davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25

opPdidhuS.
Fac Mileage
The bugea 2ests that one
driver may to get eonsid-
erably more "a than another,
die to the OF driving. The
mileage is G Increased by dis
engaging tn. rFJ55a when ever
possible ap' approach
ing a hes = icient mo-
mentum : - he onta;Aed to carry
the vehii distance
up the g ng it nee
essary to
The g elean Of the
truck is t.T IN 8etermining
the milea 5sa max a obtained,
chief of are ignition, com
preston, r7.tfon Of tires, and con
dition of 'ir. brakes. 0ne missing
Cylinder may make it necessary to
run mos of the time in second gear.
If the@ compression is poor, owing
to lealsy piston rings, scored piston,
or leaky valves, the mileage will
be greatly reduced. The initiation
of the tires is important. One bind
ing brake may decrease the mileage
to considerable extent.
Weather has a marked effect on
the mileage obtainable. In general,
a motor runs better at a higher
humidity and temperatures. Rainy
weather decreases the mileage on
account of the slippery nature of
the streets; so does snowy weather.
Details of the tests above des-
eribed are given in serial 2487, by
G.. w. Jones, gas chemist, and A.
C. Fieldner, chief chemist and sup
erintendent of the Pittsburgh ex-
pertinent station, and may be OBJ
tanned from the department of the
interior, bureau of mines, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04
Committeeman
UNDER CHARGES
Malfeasance in Office is
Charged Against Matawan
Township Officials

MATAWAN. April 4.-The results
OF a hearing to be held in Keyport
before Judge Smith on Friday. is
awaited with much interest in this
borough. The defendants in this
case are Paul r. Dolan and James
Powers, members of the Matawan
township committee of 1922. These
two men are charged with malfes-
ance in office by Patrick J. Hagan of
Matawan, a former township mar
shal.
According to the complaint, on
January /. 1922. these two members
of the committee voted to employ
Thomas Welstead as township mar
shall and to pay him 500 out of the
fluids of the township. The COM
plalnt also holds that he did not
serve for fifty days and that these
committeeman did violate the re-
vised laws of 1899, in paying We'll
stead and prays that the two COM
mitteemen be held to answer such
complaint and dealt with as the law
may require.
In the revised laws known as the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04
TRACKS AND

The busy season for Public
Service track work is here. The
program of reconstruction and re-
newal is under way. In various parts
of the system men are now, or soon
will be, at work laying new rails, re-
building track, putting down new, or
repairing old pavement-work that
will be continued as long as the
available money holds out.
Miles of pavement and miles Of
track will be improved and hundreds
of thousands of dollars will be spent
to meet requirements that have been
imposed upon Public Service as a
common carrier.
Only a proportion of this labor
and this expense is for the benefit
Of those who use the street cars. By
far the greater part is for the benefit
OF the other vehicles that use the
streets. This is altogether true as
to pavement.
Yet, whether it is for the benefit
of the car rider, or for the benefit
of others, it is the car rider that
pays for it all. The money comes
out of his fare, which is necessarily
higher than it otherwise would be
because Of, and to the amount of,
these expenditures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04
GIRL
BRIDE TODAY
Miss Mellon is Married to
Jervis NevilI-ReCeption
Follows Wedding

CARTERET, Apr. 4.-Miss Lauret-
ia Mellon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mellon. of $50 North Broad
street, Elizabeth, was married this
morning to Jarvis Nevill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fl. Nevill of 164 Per-
shing avenue. this borough. Mr.. Ne
viii is holding a position at the local
postofice. Timothy j. Nevill, post
master of Carteret is his uncle. The
wedding ceremony took place at the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. A reception and wedding
breakfast followed at the home of
the brides parents at Elizabeth.
Upon their return from n two
weeks trip to Niagara Falls, the
couple will reside in Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
SUCCESS At so. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY,. April About
$50 couples were present at the sub
scription spring dance, held under
the auspices of st. Mary's Alumni
Association at st. Mary's auditorium
last night.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in white and blue. while the assort-
ment of evening dresses was one Of
the prettiest ever seen. A feature
of the evening was the excellent mu-
sic furnished by the Society Synco-
pators of Perth Amboy.
John Conlogue was general chair
man of last nights affair and the
ucces of the dance was largely due
to his untiring efforts. This is the
first of the many big events plan
ned by the association to take place
during the coming months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04

township act. a township marshal
ear only be paid 50 for the time
employed. Welstead was employed
and paid 500 for the year. Dolan
and Powers, it being alleged, voted
for the bill.
Up until last year Hagan had been
township marshal by appointment of
the township committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04
Pioneers Preparing

The Pioneer baseball team Of
Elizabeth has been organized and is
preparing for engagements with
leading light semi-pro teams in this
section. Frank Brazinski, 100 In
slice place, Elizabeth. is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04
Charlesfnns Organize

The Charleston, S. I. baseball team
mas been reorganized. J. Solomon,
teiephone l4S0-W, T~ottenviile, is
manager and games with strong
leans IN TINS vicinity are desired.
his nome address is ITO kreischer
street. Charleston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04

Games with leading semi-pro mines
In this locality are desired by the
Aurora Colored Giants. Ralph Bal
ttmore. Pa w. 65th street. New
York; City, is business manager
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04
TRIANGLE luminous Win

The triangle Juniors defeated the
Tartan Juniors last week to the
rune OF a 1916 score. Anthony
poprosky, 314-Hal1 venue is man.
ager of the Triangles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04

NATIONAL CASH REGIsrER co.
"kREBS" only authorized agent for
Mloulesex County; new and second hand
ASH Registers on monthly payments
Repairs. Supplies. 10 West Grand Street.
Elizabeth. NJ. j..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18

county iali % q charge ri breaking
into i camp. will he he.d mil Ii II
possible II make aA effort IL Ind the
bodies The authortes do not he
1ie4e thai Pageau had an3thiAg 70 do
wilh killing the men. but The think
he has more knowledge Of the ease
thar he has been willing to reveal It
X claimed.
Pageau has been questioned abgW
the whereabouts Of his rife. Hi e&-
pianation is that he SEM il IL be re-
paired II claims not "a kBo@ tn
name 81 the stranger 10 whom he
eofEideA the rific. II Tie mn Who
made WY with Bro%n and johnson
had needed 10 borrow rifle they
would have been quite apt 10 ask
Pagean Tor his. Pagean ~as al the
Hat Way Camp at the time He had
ben trapping.
The Canadian admits hearing two
shots below the camp shortly aItnr
the Wardens lett. TWO and hall
miles beyond the camp. on lhe road
leading to st. Zacharie another Sc
ries OF stots was heard b. a nan VINO
has been located by the department
This man SAYS he heard one shot.
followed BY TWO, in quick sueeession
Relow tie Holloway GIMP Oh the
Ponobseot. is a big bog Il is nerc
that many believe the bodies Of
johnson AMI Brown VIII be iound \
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18

of his sophomore year, he played the
part of an English lawyer, in the
play. "Wurzel- Flummery. Again in
the road play. sHer Husbands Wife
he played the important part of
John Belden. one of the most diff
cult parts in the cast. This he hand
led like a professional and merit ed
the praise which was given him.
Jewett has also acted for the
brunswick Dramatic club on mum
erous occasions. He has also acted
for the movies. While in Bar Har-
ibor this summer he played a part in
tons.
The work of making arrangements
for the Musical comedy which is to be
given in June and OF which .lewett
has charge is great undertaking.
The entife cast will be chosen from
the undergraduate body. chorus girls.
eccentric dancers. patter men. char
acter impersonators. and soloists.
The committee in charge OF which
Jewett Is chairman are now at work
composing tho various parts which
pccted that Jere Abbott and Austin
II. MaeGormiclx will assist the com
mittee in this work The other
members OF the committee are Jere
Abbott and Clayton {. Adams.
The Masque and Gown Will present
their play Her Husbands Wife" in
II number OF Maine cities and towns
as well as out Of state places Tile
longest trip which has been planned
so far is to White Plains, New York.
Other places which are being consid-
erer are Westbrook, Portland. Gardi-
ner, Skowhegan, Camden, Rockland,
Bar Harbor. Portsmouth, ~ H., and
Wellesley Hills. Mass.
The officers of the Masque and
Gown for the present collegiate year
are: President. Karl Phlbrick % OF
SkOwhegan; manager, Langdon \.
Jewett "a of Skowhegan; assistant
manager, Clayton {. Adams % oil
Bangor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
WELFARE THEATRE
Madison

Thursday, January IS at $50
KATHERINE MACDONALD
In
"STRANGTR THAN FICTION
Contains two of the most daring
AVIATION stunts ever done in the air.
Educational Comedy
TREASURE BOUND"
Friday. January 18th
WILLIAM S. HART
In
THREE WORD BRAND
One Of the strongest western picture
dramas produced for months.
News No. 100
Scenic Bonnie Brier Country
Saturday, January Goth
\ dramatic American epic
OFT OF THE DUST"
Inspired by the brush OF Frederic
Remington This is a benefit for the
Madison Junior High School.
Admission 10 and % cents
Episode No
BREAKING THRU
Monday, January 22nd
ELAINE IIAMMERSTEIN
In
RECKLESS YOUTH
4 society drama News 101 and comedy
Tuesday. January 23rd
WILLIAM v MONG
THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE
A great American comedy drama.
Comedy
THE LOVE EGG"
Wednesday. January cath
EARL WILLIAMS
"YOU NEVER KNOW
A story of 4 South American Revo-
luton. Popular classics and lily
Myers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
Langd0n A. Jewett Heads Masque
Ana town

BOWDOIN COLLEGE, Brunswick
Langdon A. Jewett "a of Skowhegan
has Recently been elected manager OF
Bowdoin Masque and Gown, the
college theatrical organization TO fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of George II. Quimby '23 OF Wellesley
Hills, Mass Jewett has also been
chosen as chairman Of committee
of the Masque and Gown to make
arrangsme nts for the Musical Comedy
which will be given by that organic
alton Ivy week
Jewett has been prominent in col
tege theatricals for the pact two
years. In his freedman year no
played a minor roll IN the road play,
'Stopp Thief" In the Christmas play
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The new singing hooks Hymns OF
Praise are proving very popular in our
evening services and the stirring
pieces being learned give new intfr-
est TO the services.
The Sunday evening service, some
what intcrrrlnted by stormy weather
and special services nearly all winter,
returned to normal last SUNDAY even
ing. A fine attendance. spirited sing
ing and a straight from the shoulder
talk by the pastor. made 1t worth
while occasion.
The Ladies' Social Circle. will meet
with the president. Mrs. Meriie Lam
at her home ON Turner avenue TINS
Thursday afternoon at 2.3O.
The mid-week service this Thurs
dav evening will take the form OF
Conversation Party. Groups Will sit
together and in Il conversational way
eSpress themselves on the following
subjects, wherein were the former
DAYS better than the present? where
in are our days superior to those oil
the paste How can the present days
be improved upon Come and en-
Joy this novel service.
AN Event and Il Vision is the con
Guiding chapter of y. w. Thinks
Black" and will be discussed neN1
Sunday evening by the Epworth
League at the 6 o'clock service.
The pastor will preach SUNDAY
morning on the theme "Succor for th'
Tempted" Bible School conyenes
at 10 o'clock. Epworth League
meeting at 6 O'Clock. At the /.
o'clock service the pastor Will preach
on "Tritiing with Religion" Visitors
and strangers are cordially invited 10
all the services of the church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
Convinced Missing WardenS Were
Slain

August, Jan. 16--L. +. clifford. an
investigator who has been in the
North Penobseot region OF Main.
hunting evidence in the case OF Myrt-
ley f. Johnson and David Il. Brown.
two Maine wardens. who are believed
to have been killed by poachers last
November. has returned TO the state
House and reported to Game Commits
soner Parsons and Atty. Gen. Shaw.
Mr.. Clltford's discoveries are largo
ly confidential. but 1t Is known that
he found enough to confirm the be
lief that two men We're killed and
to narrow down those who are sus-
pected of the crime to two or three
individuals.
Mr.. Clifford followed the course
taken by the two missing men from
the time they left Caucomogomoc
lake, Nov. IL. until they left the Hall
Way camp. beyond Bog Lake within
IS miles of the Canadian limo
Tho State officials. of course. VIII
be unable to order an arrest until tho
bodies arc found. and this will not be
possible until tho SHOWS, which Gov
er the ground for four or five fset,
have melted away.
Arthur Pagcdu, Freneh-Canadiap
trapper. who since the last Of Novem-
Der has been confined in Somerset
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
Charter Ma, 33s esserse District No. l
REPORT OF TRE CONDITION
OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or SKo,yuEGAN

OF skowHEGAN
=, skowhesan. In the State OF Maine, at tn,
~ lose OF ialsiDeas on necemhe ~ 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
|: PROGRAMME
OF THE
Moving Picture
: THEATRES


SkOWHEGAN OPERA HOTSE
January 9snd to 27th
Monday
BETTY COMPSON
In
GREEN TEMPTATIONS
Tuesday .
HOUSE PETERS
In
"THE STORM"
"Wednesday
Alt STAR
III
CHILD, THOU GAVEST ME-
Thursday
LON CLANCY
In
"FLEsH AND BLOOD"
Friday
BARBARA BEDFORD
WINNING WITH WITS
Saturday
NALlIE REID
In
ACROSS TIE CONTINENT"
Every picture listed above has played
the Rialto Theatre, y. Y, at prices
ranging from 55 cents to 1920 and
YOU hay the pleasure of viewing
them for lie small sum of 90 cents
SMITH x ST. LEDGER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
Ioni.e t.osInI: NorIcE

WHEREAS. Jfs&ssIE &. BAII1sY
tA.i IF sH#aa - III comfy Of ~oni-
crstt and stat. Il Maine hr hrr fftofi-
--ar" odd aHfsa &oFeuibcr !. 1915 aid
I''-,pE ded ii 5somerseI County Isegiafrf
8l H~fd f.aa.. 20 Page 347 cons esed
80 mo fHe undersigned. q certain 1ot -
parcel d Iard situate ia North aEzo4
All tsr ~ al Anon. OF he East slde
of Wlao# =trref. bounded and De-
.grlbo'i follow On the North bf
Dtud "@heb a. occupied by Fredys.
.'trrYnrs aH IL. i.a-t aud South IL
.ht AIus ~.fsaHs Or INC West u did
Willow street. isnoWH ar the cauHiffk
Factor t1f. md
WHEREAS III condition of saia
mortgage NJ been broken. H0H
ElEF1RE. hy reason Gr the breaeh
of tho condition thereof claim 4
lprall.sure II fhc same
banl% > WELLS
~ Entler x Butler
ia attorneys aara8Hto duly authot5z>d
4W-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
IN THE SKOW He GA \
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

Ispal masses next Sunday morning
ut $50 and 1890 The boys of the
parish will receive holy communion
during low mass. Sunday schoo! AT
40; Rosary and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament al 80. Meeting
for boys ut 400 o'clock.
Months mind at ~ last Monday
morning for the late Maurice Pro
yencher. Anniversary service at
last Tuesday morning for Mrs. vital
Gyr.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
There will be the usual services
next Sunday morning at 1870 WIN
sermon by the pastor. Rev. George
Merriam Sunday school at IL O'CLOCK
with the "Prodigal Son as the SUD
jeet.
II the Christian Endeayor service
at 6 o'clock there will be special nu-
sic. The subject will ne india ana
Miss Dorothy VI. Nyd will be the lead
err. The president. Miss FayalHne
Decker. conducted the service iasl
Sunday evening. The Society is ar
ranging fer an observance Of the 42nd
anniversary of the founding oil 'he
Christian Endeayor organization on
February 4th.
Last Sunday morning f. {. Tar
box sang a solo and the young people
OF the Boys' and Girls Clubs OF inc
church listened to an interesting as
course delivered by the pastor
FEDBRATEn CHURCH NOTES
The especial attention OF the Fed
Grated Parish is called TO the. annual
meeting which takes place this even
ing al 7.a0 in the church parlors. IL
is hoped that every member Oh lle
Parish win attend. Officers Tor the
coming year will be elected and re-
ports read. We have had an UNITS
nnllv rood wear in every way ana tue
! coming year opens with every prom
Use of useful service to the conhiuhi-
~. Plan to attend this gathering.
Sunday morning at 1870 the pastor
will speak on the theme What Shail
We DO With Sunday The Church
School meets at Y o'clock. Young
! peoples' Society meeting at o'clock
! Miss Elliot's class will be in charge
! II Won have been missing these SLY
!
o'clock meetings you have been los
/ ing something very much worth while
! out of Sunday.
! Al the o'clock service in the an'
ditorium the pastors subject will be
I Broken Cisterns.
We appreciate the courtesy ol -
many women from other churches at
, tending the meeting At our church
/ Tuesday afternoon when Miss ELS
j smoke on Home Mission Work II
! Maine.
The Philatheas held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening ln'
first part of the evening was spent II
sewing for a needy family, the latter
part In Il social gathering.
The Working League VIII hold theA
annual meeting and supper Tuesday
evening next al 6,30 in the church, /
is hoped that every member VIII Al
tend.
The finance committee met VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. Thnrlow at the parson
age, Tuesday evening. AT the clos
| of the business session ice cream hn'
waters were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Almon II. Blaisden of
Xorridgewock were in town on busi-
ness and calling on friends yester-
day.
Funeral services for Mrs. Angelina
wentworth will be held this Thursday
rorenoon at the undertaking rooms OF
! ord q Caswell Elder Osborne of
FairGeld, an Advent Clergyman will
otficIate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
NOTICE

My wife Della Barron having left
her bed and board, Juno 10. 1922. with
out any Just cause, Will pay no bills
contracted by her after this date, or
daughters bulls either.
Mr. eHAe h. BARRON,
Whose homie rs IN MefroseS High.
lands M&ss 3w2s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
Skanh,fgslil GlIral Npnra

Ladies' buckle Qyershoks, Sa-
urday Jan. 30, at Glss Poolel1& Son.
Representative E. A. Piper of Jack
man was in town Friday. leaxing on
ble down river train.
Mrs. j. Wallace Blunt left Friday
morning for q visit with Mrs. David
Haig in Belmont. Mass.
Moody r. Jewell of the Maine
Spinning Co. has been in BOSTON dur
ing the past week on business.
Ernest Green is arriving tonight
from Chicago 10 visit With his family
before going to Rochester. y. Y.
Miss Velma VI. Berry, S. Fl. 8. '23
of East Millipocket arrived Tuesday
evening to visit here and at Madison.
L. II. Whitney went to Winthrop
Thursday, his brother-inelaw, Carl
Hartman being Ill there with pneu-
mania,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith have
been spending Il few days In Boston
visiting with his brother. Earl Smith
ana Lamliy.
Miss Louise II. Coburn accompanied
by her housekeeper Miss Mary
Murphy have gone to New York for a
stay of sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Emerson have
gone to birmingham, Mass. to visit
with relatives. They also have bust
ness in that section.
Bin w. Page accompanied by w. G.
Elliott went to Newfoundland last
week where Mr.. Page has extensive
numbering operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Burrill ac-
companied by their son, A. o. Bur
rill went to Portland on the lao
train Tuesday. The senior Mr.. Bur-
rill will receive treatment in a hos
H.. ,.tty
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18

Rest Room far women and chn=
.lr.A n he Dode Block.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
ANS0y CARRABASSETT
HALL

Moving pictures, admission free, ut
Carrabssseti Hall, Saturday al 2.so
and p. m.
, 1923-02-03

The Wyoming Trust company is
capitalized for 500. 600. and while 1t
is the youngest banking institution
in Casper it is the largest trust
company in Wyoming engaged in
all lines of commercial banking and
trust company service. 1t has had
a steady growth, since its entrance
into the banking field in Casper.
1t is the purpose of the new board
to extend the business Of the bank
and share in the new growth which
is coming to Casper. An additional
teller and n additional bookkeeper
have been added TO the force In the
bank to enable It to render better
service to its customers.
The fact that all of the new men,
bers of the Board n among the
younger successful business men Of
Casper u to the bank n
promising future.
, 1923-02-03

because of the great revenue it
brought 10 tho state. Hardin replied
that under the treasurer's direction
the department would bring in Just
as much revenue and thai the CON
solidation would onaptc the state to
savo $12, 900 each biennium.
Two labor measures which had
been storm centers previously Friday
afternoon were approved in amended
form by the committee Of the whole
house. House "a. providing for the
employment of shot firers in coal
mines, was approved after 1t had been
amended to provide that firers need
be hired only in instances when 60
per cent OF the employees of a mine 50
petitioned. House 81. providing for
the maintenance of bath houses at
coal mines. was approved with an
amendment providing that it should
apply only to mines employing 20 or
, 1923-02-03
JUDGE WINTER
. GOES To POST
IN WASHINGTON
Mondel to Assist Him
to Appointment on
Committees.

The departure OF Congressmar.elect
Charles Z. Winter who with Mrs.
Winter left for Washington. d. C,
last night may mean that Wyoming's
representative will obtain places on
Guch committees Al will permit him
TO exercise great influence for this
state in the matter OF irrigation
projects, mining and public lands, as
well as a position on the Interstate
Commerce committee. This last com
mittee is one Of the most important
in congress. We're Representative.
elect Winter to set a place on 1t. he
would be able to use his efforts
toward such things as the question of
freight rates and other matters Of
attendant Importance.
The committee on committees will
meet during the last week in
February. Frank w. Mondell Is
using his influence to get certain ap-
pointments in this line for his sue.
cessOr and will no doubt prove highly
successful.
Mr.. Winter will be IN Washington
three months. While there he will
attend 10 matters pertaining to wyo.
minE's interests tina are now pending
IN the files OF Mr.. Mondell. He will
return here during the summer
months in order to study Wyoming
projects in the way Of irrigation,
reclamation, public buildings, home
Eteads, and public roads.
While Mr.. Winter is in Wyoming,
his secretary will take caro- of the
routine business in Washington. It
has been announced that William t.
Mcmillan has decided not to accept
the position OF secretary to Wyo.
ming's congressman, having received
al added inducement to stay in mis-
present position with the Richards
and Cunningham company.
Speaking in regard to the Wyoming
North and South railroad. Mr.. Winter
said before leaving last night. Il
have great confidence in the immc-
date industrial progress Of this city
and expect this to be the most active
and prosperous year in the history
of the city and that the building Of
the new railroad is one OF the neces.
sary elements OF that progress. being
both the effect of previous growth
and the course and means of future
enlargement. II should receive the
cooperation and encouragement Of
our people
The two sons OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Winter viii remain in Casper with
Mrs. Winters mother. Mrs. NIaltby,
TO attend school.