the fam
lily car on a road four miles south
east OF Hanna, Mrs. Wesley Keni-
son of that town died in a hospital
there at 1880 Monday evening.
Testimony of the children taken
at the coroner's inquest which fol-
lowed her death revealed the fact
that Wesley Kenison, husband, and
father of the three children of IA,
IL and Z years, and a baby in arms,
had remained silent when asked by
his wife to close the cut out as
they passed thru Hanna, and had
refused to slow the car any appre-
ciable amount when asked to do SO
by his wife, who. fearing reckless
driving threaened to jump from the
car. The children. according to DR..
C. NJ. Jeffrey. o holding the
inquest, stated that they saw their
mother with her foot On the running
board following her threat. but did
moi see her actually take the lear
which caused her death. Testimony
showed that the husband stopped
the car in a distance of approx
mately 80 feet when he saw his
wife leave his side
Mrs Kenison. whom Mr. Kenisor
reached her side, was found to have
a cutat the base OF her skull and
to be bleeding from the nose. Aid
ed by tourists MI. Kenison hurried
the injured woman to tho Hams
hoopIfal vhaPA abe died wfthOut re-
gaining consciousness.
The verdict rendered by the Cor
oner's jury gives the q Of death
as fractured base Of skull and con
fusion and conclusion OF the brain
Mrs. Kenison 10 the daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anguin Of Hann'
and was the sister of Mrs. Arthu
Higgins OF RawlinA. Both Mr.. an
Mrs. Higgins fastened to HanuI
following word Of the accident.
, 1923-09-06
MURDERER A PEN
May ESCAPE Death
10 YEAR:oLD YOUTH, SENTENCED TO
DEATH At RAWLINS, NAY ESCAPE
PAYING SUPREME PENALTY

At the state penitentiary. 10 year
old Clifford Mann. a mere youth
convicted OF one OF the most hor-
rible and cold blooded murders in
the history OF the state. anxiously
awaits the decision of the state
board OF pardons az to whether or
not he must pay the suprem 9
penalty.
Mann was sentenced to be hanged
next Tuesday and Governor Ross
after a conference with the mem
bers Of the State Board Of Pardons
has granted a stay Of execution un-
til October 18th.
On October Sd the board of,;par-
fons will hold q hearing At which
arguments will be advanced for and
against the execution. Al this hear
ing the mother Of the convicted
youth will appear to plead for her
sons life and she will be supported
In the plea by q number of physic-
ians who. It Is reported, will tell
the board that Mann IL an epileptic
and not responsible for his acts.
Prosecuting Attorney F. A. Michaels
or Fremont county. where the crime
occurred. will present arguments
against committing the sentence.
, 1923-09-06
FORD GARAGE OPENS

With the largest garage building
In Carbon county virtually complct-
ed. the =. NJ. Johnston Motor Co,
local dealers In the Ford and Lin
coin cars and Fordson tractors. thi.
week moved Its business TO tho Lin
coin Highway asst Of tho Strand
Theatre building.
h building. n one story nre
proof structure OF brick faced with
terra Gotta. has a total Hoor space
In excess OF 10000 square foot and
viii accommodate between seventy to
seventy I'VE cars at one timo II
features the only strictly sales aud
display room for automobiles in
Ra~lins. and II so arranged that tn.
shop. stock rooms, storage quarters.
offie" and display rooms. c,c. are
entirely separated. This fae, viii
inSur better service 20 customers.
according to Mr.. Johnston.
Architecture Of tho BUILDING
conforms closely 70 that Of auto
mobile agency quarters in large
cities. II will be noted.
, 1923-09-06
County Quota
for Red Cross Aid $500

Carbon county has been asked tc
raise a fund of $500 to 70 to the
aid OF the Japanese sufferers and
this afternoon Mt four o'clock there
will be q meeting Of tho Executive
Committee OF the Carbon County
Chapter OF the Red Gross to devise
OF raising this money.
Mrs. G. II. Merrill. president Of
the Carbon County Chapter. this
morning received the following teis-
gram from Walter Davidson. direct
or for the Central Division:
Chicago. III. Sept. 6. 1923.
Mrs. Gertrude II. Merreli,
Chairman Carbon County Chapter.
American Red Cross.
President Coolidge places re-
sponaibility upon American Red
Cro~s TO raise financial assistance
for Japanese sufferers. Minimum
requested nationally 10 1S.0o0,ooo
relief fund. Mornings quota IL
$4,000. Your Chapter quota 10
$500. Urge Chapter organize cam
paisn Immediately to raise your
quota. AZ agent Of tho National
War Cross you arc urged to meet
this call with wartime energy and
cnth usiasin.
WALTER DAVIDSON
, 1923-09-06
r. F. d. Arranges
R0deO Fight Cart

Not tho least important and,
spectacular Of events scheduled TOR
the current Rawiins Rodeo will be-
tho hGht Thursday night. Scps. -.
between Bobby Moore. Denver Ath~-
lctic Club champ. and Nobe Ayais.
local scrappcr OF note The program
will be held In tho old opera hous.
mndcr tho auspices Of the RAviins
Volunteer Fire Department
II II being scheduled A. q return
"neasement for tho nsht held Aug.
for benent Of visiting Wool Grow.
cfS. when Moore took the referees
decision aftcr ton hard sounght
rounds
Arrangements for the s~,n-nnais
and for preliminaries chow that the
card planned will be. the best staged
In this city In months. The RAwiins
, 1923-09-06
Large Crowd Attends
Opening Variety Store

Tho opening OF the II. d. Ehiers
W-W-w Variety store yesterday
marked by visits OF from 1900
TO 2 o persons. A. II. Woods, of
the Wood We'll Worth stores CO..
who has been In Raxlins for some
time In connection with establishing
tho store. declared at noon that he
had never seen 40 many youngsters
In his life as tho crowd that came
In r.spons. TO the stores offer OF
n free gas balloon. The prcscnc.
OF these balloons on every strevt
In town would Indicate that tho Of
fer was we'll received and that In
the minds OF the children at least,
tho w-w-w Variety store was an
established fact.
Stocks yer attractlyciy display
cd In accordance with plans worked
by large stores of this nature
In large ci,ios They consisted
mainly OF quocnHwarc. small items
OF personal wear tinwar.. hard
ware. aluminumwarc. Jowclry. can.
dics, toys. books. stationery - all
the hundreds OF items that hav.
come 10 be associated with variety
A II. Woods expects TO remain
hero for several days longer before
returning to tn" Wood Well Worth
Stores Co. headquarters. II. d.
Ehlers. proprietor OF the now bust
meas. located between the Rawiins
Garage and the Mcfarland ROGER
Atorc on Fifth street. will then as.
sumo eb,lr" charge. the stock
having been obtained under a con-
with Mr.. Wood which expires
at the viii OF the merchant "a soon
"a the store IA funetioninE.
, 1923-09-06
Sundays Big
League Stuff

Tho II may still be q question in
Rawlins as to whether the married
men make the best husbands. last
Sundays base ball game between the
single and married men proved be-
yond n doubt that married mon are
not the best ball players. At least
that is the reckoning OF the nine
''singletons" who brought In n
core OF points AZ against the
paltry 2 points OF their opponents.
dubbed "doubletons."
The game. fought desperately
nine hard innings. almost develop
ed into a pitchers battle. with goose
eggs c%luttering up score cards OF en-
thusiAstlc spectators In IN aggri-
waiting way. Loosers OF the tourney.
frankly seeking an altbi they could
= in explanation OF the score.
point almost TO a maa At C.. Kipp.
dashinK pitcher for the winners. In
tact. sincs three Kip brothers play
ed against the Doubletons. one van
quished player declared they had
been 'Ktppered" out Of the victory.
All agree that he pitched Q splendid
game. but WAS scarcely better than
.e es"ss "op pNsoVN kos kAo ~
posing side.
Strangely enough tho battle did
not develop into tho comedy farce
that many spectators had hoped to
see. but was n well and seriously
played contest. The grand stand
was virtually full of wildly cheering
good n%aturcdiy jecrinx-on-
lockers. No ciimaxes or peculiar
Incidents OF interest to fans de-
vclopcd. but the game progressed
rapidly and skiilfully.
Tho limo up is nm follows: Married
Mcn-H. W. Thompson. IS: Jack
Martinez. , H.: Earl Barnt. c.: Ed.
Smith. r.: Darkncll. l.. r.: John
kcison. c. F.: Tfcrncy Murphy. III:
Gus F1cischii. IN: J. A. Hodson
and Geo. Stephenson. RF: Single
Mcn-V. s. johnson. 3B: v. Kipp
CT. Mr.. Victor. IS: Il. Kipp. IN:
Sid Freeman and Goo. Iorrnx .B:
G. kipp. =: Pat oMciia LIZ: J
Johnso. G. and Tom Parks. Rr.
, 1923-09-06
CIRCUS
MADE Big HIT
MANY RAWLINSITES have Been up IN
The AIR" DURING the PAST FEW
DAYS WITH FLYING Circus

On Monday last Gates Flying
Circus. which is touring this coun-
try, under the direction OF the
Texas Oil Company. arrived in Raw
Inns and spent a couple days here
Advertising Texaco gas and oils as
we'll as giving nan OF our citizens
the thrill OF riding the clouds.
The circus comprised two planes
with two aviators. two mechanics
and two wing walkers. all under tho
direction OF Mr. Casey. It was plan
ned to have several stunts pulled off
In the air Monday but the tail skid
on one plane was broken in landing
so but one plane was available for
Isl
During Monday and Tuesday
scores of Rawlinsites were taken on
short aeropiane trips for $500 per.
On Tuesday n couple OF exhibitions
OF stunt flying and wing walking
were given at the field. Many peo-
pie were on hand to witness these
exhibitions. One OF the planes also
performed a couple stunts above
the city Tuesday afternoon.
The stunt flying and wing walk
ing was much above the average
and the spectators were especially
thrilled with the performance OF
the wing walkers.
The plane which was In working
order left Tuesday night for Lara
where II will remain for q
couple days. The plane which vas
damaged here Monday will remain
in Rawlins until repairs can be Sc
cured. when IL will be liked up and
Join the other plano.
, 1923-09-06
Rotary Officers are
Attending Meeting

Last night L.. E. Armstrong, pres
ident of the Rawlins Rotary Club,
and 1. w. Dinsmore, secretary of the
Rawlins Rotary Club, left for Estes
Park where they will attend an
Executive Conference Of the 18th
Rotary District. The conference will
be attended by all presidents and
secretaries of the 26 clubs in the
18th district.
Mr.. Dinsmore will appear on the
program Friday afternoon and will
give an address on the subject of
the weekly Letter" Mr.. Arm
strong will also take an active part
in the conference.
The conference will last two days
and Saturday. .
, 1923-09-06
Henry Reiche Killed
Thursday by Lightning

Henry Reiche. . former Rawlins
young man, was instantly killed
near Saratoga last Thursday when
struck BY lightning. At the time OF
his death Mr.. Reiche was working
TOR Jas. Sowder and was engaged In
Building fence. A rain storm came
up suddenly and ~ It was not
raining very hard Reiche kept on
with h1s work. Suddenly the light
ming flashed and Reiche ~ seen
70 fall over dead. Fellow workmen
ruahed to his side but found him
past need Of assistance.
Henry Reiche came to Rawlins
about twelve year, ago and was en-
p&oyed for several years a. q hre-
man on the Seventh Division. About
ten years ago he WAS married to
Nin Nellie Smith Of this city. A
daughter wa born TO thb union
ssvea ysars ago.
A few years ago. Mr.. and Afs.
Rsiehe and dau0hter went to Sara
toea .here they spent . cour.s OF
yean. They returned to Rswlins
last November and Mr.. Reiche was
employed BY the Irving Transfer for
several months. Recently Mr..
Reichs went Saratoga where he &C.
cepted = position on the Jas. 6owdef
ranch. ten miles south OF Saratoga.
Tho funeral was held in Saratoga
from the Gould Undertaking pariors
interment being made In the Sara
togA cemetery.
The followidg people from this
city attended the funeral services:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bangs .Mr. and
Nm. Harvey CAilds. Mr. and Mr..
George Dixon. l.. r. Fudefnsn,
Henry. VIII and Joe Smith and =.
A. Wallace.
, 1923-09-06
STREET lights To Be
INSTALLED BY SPRING
CITY COUNCIL LAST night INSTRUCTED Light COM
PANY TO SUBMIT TO COUNCIL AT NEXT Meet
Ing COST FOR ADDITIONAL SERVICE

Some weeks since there was considerable agitation in Rawlins
for a new system Of street lighting in the city, especially in
the business section. Representatives of the Rotary Club and
the Lions Club appeared before the City Council and presented
the matter to that body with the request that the City investigate
the proposition.
The City Council Immediately got busy and within a short
time a street lighting district was laid out and advertised. Rep
resentatives of various street lighting concerns met with the
Council and plans for the installation of the system were ap-
proved.
Upon investigation it was found that material for the installa-
, 1923-09-06
RAWI.INH HTARDOM no
BE SHOWN NEXT WEEK

Monday and Tuesday. September
10 and II. have boon sct apart by
tho Strand Theatre for showing
The Cowboys Dream" tho taking
Of which on RAwiins strccts BY
RAwlins talent quito demoniiscd
the town few days ago. Two
nights are being reserved for this
picture In the expectation that the
town a. we'll - the theatre viii
mark tho engagement On its ssrsral
caiendsrs.
When Hollywood waats 70 maize Q
cowboy film tho directors have put
up with ribbon CLERKS ero0 Oh
Broadway. but the trick was done
here with real cowboy-And Q
banker who wAs the "rsaiest" Of
the group. Tue bootiegGse was q
fake. but Charlie HAinss fakes Il
we'll, other parts were play-aetsd
also. such ~ tho vamp. and tho
Drunk. played respectively BY Miss
Therssa Smith Of Casper and Geo.
Stephenson. but the parts are nota-
bly, good-ie sidcline observation IL
proof.
Many local characters make up
the cast and the 'superx" and II 10
expected that when the nim II
ItAfewn uDoa the strand screen Mon
day and Tuesday the RAwiins audi.
$3.50 -a .-~zAA
, 1923-09-06

staging tue DIE bHo", II was Poiheou
out by others In charge OF arrange
ments. Wild west talent. having
finished at Cheyenne in the show
there and moving on to Pendleton.
Oregon. is always anxious to make
a stop-over in Rawlins, where a
show is annually staged that is sec
ond to the other two shows
toned only In size. Without this
fortunate situation Rawlins would
be unable to offer sufficient induce
ment for 20 high class talent COM
ing.
Other talent. more close to home
and Of the sort that always injects
tho spirit Of the real West into the
local show. is s~ignifyins its inten-
ton Of attending the show next
week in 4 business Nike way. Cow
boys from all over Carbon. Ere
mont and Sweetwater counties are
going to take in the Rawlins affair.
they say. with the avowed intention
of walking away with tho handsome
prizes being offered BY the Rodeo
committee and local merchants.
These prizes. taken In the aggre-
nte are more than double what
they were last year. and It IL ex-
peoted that double the amount of In
forest On the part OF contestants
will be shown Prizes this year
total slightly In excess OF $4,000
= tidy sum worthy OF the very .
effort Of cowboy and cowgirl.
Records made last year At the
Rawlins show came within fractions
Of seconds OF breaking worlds re-
cords in bull-doEgin9 caif-ropinE.
and the like. while all events were
put over with q dash and snap not
excelled even BY the Cheyenne and
Pendieton shows attractions that
have come to be known throughout
tho United States. With corrals
put In nnt class shape with every
possible advantage given the CON.
te~tant. II ix hoped that one or more
worlds records will b smashed
next week.
Grounds have been put In the
best possible condition. stands
painted. and nns parking space pro-
vided for waiting automobiles. Some
trouble was he'd lest year due 70
lack Of PARKING spaes. % the COM
mittee has prspared for the heavy
traffic this ume.
Those in charge especially urge
upon Rawhns merchants he nsed
Of ge<tiug tho city decorated before
the 6rst day Of the show. All decor.
ATOMS should BE- up b. Monday
night. therefore. Many merchants
are planning hue decorations. and
the whole effect . only be sue
cessfuI- II every decoration IL In
place tAruout tho celebration. Il 10
pointed out.
Admission prices to the big show
= a. follows: general admission.
el.i0: children, CSC: automobile
parking space. ssc: and grand stand
SEATS SIC These prtcca include wal
tax.
, 1923-09-06
r n. HEALY SELLS
RAWLAN6 VARIETY STORE

Tue fra OF the week p. H. Healy
disposed Of the stock Of the Rawhns
Variety 0eoee 70 Mr.. e. H. RusAo
end Mr.. ~. L. Tobias. Mr.. Healy
aiAo sold the isass which he holds
upon the stoeo room In which his
buelnaos = located.
The new oWees OF the RAWllns
Variety S<ors are bon engaged In
taking an invsstory Of the stock
aad - 1904 - tbs u completed the
entire rock viii b sold.
Mr.. Rusho aod Mr.. Tobias expect
70 entirely sell out the stock Of
the Rawiins Variety Store and -
noon - this has been demo they
will estabiAh IN up-to-date and sx-
cluave shoe store In the location.
Tho new store will b. known ~ the
r L r Quality Footwear Store.
While neither Mr.. Rusho Mr..
Tobias arc known personally TO
many Rawlinsites yet they arc be-
ing given . hearty welcome by the
people Of the city. Mr.. Tobias II .
cousin OF Mr.. A. A. Tobias. The
jcwoisf. b.
, 1923-09-06
COUNTRY CLUB A
Big ATTRACTION
MANY MEMBERS OF RAWLlNS COUNTRY
CLUB ARE PLAYING GOLF and EACH
DAY Sees new RECRUITS

A strange influence has been at
work in Rawlins lately, turning
hitherto Industrious young men and
women into a group no longer to
be found with their several noses to
the municipal grindstone. who are
beginning I o speak q strange tongue
richly scattered with such odd words
as: brassie. nice out. in the rough.
like that. Report has It that. in
the masculine faction at least. GER
tain other words were used quite
freely that always call down stern
parental rebuke when used by the
children Of those seif-same golfers.
Golfese-yes. that Is what the
hitherto sane people Of Rawlins are
rapidly developing into. Even now
the prohibition joke Ia giving way
before the advance Of the golf
story. and magazine stands will soon
do q thriving business in literature
based on tho Ancient and Royal
pAstime.
Labor day saw not les than q
hundred persons visiting the Raw
Inns Country Club. at least 4 third
OF whom were to be seen chasing
\ queer little white pellet where
queer little pellets were never seen
before. Many Of the pellets. accord
ing to less fortunate members, were
perused where they wore never soon
again. either!
President F. w. Rendle reports
splendid progress both for the in
terest being shown in this, the
greatest game OF all. and for the
club house itself. Plaster is now
being applied to this building. and
Mr.. Rendle said that II would soon
be ready for occupancy. When that
takes place much interest IN the
more social aspects OF the Club will
be shown, he sadd.
While scores of members are
having the time Of their lives In
learning golf. yet many msmbse,
have not availed themselves OF this
opportunity. Il should b the aim
OF every member who has sssa the
delights OF golf to get another and
non playing member Interested.
Preadeat Rsnd1e II considerins
offering . trophy In . tournament
TO b staged sometime within the
next three months. and widespread
interest In the game will insure the
Sist beanG made. members declare.
II II Proposed that . QUALIFYING
round be played by golfers wishing
10 compete for this trophy, the
round being made In about three
weeks. In order TO qualify players
must make . cor Of 70 or bettsP
according to present tentative plans.
Du" to the tact that virtually svssy
member Ia \ beginner Al eolf ali
nave an even chance to qualify.
Tho RAwhns Country Club In
proving. and will continue 10 provc.
. Definite asset to tn community
n II should be the desire of every
member to further interest In this
procct by getting out and enjoying
what the club has to ofscr, Mr..
Ncndlc farther declared yesterday.
his final word to playing members
vas Let's . a new player on eur
course every day os every wc.l r.
tho next two months"
, 1923-09-06
R0DE0 CELEBRATION IS
GOING TO Be BEST EVER
Committee States that SCORES OF ENTRIES have
ALREADY Been Sent In and that ASSURAN-
CES ARE There Will BE LARGE CROWD

"The Rawlins Rodeo, scheduled for the three days of Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of next week, is a bigger proposition
than even Rawlins realizes" declared /. w. Dinsmore, secretary
of the rodeo association, yesterday.
1T is the one big publicity event of the year as far as the city
is concerned, and the interest being shown by the individuals
and business houses in far places indicates that RaWlins is
surely being put upon the map thru it's offices.
"Day before yesterday we received a phone call from a town
in northern Idaho, the person making it wanting to know all
about the Rawlins show"
Rawlins is exceedingly fortunate in location and time for
, 1923-09-06

Tue Wyoming Penitsntiary Bee
1lAll Team will cross bats with tho
fast racro team ncxt Sunday 1t the
Parco field.
Mrs. J. J. Ferry IL convalcsrinG
nicely from an Appendicitis opera.
ton. performed In tho Memorial
hospltAl last Wednesday by DR..
BArbss.
NJ and Mrs. ". r. Hays and fam.
ily. Mr. Irene Hiiiiard. Miss Helen
McAeScten. MID Marion Porter. Billy
PortsF. Nj. aaA Mr.. G. II. HtliiaSd
aa6 fAaily. Arthur Dennisou and
=. .. BALDWIN oosUed Q motor party
whe sesat Sunday asd Monday In
fHao Ctosk 0asia On q ovalns
aa1 Dlcntc.
, 1923-09-06
CALLED no CALIFORNIA
ny INJURY To sfsTEi,

Word was received In Rs~iins
from Han Diego. Calf. n fe~ days
since 10 the effect that Mrs. q. A.
Parker. formerly Mise Goldic Harp
or. was quite painfully hur, recent
!, when she sccidently fell down.
Mrs, Parker, although no, danger.
ously injured. will be- confined to
her bed for some time 30 on Sa,ur-
day last her sister. Mlss Irene
Harper Of this city. loft for Cali
forniA Miss Harper expects TO re-
, 1923-09-06
PETTY LARCENY
DRAWS 10 DAYS

Charles W. zAccvieh. Is year old
youth from Ration. New Mcsica who
has been In Ra~lins for some time.
this morning drew a jail sentence
Of 30 days following tho alleged
;ss:; ~ n go suit Of clothes from
a down town rooming house. The
theft took place Sept. /. Justice
Of the Peace W. =. Bennett. Jr.. i'm
, 1923-09-06
FORMER RAwLINs MAN
QUITE BADLY INJt,REn

WORD was resolved In RswNns
inc hrst Of tho week 20 the effsct
mat Jas. A. Rsndie. formerly ~.
YER Of the Rawitas National nank
70. 0i. city but now . prominene
Denver business man, iad hss~
este seriously injursd.
heporta received hees arc 10 the
erect 0ai Ar. Rend1e was On IN.
soli hnks Of tho Lakeside Country
CIen q Denver when he was aeci.
dent'y struck In the head with a
son club. lie was Knocked nm.
conscious by che blow but AZ N.
present time II getting along nic.iv'