davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23

El GoberLadSr ila i-r:-...2G3 l,o5 5
guientes norlbrans iert3s Tara Sara
tario de la Corte Mnnicipal Dc Nreti-
bo, senor Cumersindo Poman; para
Juez de Paz de Barceloneta. Sr. San
tiago Marisni; para Marshal de la
Corte MuniciraI de Carolina, sencr
Francisco Gonzalez; para Marshal de
la Corte Municipal de Camuy, sefior
Fabriciano Martinez; para Juez de la
Corte Municipal de Fajardo, Sr. Pc
dro Acosta Fores; para Secretario de
la Corte Municipal de Fajardo, sefior
Santiago Rodriguez Garcia; para Mar
shall de la Corte Municipal de Fajar-
Go, senor Santiago Carreras Rodri-
guez; para Marshal de la Corte Mu-
nicipal de Guayama, senor Juan Ma
varro; para Juez de la Corte Munich
pal de Vega Baja, Sr. Miguel A. Bur
set; para Juez de la Corte Municipal
de Vieques, Sr. Jaime Ulavina Apon-
te; Y para Secretario de la Ccrte Mu-
nlclpal de Guayama, Sr. Pablo Polo
Ortiz.
-ElGobernador ha aprobado una
resolution adoptada por la Comision
de la Policia Insular cencediendole el
retro al Policia Insular Sr. Patricio
Tda Petrovich, v otra concediendoselo
al Policia Insular senor Luis Munoz
Gonzalez,
Ell Secretario Executive ha apro-
bado el nombramiento de los sefiores
Antonio Martin Rosado y Arturo Du-
rant, como Inspectores Municipales de
Pesas Y Medidas en- los Municipios de
Corozal y Aguas Buenas, respectiva-
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
INcENDIo EN- LUQl'lLLo

El dfa u ,'e este mes, en- el bai1io
Sabaha, M fuego destruyf una casa
vaiorala en cnarenticincJ pesos. pc. :
tenecienfe Mariana Ramos. Dieha
propiedal 10 estaba asegrrada ) no
ocurriefon lesgracias personilcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23

la presente la suma de treinta mil
(30,0Oo) d6lares.
Secci6n G.-Toda ley parte de ley
cue Sc opusiere IA la presente, queda
por 6Sta derOgada.
Sccci0n 7.-Se declara que esta Ley
es de cardcter urgente necesariO, Y
comenZara regir Embellishments des-
pu6s de su aprobaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
EDICTO
DistiitO JMdidI de HmnGdcd0, p. r..
CORTEaDE DISTRITo.

Esta,los Unilos de america. FL Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos. -Anto-
MIA Rebolela, Demandante, VS.. Suce-
sion de Eduardo Cruz Gonzalez, conf
Epuesta de su viuda Marta Rosa. sii her
mano de tloble yfnculo Felix Cruz Con
zilez, Y demds herederos lesconocidos.
Demandalos os-Civfl Ne 0051. = Sobre
|F'iliaci6n. r NOTIFICATION. aa
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
A, SUCCESSION de Eduardo Cruz Con
.ZALEZ, eompHesta de -su viuda Marta
ROSA " su- hermano de doble vfnculo
Felix Cruz GONZALEZ j. demas here
deros desconocidos; ~
POR La PRESENTE, Sc notifca a
iuds. que Sc ha presentado en- la ofici-
ma del Secretario de la sCorte de Dis
trito del Distrito Judicial de Humacao,
p. R..uma demanda de la actora antes
citada, Ell la cual alega: en- sfntesis,
10 siguiente: Que Eduardo Cruz Con
-zalez y Toribia Reboletla Rivera, sien-
do mayores de edad, solteros, residen-
tes en- Vieques, sostuvieron relaciones
amorosas, yivieido juntos en- concubi-
nato pdblico por espacio de ocho anos ),
que de esas relaciones naci0 la deman-
dante, Antonia Reboleda Ell dfa lode
mayo de 1904, la que fud inscrita como
.Ilija natural de dicha Toribia Rebole-
da Rivera, en- el Registro Civil; Que
jdicho Eduardo Cruz Gonzalez desde ell
nacimiento de la demandante hasta su
fallecimiento, que ocurri0 en- Fajardo
ell 6sde abril de 1928, siempre tuvo a
la demandante pnblica y priyadamente
como hija suya, prodigandole el afecto
de padre y atendiendole en- sus necesi,
dades hasta entonces que dicho Eduar-
do Cruz Gonzalez, vivi6 junto con su
madre, la indicada Toribia Reboleda y
de la demandante hasta que Sc trasla-
do al pueblo de Ceiba en- donde contra
10 Inatrimonio. con Marta Rosa que
dicho Eduardo Cruz Gonzalez, no ha
dejado descendencia legftima nj natu-
raj reconocida, dejando como inica SUI
cesi6n conocida su indicada esposa
Marta Rosa Felix Cruz Gonzalez,
POR CUANTO, habiendose dictado
una orden, a petici6n de la demandan-
te, por el Hon. Juez de esta Corte, pa
ra que sean citados los herederos des-
conocid0s de dicho Eduardo Cruz Com
zalez por medic de edicto, el que Sc
dispone sea publicado por cuatro veces
en- un peri6dico de los de mayor circu-
laci6n en- la IsIa. Sc notifica uste-
des que de no comparecer a contestar
esta demanda dentros del termino de
cuarenta dfas, despues de Ia Ultima
publication de este edicto, la deman-
dante podra solicitar de la Corte Sc
dicte I'm fallo su favor de acuerdo
con III sdplica de 81 demanda, decla.
randoIa como hija natural reconocida
de Eduardo Cruz Gonzalez, previa anos
taci6n de sn reheldia.
rs Abogado de Ia demandante Lcdo.
J. 6. Rodriguez CebolIero, residente en-
vieques, r. r. Expedida pot orden
de la Corte, bajo mi iiFlna sello de Ia
Corte, en- Humacao. r. r., a IS de ji-
'nio De 1929 20. Rda,ifes, ", secreto-
rio corte de Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
CONIITE EXECUTIVE

Hon. Emilio del Toro. Hon. Luis
Sanchez Morales, seflora Joaquin Mi.
r0, Lcdo. Francisco PARA Cap0, Lcdo
Francisco Vizcarrondo, sefiora Pedro
del Vale, seiIor Earl X. Burton, Sc
nora Pedro Giusti, sefior Enrique Con-
zalez, senora Carmen s. Sohettini, Sc
nora Jose Lugo Vifia, sefiora Genovie-
We Quinn, doctor Pedro n Ortiz, Sc
nor Manuel Mendfa, seiiora Mercedes
de Diez de Andino, sefior Pedro Mora
Acosta, se1ora Aida Fajardo de Lopez,
y senior Rafael Carri6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
EOS pCNALADAS EN- HORMIGUE
ROS

Per tel6grafo informa el Jefe de
aaucl distrito, que Dionisio Cancel
Cruz. ha siGo arrcstado par Ia policfa,
en- el barrio Lavadero de aquella ju
risdicci6n, por haber inferido dos pu-
haladas Luis Ponce, cuyo estado cs
de gravpt;ad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
Un8iilellto
cadllm
para las
E.rupCioIleS

Es sorprendente el yer con que prom.
titud el Unguento CaduIn Quita y ci-.
catriza las erupciones de IA piel Nd
importa cuales sean los remedies que
haya usado sin obtener bene6cio, no
tiene porqne desanimarse, pues q
Unguento Cadim es distinto a todos
los demas remedios.s Hace cesar Il
picazon instantaneatnente , ernpieza 4
cicatrizar con la primera aplicaci6n.
Las enfermedades mas obstinadas de-
Ia piel, como los granos, llcerass
erupciones, iastimaduras, eczema, urs
ticaria, cortaduras, quemaduras, al
morranas de picaz6n, etc, Sc aliviaM
prontamente con e Unglento Cadum
U .
Evening star., 1923-08-15
DRUG HABIT CURE
CALLED ABSOLUTE
Oregon Clinic Stirs Interest
When Addicts Turn Back on
l. !. Proffered "Dope."
special Dispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Ore. August 15.-"An
absolute and genuine narcotic cure"
has been announced here by DR.. How
ard d. Poore after eleven years of
research.
In the Portland Emergency Hospital
today are five drug addicts who have
been robbed of a craving for dope"
after only eight days treatment.
These addicts. all of whom have un-
dergone various treatments without
relief, have been locked in their por-
tton of the hospital with two-ounce
bottle OF morphine and hypodermic
gun" at their disposal They were
told to hop to either one of these
any time you want the stuff" Yet
not grain of the deadly drug nor
single injection has been taken.
Interest In Clinic.
Portland physicians have watched
with interest the progress made by
Dr. Poore in his clinic. He has ef-
fected thirty cures. he claims. in the
last few months. Briefly, the Poore
treatment Is a liquid solution, the
formula of which is secret. The
remedy Is administered internally
and Will, according to findings i'll
clinical research quiet the most pro-
nounced case where an addict is on
the verge of madness because of his
inability to get drugs. The remedy
usually takes effect within fifteen
minutes, and is said to produce no
aches nor pains. Within six hours
the patient is resting quietly and
restored TO a normal condition, eat
ing and sleeping naturally At the
end of the eighth day the treatment
is discontinued entirely and the pa
ttent pronounced cured.
ftYolA
here admits he has been cured of the
drug habit by DIR. Poore and now is
cooperating with the latter in his
clinic. The federal narcotic bureau
OF oregon has taken an interest in
the cure and is sending addicts here
for treatment
Evening star., 1923-08-15
HAVOC SPREAD IN JERSEY
By HALF-HOUR STORM
1OO-Mile Wind Fe1ls Trees and
Wires, Unroofs Houses-Light-
ming Hits Four Buildings.
BY the Associated Press.

By IHV .fASU"IdIttI TreSs.
BELMAR, n. j., August 15.-A
storm of hurricane force struck Mon
mouth county this morning and in
half an hour worked widespread
havoc.
The short, violent storm broke at
am. The government weather bu-
reau at Long Branch estimated the
wind at 100 miles an hour. with
three-quarters of an inch of rain in
thirty minutes. Hail and lightning
accompanied the storm
Four houses were struck and one
burned; several garages were demol-
ished by the wind; a casino was un-
rooted and trees and wires were
felled throughout the county.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
JUNK DEALER BANKRUPT.

Nathan Bortnick. junk dealer at
2114 Georgia avenue northwest. today
filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at $21,012,
and estimates his assets at $1,000 He
Is represented by ATTIC rney Samuel V.
Gusack.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
GETS FIRST LAND PATENT.

Charles w. Morris of Patches. Col.
has the distinction Of being the first
person to whom President Coolidge
issued a land patent. The President
yesterday afternoon signed patent
papers granting to Morris $50 acres
of land near Patches
Evening star., 1923-08-15
YEGGMEN KILL GROCER.
Three Negroes Sought in Detroit
Murder,

DETROIT, Mich, August 15.-Police
are searching for three negroes who
shot and killed Aaron Rappoport, a
grocer, and robbed his store late Iasl
night. According to the police, the
negroes entered the store and de-
manded the contents of the cash reg
lister. When Rappoport protested the
negroes drew revolvers and fired, one
bullet taking effect near the heart
and the two others in the left arm.
walking over the prostrate body Of
thelr victim. the men emptied the ash
register and escaped. Mrs. Rappo-
port found her husband a few min
utes after the shooting He died on
the way to a hospital
Evening star., 1923-08-15

1t is likely that women will be
voting or holding office at the next
elections in Turkey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
$50

This is a New Art model. a
beautiful Victrola with a rich,
mellow tone. zoe cash delivers
it, balance paid weekly.
Also, number of other mod
els too numerous to mention will
be included in our Anniversary
Sale prices. -
-Pettis VictroIas,
fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
1000 Yds. Brocaded Wash
Ribbons, Specially Priced

Dainty bud and wreath design,
in white, pink, light blue, maize
and orchid, in widths / to 8, In
elusive. The prices are such as to
save you money on ribbons of
quality
No. 1, bolt, Csc.
No. ~, bolt, 3SG.
No. 2, bolt, 4SG.
No. 8, bolt, ESD.
No. 8, bolt, 7Sc.
Street floor.
, 1923-09-19
BIG GAME RIDGE TO Be OPENED
T0SPLT JACKSON HOLE HERD
EXPECTATION OF SPORTSMEN

Local sportsmen, hunters and
guides are a~nxiously awaiting word
from Cheyenne to the effect that the
State Game Commission have decided
to open Big Game Ridge to the hunt
ers for this season.
Big Game Ridge extends south from
the southeast corner of Yellowstone
Park, and is ut the present time in
cluded in the game reserve, and the
effect of this reservation of the Ridge
is, for the game upon leaving the Park
to travel this ridge unmolested and
gradually working their way south
ward into the Jackson Hole country.
This uninterrupted migration of
large numbers Of elf, deer and other
game animals into n section that is
not naturally provided with sufficient
feed to successfully winter large num-
bers of game animals, has in the past
caused u considerable loss of game
by starvation, especially in the more
severe winters.
For several seasons past il has been
necessary for the state to provide ad-
ditional feed in the shape of alfalfa
and other forage in order to guard
against too severe a loss of game ami
mails through lack Of feed.
Last season the Big Game Ridge was
opened for two weeks at the close of
, 1923-09-19
MAJOR HEMPHNu SPRA|NED
WRIST ON DEMPSEY'S JAW when
He -"WARMED UP De CHAMP"

Major P. H. Hemphill, athletic in
structor at the Valley Ranch, grins a
genial grin as he tells how he once
sprained his wrist on Jack Dempsey's
jaw.
1t was just after Dempsey had de-
feated Jess Willard and was appear
ing in vaudeville. The Major had
charge of a Regular Army Recruiting
station in Toledo, Ohio, and went to
the theatre to see the champion on a
matter connected with his work.
There he met "Doc" Kearns, Dem
psey's manager, who introduced him
to Dempsey in his dressing room
Dempsey was in his boxing clothes
ready to go or and give his exhibition
Just as the Major was leaving,
kearns had a happy thought.
Wouldn't you like to warm de
Champ up?" he inquired cordially.
Observing that the Majors smile
was a little forced and that he showed
no enthusiasm over the invitation,
dempsey told him he would not hit
INN but merely ward off his blows.
This sounded better so the Major
, 1923-09-19
COP COLLECTS rs CENTS INT.
crest FROM COUNTY, SUESF0R
MONEY SPENT TO BUY "MOON'
Starts Suit Against Commissioner Upon Refusal
To Pay Bill With Item For Purchase of Booze

e. ]. Goppert, prosecuting attorney,
obtained an order from Judge Metz
against the County Commissioners
last week for $23.70 with Csc interest
and $3.50 for the costs of the action.
The Commissioners had refused to
pay the bill presented by Mr.. Goppert
because of a charge of $500 for the
purchase of moonshine.
The bill which Mr.. Goppert had
previously presented to the County
Commissioners contained the follow
ing items:
March 14-Cash paid out for
m%oonshine whiskey-Chas Man
ming cast 500
June 11-Use of my car trip
to Garland and return in waste
water cases 900
June 25-Use of my a by
sheriff and deputy and myself
State VS. A. E. Carey ...-.-.. 7.50
June 29-Use of my car trip
to Basin, Greybull and return on
hearing coroner's inquest over
body of "Scotty" Sherrin ...... 2.4O
$23.9O
Interest from July %, 1923 amount
ing to Csc and costs 1910
The case was called before Judge
Metz on Thursday and as the Com
missioners failed to appear, Judge
Metz entered an order directing the
payment of the $3.50 with CSC in
terest and $40 costs.
Judge Metz afterward made the
statement that he wished it distinct
ly understood that in allowing this
bill with the item for moonshine as
purchased by the County Attorneys
, 1923-09-19
E. Y. ~ROBERTSON'S
BROTHER IS AMONG
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS

f. V. Robertson received a cable
message from England last Saturday
conveying the sad news that his bro
Their, Arthur Robertson was reported
among the missing in Yokohama,
Japan, and that it is practically GER
tain that he lost his life in the recent
terrible earthquakes that caused such
"A tremendous loss of life on the Is
land Empire.
Mr.. Robertson, who was AZ years
of age and a bachelor, was Chief
Engineer for the Rising Sun Petrol
cum Company, one of the subsidiaries
Of the Dutch Shell Co, and has been
engaged in that work for the past Is
years in the Orient.
Mr.. Z. V. Robertson last saw his
brother on the occasion of his visit
to England two years ago.
, 1923-09-19

stool-pigeon, he did not intend the
establishment of a precedent. The
expenditure of County funds rested
Commissioners, the Judge declared,
and if they wished to recognize and
allow such expenditures it was within
their province: but it was up to them
to allow it or not as they saw fit.
Upon a previous occasion when the
Commissioners had been presented
with a bill containing an item for
moonshine bought by a stool-pigeon
with money advanced by Goppert,
they paid it because the purchase had
been sanctioned by the Chairman of
the Board, Charles Pease, of Powell.
At the time, however, Messrs Mark
ham and Powers stated that they did
not propose to spend the money of
the taxpayers of Park County in any
such fashion. Therefore when the
item appeared again they refused to
pay the bill and Goppert started suit
against them.
1t is understood that the Commits
sioners intended to fight the suit and
were to have been represented by w.
l.. Simpson but the matter of filing
answer was overlooked as a con-
sequence of the Rains shooting so
that the time limit expired without
the knowledge of the Commissioners.
The defendants failing to appear
three calls in open court, moth
ing remained for Judge Metz hut To
enter an order directing the payment
of the bill with the Csc interest es-
pecially the interest.
, 1923-09-19

Born of Scotch-Irish parentage at
Cornwall, Ontario, Canada in the
year 1858, Mcdonald came to Wyo-
ming when a young mar and located
in the southern part of the Territory
in 1874 and took over a freighting
outfit consisting of a string of OK
teams, from his brother Daniel Nc
Donald, and freighted for the Gov
eminent in the country around old
Fort Niobrara and the Laramie plains
Naturally endowed with a strong
physique and a rugged constitution
the stout hearted young pioneer was
well equipped to lead the adventurous
life of the freighter in the days when
Indians made this calling hazardous
in the extreme.
For several years he followed the
life of the freighter, travling many
hundreds of miles behand his bull
teams, hauling government supplies
to the various army posts from the
nearest R. r. points.
In the year 1878 Mcdonald formed
a partnership with P. P. Dickson and
Joe Trey of Lander, and locating on
Gooseberry Creek, took up a home
stead and established the quarter cir
Continued on Page ~
, 1923-09-19
new GAS WELL
OREGON BASIN
COMPANY GETS STRONG
FLOW AT 1900 FIT. is REPORT
BROUGHT TO CODY

1t was reported on Wednesday
morning that the Ohio Oil Company
well in Oregon Basin had struck n
strong flow of gas, estimated to be
about three million feet, at n depth
of about 1900 feet.
This well has been several months
in drilling, much trouble having been
experienced by the loss of tools and
other delays that have made the reach
ing of the gas sand n long and tedious
operation.
No statements have been made by
the officials of the company, but it
is highly probable that the gas will be
cased off, and an effort made to drill
the well down to the oil producing
sands.
Several local people are interested
in the permit upon which this well is
being drilled and the result of the
operations is being watched with UNI
usual interest.
, 1923-09-19

took off his coat and went at it. But
the best he could do he was unable to
touch him, SO Dempsey invited him
to pick out a place and hit him as
hard as he could.
The Major had a notion tina the had
quite a wallop and with a vision rosy
of knocking the champion out and
immortalizing himself, inspected him
carefully.
The point of Dempsey's jaw looked
a likely spot to the Major and he
swung on it with every ounce of
strength there was in him. Instead
of rolling his head as the Major an
ticipated, Dempsey thrust his jaw
forward spraining the Majors wrist
so hal he was unable to use it for
three weeks.
81 stopped warming up champs
right there" says Major Hemphill,
laconically, in telling the story.
He adds that Dempsey is a very
agreeable and likable person and at
that time seemed not at all inflated
by his victory over Willard.
, 1923-09-19

the season, with the result that hunt
ers split the herds of game, causing
large numbers to be diverted eastward
and from their usual line of travel
into the Jackson Hole, and it is esti-
mated that over 1000 head of elk win
tered successfully in the vicinity of
Elk Fork.
There is an abundance of feed in
the Elk Fork and surrounding country
and many more head can successfully
winter in that territory.
A petition bearing the signatures
of scores of sportsmen, hunters and
guides has recently been forwarded
to the State Game Commission, ask
ing that the Big Game Ridge be open
ed to hunters for this season.
This petition also has the strong
endorsement of Deputy Game Warden
X. Il. Rousseau, and IL is confidently
expected that the Commission will
take favorable action.
In the event that the Ridge is
opened to hunters, it will be the
means Of more evenly dividing the
large herds of game animals, and this
will result in their being better able
to stand the rigors of winter on good
and sufficient feed, and likely sub
stantial increase in numbers.
, 1923-09-19
DUSTY" LOST HIS
NERVE after SHE
BEAR CUFFED HIM

Bear " in the Clarks Fork
Country like their mutton as well as
those elsewhere and this summer have
Killed 100 head for John Tolman and
Z head for r. G. Hopkins.
"Bill' Bush, herder for the latter,
believes tina the got the chief offend
er a couple of weeks ago over on the
Little Rocky on Beartooth Mountain
when he killed n she-bear that had
oeen disturbing his sheep and worry
ing him considerably.
Mr.. Bush's pleasure in his achieve
ment is spoiled however by the fact
,hat Dusty, the collie he has been
pragging on for years as the greatest
Sear.dog in the country, is not the
dog he thought he was.
IL appears that "Dusty" freed the
S.uo and while he was sitting on his
launches, barking v~ociferously, and
gazing up in the branches, the mother
pear came up behind him and gave
him a cuff that knocked him 40 feet
INTO the bushes.
Since that time "Dusty" shivers
nnenever he sees n black stump and
niii is not talking to him when he
ays, Way round 'em Shep" for
Justly now figures that four inches
enough for any dog to be away
rom his masters heels in n bear
country.
, 1923-09-19
END COMES SUDDENlYTOANGl]S
MCDONALD; WYOMING PIONEER
and BANKER OF MEETEETSE
Respected Citizen Of Greybull Country Lived Long
And Useful Life-Walked Behind Ok
Team In Younger Days

Angus ]. Mcdonald, President of
the First National Bank of Meeteetse
Wyoming, and one of the real pio-
neers of Wyoming, died suddenly at
Meeteetse on Thursday afternoon,
September 10 , 1923, at about 4:30
p. M.
Mr.. Mcdonald had just finished a
social game of solo, his favorite pas
time, with some of his old friends in
McGuire's Place and sat smoking a
cigar and conversing. about 400
o'clock, when he suddenly lurched for
ward in his chair and fell to the floor
Unconscious.
He was at once raised from the
floor and DR.. ]. H. johnson summon
ed Immediately. Every available
means of resuscitation were used, but
without avail, and Mr.. Mcdonald
passed away at about 4:30 p. NJ.
without having regained conscious
ness. Death was due to a heart lesion
The death of Angus Mcdonald
marks the closing of the career of
one Of the sturdy pioneers who came
to Wyoming when it was still a ter
ntory, and who has been an outstand
ing figure in the development of the
state.
, 1923-09-19
SNYDER HURT
WHEN FORDSON TIPS
OVER

Harold Snyder was injured on Mon
day when a Fordson tractor tipped
over backward, catching Snyder un-
der the steering wheel and badly
bruising him about the body.
Snyder was trying to pull the
Southfork stage out of a mud hole
and hooked the tractor up close to
the truck. When the pull came, the
tractor rared up and in coming over
caught against the truck, keeping it
from going entirely over. This fact
undoubtedly saved young Snyder from
being badly crushed.
He was taken to the Majo Ranch
where a doctor examined his injuries
and pronounced them of n minor
nature.
, 1923-09-19
Enterprise Adds New
Press to Equipment

Last week the Enterprise added a
Chandler and Price New Series job
Press to the mechanical equipment OF
the shop. This new press is the IL
by 1s inch size. and will enable the
Enterprise to handle all classes of job
work to the best possible advantage.
The press is the very latest improv-
ed type, and the work that II does Is
a delight to the experienced printer:
other equipment has also been added
and the shop is in n position to do the
best of job printing on short notice.
, 1923-09-19
CODY WILL SHIP 400
CARS Of LIVESTOCK

Scarcely a day passes but what sew
eral carloads of live stock are being
shipped from Cody to the eastern
markets and feeding stations in the
eastern states.
Last Thursday the Greybull Cor
poration, Roy Webster and Henry
Larson shipped 80 cars of cattle to
Omaha, the shipment being accom-
panied to market by Charles Belden
and Roy Webster. On Friday several
carloads Of sheep were loaded out and