davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-07
Double Marriage
Last Evening.

An unusual event took place last
evening. September 6, at the par
sonage of the Methodist Episcopal
church. when the pastor. the Rev.
Lewis E. Carter. united in marriage
two young people. Miss Farley
Smith became the bride of Edward
c.. Hayfield and Miss wava Beach
vas welded to Samuel S. Smith. All
were from Salt Creek except Miss
Wava Beach, who came from
Wahpeton. N. d. Both couples will
reside at Salt Creek. Mrs. Hayfield,
OF the brides. is sister OF Sam
uel Smith. n of the bridegrooms
, 1923-09-07
Departmental Club
Meeting Wednesday.

The first meeting of the eason
of the Casper Women's Depart
mental club was held Wednesday
in the Knights of Pythias hall with
Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, president,
presiding. During the afternoon
several interesting reports were
given which included a report on
the artists series to be given by the
club during the winter months, by
Mrs. Sinclair Reekie and q report on
the work accomplished by the pub
lie health department by Mrs. Harry
Astin. Miss Roberts gave a full
| account of the successful work Of
the Eadsville camp. A new depart
ment, the charity department, has
been added to the club. Mrs. Algec
will act as chairman. Mrs. Donavon
secretary, and Mrs. Maxon. treas
urer. Mrs. B. B. Brooks rendered
her resignation as chairman OF the
public health department due tC
having many other duties to per
form. A new courtesy committed
was appointed which includes Mrs
| Chapman. Mrs. Josendal, Mrs. Wool
and Mrs. J. Keith.
Miss l.. Beauford. state director
of maternity and infant welfare OF
Cheyenne, gave a short address or
the work of her office. 1t was de
cided during the meeting that the
| Mesdames Sinclair Reekie. C. d
Murane. William Holland. Harry
Astin. Guy Gay. Don Sullivan
George Jarvis and Wood would &c
company the president. Mrs. Nico
laysen, to the State Federation.
Mrs. r. B. Leggett. accompanied
by Mrs. Fowler. sang several pleas
| ing vocal selections.
, 1923-09-07
Miss Ray Entertains
At Informal Party.

Miss Jean Ray entertained at an
informal party given asst evening at
her home. 1885 East Second street.
During the evening the party en-
joyed dancing at the Arkeon after
which refreshments were served at
the home OF Miss Ray.
Among the guests who attended
were Miss Lula Duty. Miss Leila
Craft. Mrs. Mary Stapleton, Miss
Esther Rundin. Mrs. Fora Perkins
Miss Thelma McKelvy, Miss Edna
Mokler and the Messrs. Robinson.
Shelby Ronaldson. Dickensheets. Joe
DAILY, George Rafferty,. Howard
Etahl, Clinton Fuller, Harold Davis
clifford Bond and the hostess.
, 1923-09-07
8. A. e. Banquet
Last Evening.

Members of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity were hosts at n
banquet given last evening at the
Henning hotel for the members of
the last years senior class who are
leaving soon for school. DR.. T. ].
Drew acted as POSTMASTER for the
evening. Among those who attend
ed were C. G. Cleghorn. Wisconsin
Alpha: John Francis Dunn. NJ.
Snyder. Edwin Hathaway. Foster
Blodgett, Clair Blanchard. William
Kooher. Harry Ballard. Leon c.
Goodrich, Wyoming Alpha; Leigh
McGrath, Wyoming Alpha n
Massachusetts Gamma; Wilfred
Thompson. Massachusetts, Gamma;
Mr.. Hetts, South Dakota Sigma; Mr..
Rubbish. Indiana Gamma; w. Fred
lund, Colorado Delta and DIR. t. d.
Drew, Colorado Zeta. Guests for
the evening were Davis Wilson
David Kidd. Lewis Allsman. Harry
Astin, John Groves. Walter NC
Grath. Ralph Andrus, Lawrence
Ormsby. Harry Scott and Paul
O'Brien.
, 1923-09-07

and Mrs. Frank Cowan. Miss Eliza.
beth Connolly. Miss Margaret Eng
land. Miss Rose Ryan of Omaha,
Miss Thelma Condor. Miss Theo-
dora Wilson, Miss Wilma Scott. Miss
Mary Curry. and the Messrs Harold
Mcnamara, Edward Murane. Glenn
ent Nicolaysen. Philip Short, Dyer
Hays. Wheeler Garfield. Ralph Her
rick. Brian Tobin and the hosts.
, 1923-09-07
Mrs. Daniels Enfertains
At Luncheon Today.

Mrs. T. C. Daniels entertained a
an informal luncheon today at hei
home. $40 South Grant compliment
airy to Mrs. ]. H. Rowand who vii
leave lei week for Minneapolis tc
make her home.
Guests who attended were Mrs
A. E. Biglin. Miss Genevieve Bigilr
of O'Neil. Neb., Mrs. John Bingen
heimer. Mrs. Ralph Buckner. Mrs
William Pollock. Mrs. Joe Denham
Mrs. E. P. Foe. Mrs. Beulah Vance
Foster and the honored guest.
, 1923-09-07
Boohfe1ows Hold
Interesting Meeting

The first meeting Of the Casper
Circle of Bookfellows for this year
was held at the Henning hotel last
night. Election OF officers was post
poned until next meeting but a very
Interesting grogram was given. The
program which was under the direc-
tion of Neal Gallatin consisted of
book reviews, original poems, and
criticisms! Mrs. Roy smith
was appointed program chairman Tor
mex month.
Following Is last nights program:
y Poems by Gwendolyn Hayes-Don-
aid Ogilbee.
Poem, Mother" Mildred e.
Harmed.
"Experiences Of a Newspaper
woman"-Mrs. Il. NJ. O'Brien.
A Review Of Thorndyke's "Ldtera-
ture in q Changing Age."-Irene
Lacy.
..To a Rejected Manuscript."-Ln'
Ian hamburg.
Here and There with Authors l
Have Met"-D. L. Shipp.
Song, "As We Two Were A-May-
ing.--Mrs. Roy Churchill Smith
GAMES Breckenridge Ellis; Writer
and Newspaperman from Missouri
Henry Perkins.
.Vacation Time. "-Hernae Ster-
reett Phelps.
1.-The West Is There"-Roy
Churchill Smith
our Baby..-Cora NJ. Fisher.
..Winds"-E. Richard Ship.
satisfied; my Tree"-Kathryn
J. Chappell.
1.-The War Of the Winds"-Neal
>Gallatin.
Song, "Goodnight"-Mrs. Roy
~urcbfu Gmtfh
, 1923-09-07
Mrs. Durham
To Entertain.

Mrs. Durham
To Entertain.
Mrs H. B. Durham will entertain
the members of chapter C of the
p. 2. o. sisterhood Saturday after
noon at her home. S15 South Durbin
street. All new p. E. o.'s in the
city are invited to attend.
, 1923-09-07
N~Iooseheart Legion
VIII Meet

Casper chapter sos Women Of
Mooseheart legion will meet this
evening at s o'clock at the Moose
lodge rooms at the corner Of A and
woloott streets. All members of the
organization are asked to be present
, 1923-09-07

BY MAR TOBIN
BY MARY TOBIN

Friedrich Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanfolt.
Miss sythern seibers. Miss Margaret
Lowe. Miss Thora Sellers. Miss
Elizabeth Becker. Miss Theadora
Becker. Harold Becker and the
honored guest
, 1923-09-07
Surprise Party
Last Evening.

Mrs. Louis H. Becker was pleas
antly surprised at an informal party
given last evening by a number of
her friends at her home in North
Casper in honor of her birthday.
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing cards. At the close OF
the evening Mrs. Becker was pre-
sented with an attractive set Of
China dishes.
Among the guests who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sebers, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wenner, Mr.. and Mrs
, 1923-09-07
Wedding Anniversary
Is Celebrated.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Colby were
pleasantly surprised at an informal
dinner party given last evening by
n number of friends in honor OF
their thirteenth wedding anniver-
sary. The evening was spent in
playing cards. Eight guests were
present.
, 1923-09-07
W. ID. @. Year Book
Out September Is.

The Women's Departmental club
year book will not be delivered to
the Music Shoppe until Thursday,
September 10. 1t was first thought
that this record would be on hand
this week but unavoidable delays
have been met in getting it off the
press.
, 1923-04-21

James II. Carey of the Robertson
Fire company or New York. is here
for a week on business.
, 1923-04-21
REVOLT OF SUNDRAMA At
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday evening at the First Bap-
list church there will be ap rogram
OF unusual interest DIR. Charles Man
ley. an American born in India and
n who IL thoroughly conversant
with life in India will give portions
from a play he has recently written
dealing with life in India. THE Re
volt Of Sun-drama- Those who have
seen this play a It is outstanding
in its gripping power. He will be as.
sisted by Mrs. Manley. both in the
native costumes Of India This special
treat will take place Of The evening
service at the church.
This play which is being culled for
h Sunday evnink service will be pre-.
scented in full at a great gathering in
Atlantic City in May. In all probable
ity DR.. and Mrs. Manley will be called
east to take charge. Casper people
have never had such a treat, of such
a unique nature offered to them be-
fore. There Will be no charge. Rev.
Thompson pastor of the church and
the church officials have arranged
this treat free OF charge except that
the usual evening Offering will be re
ceived.
, 1923-04-21

Gerald C. Morton Of Omaha. Is
hore for a few days on busienss.
, 1923-04-21
City Briefs

James S. flanagan arrived in the
city yesterday from Chicago and wi
make his home here.
Henry T. Gore left last evening for
Denver having been called there by
the illness of a school friend
NJ r. Talman is a busienss Wis
itor here for a few days from Den
yer.
Nick Carter of Douglas. spent a
few days here visiting with friends.
John M. Morris left Bust evening
for his home in Kansas city after
spending a week here attending to
business matters and visiting with his
brother here.
J. P. Parker left yesterday over
land for Thermopolis to be gone a
week or 10 days on busienss-
Charles Spurlock is in for a few
days on business from his ranch on
Sweetwater.
N Q. Completion IN among the
out-of-town business callers here for
a week from Denver.
-
Frank G.. Campbell has returned
from a short business trip to Denver
and Cheyenne.
Gerald C. Morton Of Omaha, Is
hcre for a few days on busienss.
James n. Carey of tho Robertson
Fire company or New York, Is here
for a week on business.
]. Harris Is spending the weekend
here visiting with friends from Salt
Creek.
, 1923-04-21

Frank C. Campbell has returned
from a short business trip to Denver
and Cheyenne.
, 1923-04-21
Deftwyler-BickneI
Marriage

The marriage OF Miss Marie Dett-
wyler to Kenneth Bicknell tool place
Thursday afternoon April 10. the Rev.
Father Morton officiating. They were
attended by Mrs. z. B. Sucher. The
bride is the daughter OF Mrs. Lena
Dettwyler OF this city and is a mem
Der of the younger set. Mrs. Bicknell
is connected with the Casper Phar-
r acy. The couple will make their
home her at. 542 South Park.
, 1923-04-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Entertain
Birthday Party
This Afternoon

Mrs. ]. C. Shook will entertain It
a children's party this afternoon at
her home on Eleventh street in honor
Of her daughted Marian whose borth-
day Is today. Games Will be played
and refreshments will be served.
, 1923-04-21
Scotch Concert
A

The concert given by the Scotch Of
Casper Thursday evening at the
First Presbyterian tabernacle was
largely attended and was In every
way q SUCCESS. All parts of the pro
gram were given in an excellent
manner showing the musical ability
OF all those taking part in the pro-
gram. Those playing tho bagpipes
were dressed in Scottish costumes
which added much to tho occasion
The concert was given for the benefit
of the building fund of the Presby.
terrain church. George B. Nelson
presided as chairman for the even
ing.
, 1923-04-21
Formal Dance
Cnneh Off.

The formal dance which was to
have been held last evening. was
called off following a meeting held
by the committee on news of the
death OF the late Mayor w. A. Black.
more.
, 1923-04-21

@a1ry and watch repairing by tx
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. o SBldg.
, 1923-04-21

LAdies-Make your own clothes
at the Dressmaking School. Phone
1339M.
, 1923-04-21
Dinner Party
last Evening

last Evening
Mr.. INT Mrs. j. c. Morrison enter
tnined at an informal dinner party
last evening at their home. Hono-s
the evening wers taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. X Davis. Spring flow era
were used FOR the table decoration
Twelve CUES s wers present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan enter.
tanned at an informal dinner party
given this week al their home, 25s
East f street in honor of tho Rev.
George Mckinney of Oleny. H., who
spent a day visiting with friends.
Among those who attended were
M. ond Mrs. A. w. Sutterfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Barton Henry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla DICKENS and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Walker.
Miss Lola Wyatt. Miss leila Wyatt
and the Messrs Edward Decker, Joe
wyatt and John Logan.
, 1923-04-21

Buy a refrigerator at Graham
Shields Furniture Co.. and save IS TO
SIS. You will find prices lower here.
, 1923-04-21

]. Harris Is spending the weekend
here visiting with friends from Salt
Creek.
, 1923-06-17
SYNDICATE BALL
IS dug UP IN
c 0 A 7 LEAGUE
President Mccarthy, True to
Promise, Starts Exposure
Of Conditions

LOS ANGELES. June 16. Omitted
Press-william II. Mccarthy, presi.
dent of the Pacific Coast league. true
to his promise that he would dig up
startling evidence Of syndicate base
ball in the league, today revealed
several interesting high lights in the
purchase of the Seattle franchise
which. he charges. was paid for with
William Wrigley's money. Wrigley
is owner of the Los Angeles club.
Attorney Harry I. Stafford re
vealed that Wrigley money Played n
large part in the purchase of the
Seattle club.
Robert Killefer. cousin OF Wade
Kilefer. the latter part owner of the
Seattle franchise. testified he en-
dorsed a note for 1926. 900 for Wade
without investigating his cousins
financial standing.
J. H.. Patrick. president of the Los
Angeles club. testified he gave Kille-
fer and Charles Lockard 500 o to
secure an option on Seattle out OF the
finances of the Santa Catalina Island
company. n corporation of which VIII.
liam wrigley owns 90 per cent.
Stafford brought out that Killefer
was still the property OF the Los
Angeles club although Killefer testi-
fled he understood his contract mad
been turned over to Seattle.
1t was also adduced that the Chi.
cago National league club owns 5000
shares in tho Los Angeles club: that
]. II. Patrick owns 5000 shares: that
Wrigley owns 6,095 shares and that
William Veeck, president of the Cubs.
owns 5000 shares.
. Wade Killefer recently sold an
eleven mere walnut and orange o
for s25 900 and applied tho money on
the s125. 900 note hold by a local bank.
His ranch was purchased by William
Tanning "who was conveniently due
up by James A.. Gibson. local attorney
for Wrigloy." ms Stafford nut Il.
"It is ensy to sec why Los Angeles
is called the city Of Angels +" said
Stafford at the close OF the hearing
Il have never heard OF so many
, 1923-06-17
Wis C N SIN IS
easy FOR Grew
FROM FAR WEST
Washington Defeats Madison
S-weep-Swingers Five
Lengths

MADISON. Wis. June 16-CUnited
Press-Eight sturdy oarsmen of the
University of Washington easily de
feated the Wisconsin crew on a two
and a half mile course on Lake Men
dota here this afternoon.
The coast men finished with an
even stroke. five lengths in advance
of the laboring Badgers.
The Washington freshmen drubbed
the Junior Wisconsin eight even worse
over the same course. The western
ers finished eight BOAT lengths ahead.
10 minutes. IS seconds.
The time of the Junior race was
10 minutes 12h seconds.
The w Washington crews en-
trained at once for Poughkeepsie
where they will take part in the nat
ional regatta next week.
The westerners rowed with a long
stroke. never ~splashing the while, the
Wisconsin men wobbled and stirred
foam at a great rate.
The crews were.
Washington WISCONSIN
Tidmarsh. bow Crozier. bow
Luft, No. 2 Gill No. .
Dunn No. 3 Klussendorf, No. 3
France No. 4 Bentson. No. A
Spuhn. No 8 Oakerstrom, No. 8
Shaw. No. 9 Schultz No. 6
Dutton No . Newcomb, No. Z
Walling. Stroke Johnson. Stroke
Grant coxswain Hanley coxswain
Physically. the two crews were
evenly matched, each averaging 172.
, 1923-06-17

Io"oH SAAAhs AN1AlAhts EllCllkdl. llTle
1:56 5-1o. New N. c. A. a. record.)
40 yard run-won by Cochran,
mississippi A.. and NJ: second. Smith,
western State Normal; third, Sweet.
Illinois; fourth. Fitch. Illinois; fifth.
Williamson. Stanford; sixth. Martz.
Southern California. Time 40 2-1o.
Hammer throw-won by Tootell,
Bowdoin; second. Hill. Illinois: third.
Hindes, Michigan; fourth, Ludeke,
Stanford: fifth. Schmidt. Michigan;
sixth, Palm. Penn State. Distance IT'S
feet 1 inch. New N. C. A. A. record.
22o-yard dash. won by Wilson,
Iowa; second, Clarke, Johns Hopkins;
third, Erwin, Kansas Aggies; fourth,
A~nderwert, Washington u, (St.
Louis); fifth, Whitman. Michigan;
sixth. Soldering, Wesleyan U. Time
21 9-1O.
TWO mile run-won by Booth. Johns
Hopkins; second. Crippen, Northwest;
third. Isbel. Michigan; fourth. Bourke.
Chicago; fifth. Phelps, Iowa: sixth,
Tschudy. Wisconsin. Time Q minutes,
80 2-10 seconds.
Discus throw, won by Lieb. Notre
Dame; second. Gatchell, MississIppI
A.. and M: third. Arthur. Stanford;
fourth. Anderson, Southern Califor.
MA; fifth. Gross. Minnesota; sixth.
Frieda. Chicago. Distance 143 feet. 4
inches.
Broad jump. won by Hubbard,
Michigan; second, vana
Wabash; third. Perry, Miami; John.
son. illinois and Anderson, Southern
California, tied for fourth; sixth. Cal.
iison' U. OF Washington. Distance 25
rect Z inches. New N. C. A. A. rec.
ord.)
22O yard low hurdles final heat. won
by Brookins, Iowa: second, Taylor,
Grinnell; third. Anderson. Southern
California; fourth, Leistner, Stanford:
nth Frazier. Baylor; sixth, Riley,
M Aggies. Time 90 6-1O.
Pole vault. McKown, Kansas State
Teachers n BROKER, Michigan. tied
for fret; third, Rogers, Kansas: Ham.
manan. Wisconsin, Ruehrwain, Y. NJ.
c. a. college: kirkpatrick, Y. NJ. C. A.
college and Mason, University OF
Washington. tied for fourth. Height
IL feet, 1 inch, New ". C. A. A. rec.
| ord.
100 vary dash won by Clarke, Johns
Hopkins; second, Tykle. Purdue
third. Whitman. Michigan; fourth
Brookins. Iowa; fifth andnM;K w
Brookins. Iowa; fifth. Erwert, Wash.
lngton u. Est. Louis: sixth, Camp.
bell Stanford. Time o o.Io.
High jump won by Poor. Kansas
Smith. Michigan; Weeks, Notre
Dame; Weatherdon, New York uniyer
sity' MacEllvain. Michigan and Dick
son Chicago. tied for second. Height
s feet l inch.
Javelin throw won by Frieda, Chi
cago; second. Priester, Alississippi A
and NJ; third. Weichel, Georgia Tech
fourth. Schjoll, Minnesota: nftb
Hartley, Nebraska; sixth, ~Scildhau.~
Illinois. Distance 1911 feet & inches
, 1923-06-17
NORTH CASPER
TEAMS WIN IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE
West Casper Girls Victors In
Basketball by 17-5
Score

The North Casper Yankees baseball
team defeated the East Casper Cubs.
20 to 6 and the North Casper Rinky
Drinks defeated the Athletic Park In.
dams Z to 4 in Fridays games IN
the playground games. The former
game. in the Junior league. was play.
ed at North Casper and the latter. a
Midget league fixture. was played at
the high school athletic grounds.
Virgne. first baseman of the Yankees,
made a home run in the Junior league
game.
In TIE girls basketball league, the
West Casper girls won II to 5 from
the North Casper girls.
, 1923-06-17
BEATS
SON FOR GOLF
7 TITLE ON 10
Albert R. Mckenzie Defeats
Donald With 25 Foot Put
At Washington

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Onited
Press) The older generation of
American golf. scored today when
Albert r. Mckenzie, Columbia Coun-
try club, defeated his son. Donald Nc.
Kenzie. 10. a member of the same
club. for the middle Atlantic golf
championship. on the nineteenth hole.
A rs foot putt for a birdie three
on the 18th. won the match for the
elder Mckenzie. and added the final
touch of drama to the spectacular
contest which thrilled a gallery of
hundreds.
The last putt marked the difference
in trokes as well as in holes between
the father and son. A. r. Mckenzie.
the winner. hot h 10 holes in 81.
Donald did them in 50.
, 1923-06-17

The main event will be either Char.
lie White of Chicago against Johnny
o'Donnel of st. Paul or Johnny Buff
former bantanweight champion OF
the world against either Earl Puryear
or Midget Smith.
Charlie White. cricago's leading
lightweight contender has n record as
long as you arm filled with knock.
outs and decisions. In 1922 he won
from Richie Mitchell in ten rounds
at New York; knocked out Bobby Bar
ret. the sensational Philadelphia left
handler, in three rounds, beat Johnny
Dundee. the junior lightweight cham.
pion q the world. in ten round decis-
ion bout at Boston: won from Willie
Jackson in ten rounds and beat Ever
Hammer in Is rounds. He has fought
frankie Scholl. Benny Vulgar. Sail.
or Freedman, Jimmie Hanlon. Benny
Leonard. Harvey Thorpe. Stanley
Yoakum. Johnny Ncye. Johnny Till.
man. Frankie Callahan. Matt Wells.
Jack Britton, Freddy Welsh. Ted
Lewia. Leach Cross, Pa Moore. Ad
Wolgast, Bobby Waugh and lesser
lights in the previous years.
Johnny O'Donneli. tie st. Paul
flash. is a comparative youngster in
the game. but has been making a
brilliant record the last year. He re-
Gently stopped Otto Wallace in five
rotinds n has a long string of
k~nockouts to his credit.
Johnny Buff. the Jersey City lis
FOUNDER. has held two world titles.
In 1921 he won the fyweight cham
pionship from Frankie Mason and
the bantamweight championship
from Pete Herman. He later lost
the first title to Pancho Villa and
the bantamweight crown to Joe
Lynch. Despite these reverses. Buff
is right at the top of the heap among
the bantams and can be looked on to
put up a battle against either Smith
or Puryear.
After trying for rour days to get
in communication with Eddie Ander-
SOM Matchmaker Fair gave the mat
ter up as a bad job. Anderson IS
supposed to have left Chicago for
Casper but he vanished and has not
been heard of since. Anderson's
former manager, Tom Walsh. is in
New Orleans and cannot be reached.
The other matches will find
TEDDY" Gartin, the boy with the
wicked punch. fighting Benny Strayer
of Omaha for 12 rounds; Otto wal
lace, the Milwaukee lightweight
meeting Sid Socklyn of Sioux City
for IL rounds and Harvey Perkins
tangling with Big Jim Shirley OF
Denver for 10 rounds.
Negotiations for the main event
will be completed within a few days
and full particulars announced.
Reports circulated this week among
the local fight fam that Don FAN
had severed his connections with TIL,
Rodeo association n would return
to Omaha to handle fight promotion.
there. are denied by the matchmaker
He will remain in Casper at leas'
until the July 4 card has been com
pleted.
, 1923-06-17

payment inc save the enterprise.
which for a while seemed in danger
of falling through for lack of funds.
After n long conference II was
agreed by the promoters thai Dan
Tracy, Great Falls hotel man and
Fred Zarles, an auditor of tho Great
Falls National bank. would take
charge OF the fight office in Shelby.
Lou Molumby. state commander of
the American Legion, James johnson,
mayor of Shelby and Mike Collins,
matchmaker of the contest will re.
tain theri positions as active pro.
moters of the fight. 1t was announced.
Jack Kearns said after the confer.
ence that he was satisfied now that
he had received the money and that
he considered the whole controversy
as being n misunderstanding.
John O'Neill and Tip O'Neili.
wealthy oil men and Russell and
Arthur Strain, Great Falls mer.
chants, advanced $50, 900 and the re-
mainder of the deficit was subscribed
in small advacnes from other sources.
1t was announced after the money
had been paid to Jack Kearns. man.
ager of the champion. that the second
installment had been raised without
using a cent of ticket money