davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-19
nine THOUSAND
BARRELS Per DAY

Lost Soldier field is now coming
into its w and more oil is being
piped out every day than ever be-
fore in its history. For the past
several days the Illinois Pipe Line
Company has beer taking from this
field from 1900 to 5000 barrels Of
oil per day.
Practically all the oil taken from
this field has gone to the loading
racks lea Fort Steele and been
shipped although due to a shortage
of cars some of the oil has been
placed in storage tanks there.
Many additional wells are now
being drilled in the Lost Soldier
field and before the season has ad-
vanced very far it is probable that
the production of the field will be
considerably higher than at the
present time.
The oil taken from this field by
the Illinois Pipe Line Company does
not include the oil which has been
going to the refinery at Parco from
the Wyo-Ill wells. BY including
this oil the daily production of oil
in the Lost Soldier field will run
above 10000 barrels.
, 1923-04-19
union PACIFIC HOLDS
SAFETY MEETING HERE

throughout the day, the Union Pa
cific system has reduced the number
of accidents to a minimum and one
of the reasons for such a record is
10 doubt due to the method employ
ed in obtaining the active CO opera
ton of all the employees of this
great trans-continental railroad.
At the meeting last Tuesday there
were 100 suggestions discussed for
the further correction of dangerous
conditions. All these suggestions
we're turned in to the Division
Superintendent by employees on
the road and in the shops and yards
and in many cases Superintendent
Wolcott reported that the sugges-
tions had been accepted and the cor
rections made without waiting to
bring the matter before the Safety
Committee. Out of the 100 sugges
tons so were accepted. 10 rejected
by the committee and 10 either held
for further consideration or referred
to the master mechanic for n report.
OF the 10 rejected by the Safety
Committee several We're held as not
affecting the safety of the employees
and a number as being impractical.
A great variety of subjects were
discussed at The meetimg-sugges-
tons ranging from the installing of
- recepticles Mt certain places to
prevent 5000 being thrown on the
floor and causing employees to slip
a~a fall to the installing of stop
blocks in roundhouses so as to pre-
vent engines from going through
the roundhouse walls.
Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the business meeting a
safety first motion picture was
shown for the benefit of the school
children of the city. This picture
wildly portrayed the results OF
carelessness at railroad crossings
and was explained in detail by Mr.,
II. A. Adams. assistant to the Gen
eral Manager of the Union Pacific
railroad.
Following are the names of the
members of the safety first commit.
tee present at the meeting las,
Tuesday.
II. A. Adams. assistant to tn,
General Manager. Omaha: w, c
Wolcott. division superintendent
Green River: G.. J. Adamson, Greer
River; j. F. Barton, Wamsutter.
NJ. X. Clark. Ogden: C.. w. Craig
Green River; Thos. Crosbie, Evans
ton; G. II. Denney. J. NJ. English
Rawlins: Harry Francis. T. w
French. Green River; w. II. Gilpin
Rock Springs; f. Gowdy, A. A. Gul
ley. Rawlins: w. T. Hays. A. V
James, Green River: G. A. Jordan
Rawlins: c e. Jury. Green River,
r. l.. LaChappelle, Evanston: b
Longstreth. Sprg. Valley: D. +
Niche. Rawlins; b. +. Nickerson
Evanston: r. Critic. Riner: J.. NJ
Rowe, wilkins: II. NJ. Scale. Evans
ton; w. II. Sander, Rawlins: w
c. Shelver. Green River: II. Solheim
Rawlins;O. C.. Wilkes. Green River:
X. G. Shearer. Evanston; C.. ID
Gudgel, Green River.
, 1923-04-19
HASKELL men ARE
SURVEYING ROUTES

Continued good weather has en-
abled the Haskell representatives
to continue their work in u survey
of the several proposed routes for
the North and South Railroad be
tween Wamsutter and Hlco and
Rawlins and Illco.
The party left Rawlins something
lore than a week ago and proceed
ed 10 the Lost Soldier oil field to
the north. Several passes through
which a railroad might be built were
examined. Among these passes
were Muddy Pass and Whiskey Gap.
The Sand Creek country and the
territory north and on the east side
OF the Pathfinder Reservoir was
carefully gone over. Working north
as far as Bucknum, on the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad. the sur
veying party swung TO the south
e and came down through the
Split Rock country and into Sweet
water valley to Efell ranch. Tho
territory to the east and west ol
this point was also examined.
Crossing the range from Oil City
the engineers worked down toward
the c. r.. /. ranch and again sur.
veyed the territory to the east of the
Pathfinder reservoir. They ther
crossed the Platte river and worked
back to Whiskey Gap, returning Il
Rawlins Tuesday afternoon.
, 1923-04-19
SHRINERS Big Spring
CEREMONIAL HELD HERE

Friday, April 18th, which should
nave been II JinX. according to all
tlme honored traditions, failed to
i've up to the expectations OF the
boys who believe in signs, and con-
sequentiy the fortieth Spring Cere-
monial of Korein Temple. Ancient
and Arabic Order of the Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, proved to be a
gigantic success. True, old Sol,
plainly apparent in the skies of the
day previous, was absent without
leave the morning of the Mobiles
ceremonial, but when he got word
that the Oriental Display for the
Multitudes-in other words a pee
rade-might have to be called off
because of bad weather he put in n
tardy appearance and the pee-rade
of MOBILES and Novjces was held ac-
cording to schedule.
To those of us who we're unable
to take part in the big doings wi hin
the Masonic Temple the pee-rade
was practically the only outward
evidence of a successful ceremonial
that and the many smiling faces
of The local and visiting mobiles.
The parade of Mobiles ana Novices
was in charge of |. NJ. CONFESS who,
as Marshall of the parading MOBILES.
was master of all he surveyed.
Leading the procession were the
Oriental Guides and following the
guides came the Rawlins Band
and a lot of music. Behind the band
marched the Temple Divan-in
other words the officers-and then
came the patrol, great numbers of
marching Mobiles, the Korein Temple
Drum Corps of Cheyenne and last,
but by no means least. forty five
novices-all dressed in the queerest
of costumes and lead by DR.. r. G
Aten and his improvised pair OF
size number 23 shoes. Doc" had
tough going through the muddy
streets but his companion Novice,
found the going almost as hard
they were pulling William Collins
Cherokee watCrwagou.
The ceremonial last Friday opened
with the appearance of the Novice.
at the Masonic Temple at $50 n
the morning. At 1880 the journel
began and no halts were called unit
noon. Al ? p. M. came the displa,
to the multitude and from tire
O'Clock until c., ,..+--"srre- ,,rtt
through that never forgotten ex
%pericnce Of walking the hot sands
there were a lot of Novices but tn,
sands were kept hot until the las
candidate had been put through hi
PAGES.
A sumptuus banquet was serve,
NJ 1890 and soon afterwards tn,
Journey to the Mecca was resumed
, 1923-04-19
CONVICT WHO MADE OFF WITH
BARRIERS CAR CAPTURED

Last Saturday night. about ten
o'clock, Glenn +. Moran. a convict
at the State ~Penitentlary serving n
sentence from is months to three
years for stealing an automobile
from the Rawlins Garage. took
French leave OF his comrades at the
state institution by making off with
DIR. Raymond BARRIERS car which
garage for repairs. Moran had been
a trusty at the penitentlary for
about ten months and as Il was not
unusual for a trusty mechanic to
work on cars after dark II was not
discovered until sometime after
wards that the man had broken
away.
Sunday morning. however, the
officials of the institution were busy
ascertaining the departed ones
whereabouts. Warden Hadsell and
Sheriff Sanders first made an in
vastigation of several routes he might
have taken and Sunday afternoon
Sheriff Sanders, Deputy Warden
keefer and Deputy John Torrill. OF
Snake River. took the trail and by
night were certain that they knew
OF their mans destination. A phone
call was sent into Casper by the
officers from the wertz camp and a
Natrona county deputy met Moran
and DR.. BARRIERS car some distance
out OF Casper.
The Carbon county officials and
Deputy Keefer brought the stolen
car and the runaway convict back
to RaWllus Tuesday night
, 1923-04-19

AT 10 o'clock the Mobiles and the
weary Novices We're entertained by a
Denver Vaudeville troupe.
Following are the names of the
Novices who walked the hot sands
last week:
r. G. Aten, Marsh f. Armstrong.
l.. NJ. Alger. r. c. Ball, Hugh
Brindley, w. II. Bailey, w. B..
Clark, r +. Carlson, James Eastep,
Gustave Fleischli, b. f. Gather, l..
S. Helms, w. w. Hoteling, T. w.
Hayes, A T. Henkell. Martin Iver-
son, George Iverson, c. e. Johnson,
Percy Johnson, j. II. Jacobucci, j..
A. Larson. Delbert Miller, N. B..
Mettan, II. o. Milns, Hector Marti,
w. r. Malonek, Jr.. John d. Noblitt,
S. A. Nelson, l. h. Nichols, F. c..
Patterson, II w. Patton, p. O.
Peters, j j. Priborsky, ]: F. Petrie,
c. c. Smith, K. c. Salmons. n. T..
Smith, J II Wise, l. Z Winter, G..
A. Willis, c. u. Williamson. Il. A..
Williamson, II. l.. Williams, J. A..
Washer and +. II. Young.
, 1923-04-19

Last Tuesday morning, at the
Strand Theatre, was held the month
ly meeting of the Western Division
Safety First Committee of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Thirty employees, members of the
committee, were in attendance as
well as a number of local citizens
and railroad employees interested
in the topics under discussion.
The meeting was called to order
by w. C. Wolcott, Division Super
intendent, and the address of vel
come was delivered in behalf OF
Rawlins by Mayor E. A. Kell.
During his talk Tuesday Mayor
Kell spoke of the tremendous i'm
portance of the Safety First work
and of the success already attained
by the Union Pacific along this line.
In closing he said: IF this meeting
results in the saving of one life, one
leg, n arm or one eye it has been
a success"
According 10 Mr.. II. A. Adams.
Assistant to the General Manager of
the Union Pacific, who was present
, 1923-04-19
NEW JURY ORDERED
FOR MURDER CASES

Attorney l.. II. Armstrong return
cd TO his home In this city yesterday
morning from Green River whore he
has boon since Saturday last acting
az attorney for Evan Harris. Joe
Corclla and John McCleiland, all
three charged with murder I'm the
first degree.
Attorney Armstrong states that
the eases were continued by Judge
Tidbnll until some time in May M
ter n new jury panel has been
secured.
In Jury box No. / Attorney Arm
strong stated that there were but
2b3 names. IN tho county there are
around 400 voters so Il would np-
pear that therc should have been
more than 253 available lurymcn
in tho county. In Carbon county we
have approximately 1900 names In
Jury Box No. /.
Judge Tldbnll ordered the proper
officers to Immediately prepare n
new Jury list In accordance with
law. after which time no will set
the 'imo OF the trial
John McCiclland. n OF tho de-
PENDANTS. worked In this city for
some time as n butcher for Jake
Zoigler.
, 1923-04-19
ROTARY entertain
up. SAFETY Men

Last Tuesday noon the Rawlins
Rotary Club entertained the mem
hers of the Union Pacific Division
Safety First Committee at one of
the most successful l%uncheons held
in recent months.
The principal talks made during
the noon hour we're by Rick Ricket-
son. a representative of the Para
mount Film people and II. A. Adams
assistant to the General Manager
OF the Union Pacific railroad.
In his talk to the seventy five
Rotarians and guests. Mr.. Ricketson
paid n glowing tribute to the Strand
Theatre of this city. stating that 1t
was one of the most up-to-date
motion picture theatres in Wyoming
and that the management was ever
ready to boo kthe best in the line OF
films. The speaker talked at con-
siderable length on the motion pic
ture industry and showed by pre-.
pared statistics that the industry was
fast becoming among the most i'm
portant in the country.
Mr.. Adams vas the text to be
called upon for remarks and the
speaker took occasion to tell of the
necessity of carrying on a campaign
for safety first and Of the wonder
full record made by the Union Pa
cific railroad in reducing the num-
Der OF accidents to employees.
According to the Union Pacific
official. accidents or railroad grade
crossings were the most numerous
and II was his opinion that 1t was
not carelessncss but thoughtlessness
which was responsible for the great
majority OF them. Ninety-five per
o OF the grade crossing accidents,
he said. happened to local inhabi-
tants who. becoming accustomed to
local conditions ut these crossings.
let their minds to be occupied with
other things when they should have
been watching for possible dangers.
In 1922. said Mr.. Adams. the
Union Pacific record excelled the
best accident record ever made by
n railroad OF the first class. The
reason for this, he said. vas be
cause every Union Pacific man.
from the President of the road To
tho lowest subordinate. was sold
TO the Idea OF Safety First.
, 1923-04-19
o. MoHAr-r DIES

Last Friday night ut Tho McmorInl
hospital occurred the sad death OF
Mis- Ruth Mohntt. tho ninc year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. 9,
Nohatt. Of this city.
ncath OF tho littlc girl In reported
to have come from an operation fof
Appendicitis.
Tia body Of the deceased was
prspared for burial at the Rasmus.
80 undertaking establishment and
w. leorwardsd 70 sidney. Nebraska,
~ inteemoot.
, 1923-04-19
ELKs ANNUAL BALL MONDAY

Next Monday evening the mem
bers of Rawlins Lodge No. GO9, B.
p. o. Elks will hold the Sixth An
nual Ball at the Elks Home on ith
street and Buffalo.
Each Elk is requested to purchase
tickets for himself and one guest.
r. A. Logan, b. S. Price, NJ. NJ.
Johnson, c. b. Glunz and II. j.
Rogner, comprising the Committee
on Arrangements, announce that the
Elks Ball this year will be fully as
successful as the Fifth Annual Ball
held last year.
The committee urges that all re
mittances and unsold tickets be
mailed in to NJ. NJ. Johnson, Secre-
tary, as soon as possible so that
some idea may be had of the number
to be present Monday night.
, 1923-04-19
CITY MEETING LAST NIGHT

An adjourned regular meeting OF
the City Council was held last night
for the purpose of determining tho
sidewalk program 10 be followed
during the coming scason
The city contcmplntcs nm extensive
sidewalk program this summer and
within n few days owners along sew
cral streets viii be notified TO put
down side walks
Tho city f. making arrangements
10 have many crossings Installed
this summer In order that the side
walks put down by property owners
will do some good.
, 1923-04-19
cHas II. noYCE IN CITY

Chas. r. Boyce. former county as
SCISSOR or Carbon county. has been
IN the city for the past week from
his presont home at Rock River.
Mr.. Boycc. accompanied by y. r.
Goldman and Geo. W. pIummor. tx
IN the city In the Interest Of the
owyhee Chemical Products Co.
The Owyhec Chemical Company Iy
now actively operating and Mr.
Boyce states that the prospects wore
mover brighter than right now
Several factories are now In oporl-
ton and work is progressing rapidly
on others.
Many Rawllns people are heavily
Interested IN this company and an
viii be pleased to learn OF Its sue
cess.
, 1923-04-19
sHOw At pENITENTIARY

On Saturday evening tho 2lst the
Prison Dramatic Club will present
their biggest hit OF the season. Her
Temporary Husband" n comedy In
three acts.
A cast Of six will present this play
which promises to form n fitting
climax TO the most prosperous sea-
son the prisoners have ever had. II
Ia urged that the people OF Rawlins
attend this last performance. not
only To encourage the boys In their
efforts. but they viii be we'll cntcr-
tained and will witness n comedy
recently stngcd by the wilkes Play
crs OF Denver. and pronounced n big
success.
, 1923-04-19
OLD TIME BOOSTER HERE

M. w. Dillon, who has been
spending the past winter at his home
in Denver, arrived in Rawlins the
first of the week and expects to
spend the spring and summer here.
Mr.. Dillon is an old time pros
pector and has been actively identi-
fled with the mineral development
of every section of Carbon county.
He is intimately acquainted with
every inch of the territory in this
county and in his opinion the surface
has barely been scratched in de-
velopment work.
Mr.. Dillon expects to be very
active during this aso and it is
his intention to have several unde-
veloped sections of the county pros
pected for oil as well as for other
mineral resources.
, 1923-04-19
AUTO SALES IN
RAWLINS HEAVY

The past week has been auto
Sale Week in Rawlins if the record
breaking number of sales reported
by the various garages can be taken
as any indication.
The excellent weather of the past
week has caused a great many of
those who intended to purchase cars
this season to do so and as a re-
suit practically all garages were
LEANED out of cars. Several garages
report many sales as having been
made but owing to lack of cars de-
livery could not be made.
The following a sales were re-
ported TO The Republican yesterday:
Rawlins Motor Co.
Geo, A. Deaton, Model 80 Buick:
Harry Sengstdck. model 80 Buick:
b. \. Lee, model As Buick: Chris
Jensen, model As Buick. Ohio Oil
Co, model 40 Buick; Arthur Carl
son, model 80 Buick; ]. G. o'Connof
used Cole s, and Jos. Il. Byrnes,
moueI A Buick.
Service Auto Supply Co.
John 5. Baker. sport model Nash:
Roy Lambert, sport model Nash: A.
u. Dirst, used Sport model Nash;
Jack Douglass, used Buick.
Rawlins Garage
h. Il. Good. Big Six Special: Ed
ward NJ. Mumm, Hanna, used Buick.
Frank VI. Johnston Motor Co.
i. l.. Graham, Ford ton truck:
Anderson x Hubbel. Encampment.
Ford ton truck; Walter Jensen,
touring car; Robt. Crombie, touring
car; I. ID. Mangan. Hanna. touring
car; Emil Fredericks. Hanna, tour
fYUr gUr. " II IT,. nv-..-
touring car. Ralph Newman, touring
car, Helmar Construction Co, road
ster; Carl Backstrom. ton truck:
Producers & Refiners. ton truck: w.
II. Hudson, fOur-dour sedan: r. r.,
/. & r, tor truck; +. +. McGraw.
-Four door Sedan: Frank Spect.
touring car; Julian Ivanhoff. tour
Ing car; J.. l.. Langlon, two-door
Sedan.
Lincoln Highway Garage
A X Marshall, Hudson Coach:
G. T. Bivens, Essex Coach: W. W.
Shaffer, Essex Cabrolct; Foster A.
Jones, Essex touring: Mrs. r. L.
Fowler, Chevrolet Sedan: Chas.
Siolin, Chevrolet touring: ". r.
SprsEs, Chevrolet roadster: u. VI.
Cooper. Chevrolet touring: Stanley
VI. Lacey. Chevrolet touring: Noary
j Hallworth, Chevrolet touring
VI. y. Anderson, Chevrolet touring:
Rawlins Reading Room. Chevrolet
touring. Albert Wilson. used Ford.
Smiley Motor Co.
Producers & Rofluers. two Dodge
touring; n. Wallonstoln. Dodge
coupe: Olaf Johnson. Dodge Com
mcrcl1l; a. Jock. Dodge touring:
&, D. williamson. Hanna. Dodge
touring: John swanson. Dodge Com
mcrci1l; y C.. Johnson. Dodge tour
ing; Louis Clainot. Dodge touring:
J. g. White Engineering Co. Dodge
Commercial
, 1923-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES THREE
ACT MUSICAL CDNEnY HER


Last Tuesday evening the local
high school students gave a most
delightful three act musical comedy
entitled college Days"
College Days" proved to be a
very pleasing performance and the
large audience present showed every
indication of being well satisfied
with both musical numbers and the
acting.
h work of Amy E. Whitson, di-
rector. was very much in evidence
IN the manner in which the high
school students acted their parts.
The stage work, in general was far
above that of the average amateur
theatrical performance.
Solos and duets by the principals
in the play and the fine chorus work
of the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
were well received by the audience
and every musical number was re-
peated at the demand of the hearers.
college Days" proved to be re-
plete with music. college yells and
fine acting and a we'll defined plot
added TO the success of the per-
Torrance.
In addition to the musical comedy
there We're three excellent special
ties-a dance by Myrtle Seaverson
and Katherine Bennett, a dutch sons
and dance by Nellie Murphy and
Ivan Tobias and a Gypsy dance by
Lorene Gosney, Nellie Murphy and
chorus. AS excellent as was the
comedy the specialties were received
with even more applause by a de-
lighted audience.
m Lack pf gufffgfant sp.,n Joa. -.
permit us to mention separately the
numerous participants in the play
and. were we in a position to do so.
1t would be impossible to pick the
outstanding stars in last TUESDAYS
performance. Every student had
been well coached by Miss Whitson
n her assistants, w. +. Williams.
H.. ~Breitenstein and Miss Josephine
Phelan. and each actor fitted the
part 10 be filled.
Following was the cast of char
acters in college Days.
"Skinny'-Wallace Bergen.
"Jack'-Edward Cantlin.
"Davy"-Lee Vivian.
"Dot'-Leonta Bunten.
Dots Pal'-Laura Mae Hause.
"Dude"-Ivan Tobias.
TpAN 'ihAAhHa ID lOUltN.
"PreNy"-Ted O'Nelia.
"Baldy-Emma johnson.
''roppy"-Gordon Larson.
'Sweety'-Irving Draper.
'Babo"%Iay House.
Girls Glee Cluh-Elizabeth Blrm-
ingham. Hazel Burrel. Leonta Bun
ten. Marian Draper. Ruth Edwards.
Maxine Fox, Lorene Gosney. Laura
Mae House. Emma Johnson. Mar
gatet Lackey. Edna Murphy. Nellie
Murphy. Marion Porter. Thelma
Schacfer. Alma Sanders. Ruth
Street, Ellen Niche. Evelyn Start-
yell.
Boys Glec Ciub-John Stranburg
De witt Winston. Robert Bible,
Gordon Larson, Irving Draper, Jay
House Wallace Bergen, Ted o'Mclla.
Ivan Tobias. Lee Vivian. Edward
Cantlin, Boyd Cowley. Charles
Higlcy.
, 1923-04-19
REPRESENTATIVES, OF
YOENEN LOCATE HERE

Mr.. =. w. Carney. district man
agcr for the Brotherhood OF Ameri-
can yoemen. arrived In Rawllns yes
tcrday from Salt Creek and expects
to open nm office here.
Md Carney has his home ut Bill
ings. Montana. but for tho past
couple months he has bccn located
Creek whore he has been working In
at Salt Creek whore he has been
working In the interests OF his fra
tcrnity.
In the opinion OF Mr.. Carney Raw
Inns IN an ideal city In which TO
locate and as soon as an office can
be secured he expects to locate here.
, 1923-04-19
YESTERDAY ANNIVERSARY OF
SAN E1tA<CuScO EARTHQUAKES

A. five o'clock in tho morning.
Wednesday. April Is. 1906. tho
civilized world was Mortified when
word was flashed over the telegraph
lines TO tho effect that there had
been nm earthquake in San Francisco
and that tho city was In flames.
Yesterday was the seventeenth an
nivcrsary Of this terrible catastrophe
and many OF residents will well
remember tho horror with which tho
news was received in this city.
, 1923-04-19
IN jas NEM rnrCk

water Commissioner william
Hayes i8 now sporting "a now Ford
truck.
Commissioner Hayes has been
kept 90 busy attending TO his or.
hral duties that no "woil nigh wore
cut the old city lizzie and tho city
Dads wcro Obliged 70 furnish tho
now truck IN order that their water
commissioner could continue 10 per-
form his many duties with all tho
old time dispatch.
, 1923-04-19
FAMOUS RACE DRIVER HERE

Harold Brlnkor. professional auto
racer NJ Denver. IL spending several
days IN this city with hla head
quarters at tho Rawllns Garage.
Mr.. Brinker 10 on hta way home
from Bags whore he went recently
TO salvage the motor for tho acro-
plane which crashed over there aoy-
oral months since. Mr.. Brlnker
states that he con,emplates install
ing this motor into n racing car
which he will use in the next Pixies
Peak uce.
, 1923-04-19
COMMITTEES THANKS WORKERS

In b0hlTT OF Tho committee OF
ladies' representing the Rawlins
Public Reading Room. Tho Republic
can desires TO thank those who
worked 30 hard In dlsposing of
chances on the Chevrolet car which
was given away recently. The COM
mittee desires TO also thank the
management OF tho Strand Theatre
for the cooperation Fiyon To them
, 1923-04-19
SHEA1tING WILL SOON
START At UARTT PENS

Harold spraguc WIS In the city the
first OF tho week making arrange
mcnts for tho shearIng scason
Mr.. Sprague. who will have charge
OF tho HART pens nj Dad. IL prepar-
Ing to start shcaripg there on Mon
day next and while here he was
lining up his shcaring crow and
other employees,
, 1923-04-19
WILLIAM COLLINS WINS CAR

william Collins. holding number
a62 in the rattle for tho benefit OF
tho Rawiins Reading room. won the
Chevrolet touring ear NJ tho draw
ing held nj tho Strand Theatre I'm
mcdia,oIy following the first show
last Monday night.
The ,ndiea having charge Of the
benefit rattle report That q very
Al substantial sun has been raised Tor
tho Rawlins Reading room.