davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Prestos Defeat Meteors

The Prest-O-LIte basketball team de-
feated the AIeteors Monday night in an
exhibition game. IS to % at the West
Side Community House. Hennessy,
H. Stevens, and J. Rice divided hon
ors with eight field goals each. Bar
mum was high point man for the Ne
teors. The Prest- O-Lites will play the
St. Aanthony's Y. P. c. on the latter's
floor next Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

natl, and Pal Florence. erstwhile
Georgetown University star. Both
Hart and Florence are catchers.
Howard Baldwin. VINO was bought
from the Newark club OF the Inter
national League at an outlay Of
SOS, 900 in cash, also made a very
favorable impression. The three
players are pictured above as they
appeared in uniform here for the
first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

BIZ NEA SerUice
N ARASOTA. Fla. March IS
y Two college catchers and an
pitching graduate are featuring the
workouts Of the New York Giants.
McGraw's trained observers were
greatly impressed by the showing
OF Tom Hart, who came to the club
from the St Xavier College in Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
SCHAEFER EXPECTED HERE
Herbie Due In City Wednesday to
Complete Training for Bout.

Herbie Schaefer. of Chicago, who is
to meet Eddie O'Dowd in the main go
of the Progress A. c. show at Tom
linson Hall on March "a, is expected
in this city on Wednesday to com
plete his training. He will work out
at Mike Mitchell's. O'Dowd is ex-
pected Thursday or Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Local Player Signs

Eg Times Special
SHELBYVILLE Ind, March 49,
L. c. Leuty. Indianapolis. has been
signed by the Shelbyville National
Baseball Club as a catcher during
the season. 1t has been announced
Everett Grinstead, manager. will at
tend a meeting at Greensburg Sunday
to draw up q card for the coming
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Seui-Pro Baseball

Charlie McNutt asks the following
players, and all others wishing a try
out with a fast semi-pro ball team
TO attend a meeting Wednesday at
1850 p. m. at the poolroom, corner
Roosevelt Ave. and Rural ST.: Purdy
brothers, Paul Burnett. r. Sanders,
B. Sanders, F. Buses. Maschmeier
brothers, E. HadheId. l.. Stutzman.
Moore and all others who played on
last years squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Ideal Furnace Meeting

The Ideal Furnace baseball club will
meet Wednesday at s p. m. at 1912
f;tisner St. The following plavers
are asked to attend: Catheart,
Hagan, Lynch. AIcCliIg <, Martin, Guy,
Schwaryer. White, Essex, Welding,
Sharpe. McCray, Kelley, Cooke, Roth.
CTickmore. Hudson, Brown, Henson.
and Burk Others Wishing tryou,
also invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Amateur Association Meeting

The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association will meet at o'clock to-
night at the city hall Representa-
tives and members of the league and
teams belonging to the association, to-
gether with others wishing to join are
asked to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Referee Stops Fight

y IfHbtH bU6CtHE
CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 1S-The
referee was merciful to Tommy Sparks
Monday night when, after receiving a
terrific pommeling during eight rounds
of scheduled ten-round go with
Merle Alte, he stopped the fight. Alte's
superiority was too evident to over
look.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

respects as it was year ago.
Higgins reminds you that his ball
club was exactly 106 points stronger
thar any ball club in the American
League last year-these figures rep
resenting the mathematical margin
which separated the New Yorks and
the second-place Detroits last October
Still Formidable
Continuing, Mr.. Higgins gives you
to understand that his Yankees can
afford TO slip somewhat, say so points,
and yet be formidable enough to win
their fourth championship.
Higgins plans to stand pat on his
veteran lineup. However, as the sea-
son unfolds itself Higgins may be
compelled to make slight or major
changes in this set program. Scott,
the iron man, is no longer a great
shortstOp, though he is still of major
league caliber.
Who Will be short If a change mus
be made? Higgins has three men he
can shoot into the breach. two vets
and colt. McNally, formerly of the
~NC0 DOAs anu JOliAlSO4As ldlC OA TIE
White SOx. are dependables, if not
brilliants. They are the type of play.
ers who viii do in a pinch.
Gazella is the youngster, a college
man from Lafayette. If you read the
football news you will remember him
as the quarterback on the great La
fayette eleven two years back Hug
gins thinks he is a great prospect.
Seventeen Pitchers
As to pitchers, Higgins has seven
teen in camp. Probably ten will be
kept. But the brunt of the work will
fall on the shoulders of the FIVE vete-
rams who, among them, turned in
ninety-two Of the ninety-eight Yam
kee victories last year Pipgras, a
right handler. who was with the club
last year. and ROettger. another right
handler but with limited experience,
are the prize prospects among the
youngsters.
Witt, of course, is the only out
fielder whose position as a regular is
in any way imper;Ied The Yankees
paid a lot Of jack 70 Louisville for
Combs. leading Outfelder in the Ameri.
can Association last season. Combs
has weak arm Wits chief weak
ness IS q weak arm. All other things
being equal Witt viii hold his job.
with Combs standing by as a reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
The Only One

BIZ NEA Serrice
MOBILE. Ala, March 18.-Ur-
ban ShockeT, star spitball pitcher,
who left the Browns fiat on their
unOiled backs last fall, because
the club officials wouldn't let him
take his wife East with the team.
has apparently forgotten all
about his grievances. and is
down here working out with the
enthusiasm Of q rookie.
y. B.-AIr. Shocker has Mrs.
Shocker here with him.
y. B. No. Mrs. Shocker is
the ONLY wife in camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Cohen and Rapid Waters

Danny Cohen, Indianapolis welter
weight, has just been signed up tc
meet Rapid Waters of Ft. Thomas
Ky, in the main event there March
II. Cohen and Waters fought on
three previous occasions with honors
about even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

RI LIANT CITY. Fla. March 1S.-
| - Ownie Bush would like TO see
the player limit in the Amer
lean Association to twenty men and
has urged President Smith to agitate
a movement with that end in view.
According to the present league rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Riverside A. A. Meeting

The Riverside a. A. Baseball Club
will hold meeting Wednesday night
at the Pleasure Hall, Udell and Clifton
st. Important business will be dis
oussed and all players are requested
to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Today'S Game Off

The exhibition game between Cleve-
land and indianapolis was called off
this afternoon by Manager Bush when
rain Sc. in. The game will be played
at later day if possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Fights and Fighters

NEWARK, y. J.-After eight rounds of
stalling, during which mnny of the spec
tators left, Referee Lewis stopped rhe bout
between Jack Delaney. conqueror of Paul
BerIenbanh, and Jackie Clark. Allentown. He
called it no contes. and ordered the purses
held up.
ST. PAUL. Minn.-Gene Tunney light
heavyweight champion of America. success
fully defended his title against Jimmy De
laney, St. Paul, last night IN u ten-round
no-decision bout.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-ChioIz suggs. New
port bsntamweight. knocked out johnny
Curtin. Jersey City. in the seventh round.
PHILADELPHIA-Lew Tender. Phila-
delphia lightweight, stopped Ted Merchant
England. in the fourth round
CLINTON. Iowa-Young sowash. Moline.
Ill, won decisively over Walter Paulson
Clinton, in ten slow rounds here last night
Both are feathers.
BALTIMORE. Md.-Johnny Buff. former
bantamweight champion. won n Twelve
round decision from Benny Schwartz. Bal
timore.
PARIS-Georges Carpenter will make n
farewell tour of the United States this sum-
mer and will fight Gene Tunney and Tommy
Gibbons, his manager announced.
OMAHA. Neb-State Boxing Commits
sioner George Roster stopped scheduled
tsn-round bout between Jock Malone ST.
Paul middleweight. and Georgia West Eng
lsh boxer declaring that both men were
stalllng. The purse was held pending
hearing today. Morrie Schlaifer. Omaha
welterweight, knocked out Harlem jimmy
Kelly in the eighth
EAST CHICAGO-Joe OHara, Fl Dodge
Iowa, a ten-round fight with Johnny
Karr. Cleveland, here last night Eddie
Walsh. South Bend. knocked out Harry
Simmons, Chicago. five seconds after the
opening round got under way. Jack Nc
Carthy Chicago. was given the shade over
Boots Hanson. Elgin. ILL.,, after ten rounds
of whirlwind milling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
NATIONAL ~ SWIM MEET
Aquarians VIII Paddle at Detroit Pool
April IL.
BU Times HDccfdI

By Tunes Special
DETROIT, Mich, March 1s.-De-
trolt will be host to the second
National Y M. C. A. swimming cham
pionships, Saturday, April 70. The
national "Y'' swimming champion
ships, will serve as a feeder to the
other national swimming organiZa-
tons already established.
The Detroit "Y'' natatorium is one
Of the finest in the country and has
been the scene Of many noted acquatic
activities.
No Indianapolis swimmers are en-
tered in the national Y NJ. c. A. swim
ming meet according to Director
Konecke Of the local "Y."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
JOE RAY AFTER NURMI
Great Distance Runner Wants Firms
Sca-p in Olympics.

V11~P III OHJ IAAPAOS'
BIZ United NetCs
NEW YORK, March S.-Chesty Joie
Ray will avoid the 5,OOO-metre run at
the Olympics and devote his energies
principally to the 1,500-metre distance,
it is reported.
The 1,500-metre will be nearer the
mile than any other of the distances
to be travelled at Paris. Ray has final
ly decided that he is strongest in the
mile and ought to be able to beat out
Pave Nurmi, the Finn, who holds the
world record for the mile and the
1,500-metre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
IRIS SPEAKERS SLUGGERS
FURNISH REAL OPPOSITION
Jess Petty Scheduled to SarE Eddie Brown Surprises in
Practice by Strong Throwing From Outfied,
; By EDDIE ASH

PLANT CITY Fa March 18With the heavy batting Ceve-
land Americans opponents the Indians scheduled play
their second of the sp exhibition this after
Jess Petty scheduled firing line for the
besmen Erne Krueger booked him Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
BOSS THINKS VETS MAY
SLIP; BUT NOT VERY FAR
Seventeen Pitchers in Camp, With Pipgras and Roetger
Best of Youngsters GazeIa UnderStudy for Scott,
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW ORLEANS, March 18-NIiler Higgins of the cham
Yankees who currently involved their annual spring
caisthenics peers his god-rimmed glasses you
frankly admits that his ball club probably ism strong in all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Exhibition Baseball
Monday Games

LEESBURG, Fla, March 49,
Philadelphia Nationals A Q
brooklyn Nauonals ..-.... IL l
Batteries-Ring, Couch, Carlson and Hen
line. Wilson; Decatur, Long. Whittire and
Taylor.
LAKELAND Fla. March 18.-
CincInuau Nationals .
Cleveland Amencans ...... 10 II 1
Batteries--Donohue. Sheehan. J May and
Hargrave, Wlnso; Uhle. Shaute. Metevier,
Wyatt and L. Seweu
SARASOTA, Fla, March IS
(Twelve innings)
New York Nationals .... 10 /
Chicago Americans ..... 2
Enthusiastically. Dean. Brad, Bradshaw,
McQuillan and Gowdy. SnydeT, Burns, Nc
Weeny. Connally, Blankenships and Schalk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
IT'S CELEBRATION TIME
FOR HIGH SCHOOL FIVES
HooSierdomI Led by MartnSNIe Fans, Pays Homage to
Lads Who Fought VaIiantIy in Past Season.

It's celebration time Hoosierdom that the
close and vcors losers Indiana high school basket
ball the of interest through
the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
WHEN V0EI THINK NJ pOOT OR BILLIARDS GO TO THE
IH-A-- 80 .H---HH VI OOHCLAYPOOL BILLIARD

z a m. Midnight
Make the Balls He each Of
EXHIBITIONS DAILY ALL WHITE HELP EVERYBODY INVITED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

Smith, the young hurler secured
from Brooklyn. was scheduled to
pitch against Cleveland today in the
exhibition game at Plant City, Fla,
between the two Indian" clubs
Indianapolis and Cleveland Of the
American League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

PARIS-GeoTges Carpenter will make q
farewell tour of the United States this sum-
mer and will fight Gene Tunney and Tommy
Gibbons, his manager announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

BALTIMORE. Mo.-Johnny Buff. former
bantamweight champion. won n Twelve
round decision from Benny Schwartz, Bal
umore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

CLINTON. Iowa-Young sowash. Moline.
ILL.,. won decisively over Walter Paulson
Clinton, In ten slow rounds here last night
Both are feathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

Tribesmen, Erne Kruger was
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Where the first gold discovery made in Montana in
1882 French half breed Gold Creek
North County marks the site Of the dis
covery and placer mining still carried the creek just
of Garrison, Mont
, 1924-06-25
NOTICE

Having sold my interest in tn. sum-
mer resort being conducted under the
name of Pahaska Teepee, I will not
be responsible for any bills contract
ed by this resort.
j. F. FILES.
, 1924-06-25
WOOL men WILL
meet IN FUTURE

In preparation for the Wyoming
W~oolgrower's Association convention
to be held in Casper, July Is, 16 and
II, a special chamber of commerce
board meeting was called and plans
were fully discussed and committees
definitely arranged for.
An individual invitation is to be
sent every sheepman in the state, a
return card being enclosed so that in
tentions of attending or not attend
ing the convention may be received
by the chamber of commerce. There
are approximately $50 members of
the association and the majority of
these are expected to be here for the
annual affair.
The general sessions, smoker, ban
quet and dance of the woolgrowers
will be at the Elks building.
, 1924-06-25
SHERIDAN MAN WAS CON-
FIDENTIAL SECRETARY TO
"BUFFALO BILL"

Sherman ID. Garfield of Sheridan,
intimate friend and for five years per-
sonal representative and confidential
secretary of Col. w. F. Cody, "Buf-
falo Bill" in America and Europe,
has been selected as chief story-teller
at the ceremonies at Cody, July 4, at
tendant to the unwilling of the Buff
alo Bill American Associations mon
ument of Cody, an event which is at
tracing national attention. 1t be-
came known here Monday, that this
selection had been made.
1t is the plan of the committee in
charge of the day to give over a peri
cd to the telling of personal remin-
iscences of Buffalo Bill, and probably
no other man in the world had such
an intimate acquaintance or such a
fund of stories of the Indian fighter
and show man as Mr.. Garfield.
dwelling of the statue is of extra
ordinary importance to the people of
, 1924-06-25
NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT

Under the provisions of Chapter
Isl Session Laws of Wyoming 1921,
notice is hereby given that the State
Highway Commission is advised that
the work on Project No. Isl, the
same being the work under contract
by M. J. Kenney Construction Co. in
the County of Park has been complet-
ed, and that the Contractor is EMIT
led to final settlement therefor.
All persons, firms or corporations,
who have any claims for work done
or material furnished on such work,
shall, within thirty (3O) days from
June Both. 1924 file with the State
Highway Commission a verified state
ment of his, its or their claims, and
if he, it or they shall fail to file their
claim within the time prescribed by
this notice, the State, for which said
Commission is acting, shall in no wise
be liable to any such persons, firms
or corporations for any claim he, it
or they may have for material fur
nished or work done in connection
with such construction, and if such
claimant shall fail to file his, its or
their claim for such work done or
material furnished within a period of
sixty (60) days after such work is
finally completed, he, it or they shall
be deemed to have waived his, its or
their claims for payment of such work
or material furnished the State of
Wyoming.
45-2t- State Highway Commission.
, 1924-06-25
NOTICE OF PROPOSED LocA
TON OF ROAD

TO ALL WHOM it may
The Board of the County Commits
sioners of Park County, State of Wy
oming, have decided to locate a road
commencing at Corner / of Tract 81.
T. so N, r. 103 w, of 9Th p. M.
wyoming, and running thence South
westerly approximately 900 feet to
the South line of the land owned by
A. j.. Martin, more particularly de-
scrlbed as follows: covering a tract
forty feet wide on each side of a cen
ter line which commences at Corner
No. l of lot o. of said Twp.. and
Range, thence South 80 16 minutes
West a distance of 302 feet to the
beginning OF a nine degree curve to
the left, having a radius of 636 8
feet through a distance of 1011 1
feet, in Park County, Wyoming. said
road to be 80 feet wide. 40 feet on
each side Of the line above described.
All objections hereto or claims for
damages by reason thereof must be
filed in writing with the county clerk
OF said county before noon on the
18th day of July A. d. 1924, or such
road will be established without ref
erence to such objections or claims
for damages.
Dated at Cody. Wyoming. June IA.
JAMES w. ROUSSEAU,
@o-ot. County Clerk.
, 1924-06-25
Bears Battle In
Zoo; One Is Dead

A feud which has existed for sever
al months between the black and
brown bears in the zoo on the state
reserve at Thermopolis resulted in the
brown bears death early in the week
when the two beasts staged a fero-
cious battle, which ended when the
black bear severed his foes jugular
vein and the vanquished bruin bled
to death. The animals had been fight
ing for some time and all efforts to
separate them proved futile. Both
bears were fine, big specimens and
were one of the greatest attractions
at the local zoo.-Thermopolis Re-
cord.
, 1924-06-25

eral public, largely through neglect,
therefore amounts in tte aggregate
to more than $4,000 during the year.
More than $4,000 of the letters
opened last year contained postage
stamps; $4,000 contained photographs
more than $4,000 contained drafts,
checks, money orders, etc. Last year
the department derived $2S7,481 for
the sale of unclaimed merchandise,
money found loose and postage.
, 1924-06-25
DEAD LETTER MUSEUM
AT WASHINGTON, D. C.

One of the most interesting and
suggestive sights in Washington is the
Dead Letter Museum, where all un-
deliverable mail is collected and dis
posed of.
Mail matter which finds its way to
the Dead Letter Office is of several
kinds: that which is properly ad-
dressed but has no postage; that hav-
ing insufficient, wrong or illegible di-
rections; another class amounting to
than $4,000 a year without any
directions whatever; matter properly
sent but never called for, and articles
whose transmission thru the mails is
forbidden.
In this latter class are combusti-
bles and explosives, sword of a sword
fish, tarantulas, false teeth, a human
skull, a loaded pistol addressed to a
woman, the Lords Prayer in fifty
four languages, alligators, a horned
toad, bug and insect killer an dan In
dian scalp.
More than 10000 photographers go
astray every year and are turned in
at the dead letter office. There is a
collection of soldiers photographs
with pathetic messages attached to
them.
A small army of exrert clerks is
employed to decipher addresses, to
examine contents, to count and take
care Of matter in these dead letters.
Last year more than 1886, 400 I'M
deliverable letters were sent to the
Division of Dead Letters. This was
16 per cent less than the year before.
Although this number is inconsider-
able in comparison with the vast num-
Der of letters handled in the service
last year, yet it illustrates the want
of due care in addressing mail on the
part of the patrons Of the service.
It is conservatively estimated that
postage amounting to s331,72s was
prepaid IN this unbelievable matter.
In addition to this amount $685. 39
collected for opening, examining,
r~e-closing and returning letters which
did not bear on their envelopes the
sender's address. The loss to the gen.
, 1924-06-25
RAILROAD TO COOKE
CITY NOW POSSIBLE
RECENT SALE OF BONDS
A PARKWAY CON-
STRUCTION ALMOST GER
TAIN,

Montana at last is assured its Cooke
City railway, plans for which have
been agitated since back in the SOS.
By the sale of bonds to the amount of
$1,500,000, the projectors will be en-
abled to begin operations and expect
to have a portion of the road in oper-
alton to harvest a part of the sum-
mer's crop.
The line is to be an electric road
and is to run from Columbus, Mont,
south to Cooke City where they dig
gold. silver and copper, while along
the route are among the finest agri-
cultural regions of the Treasure
State. The road will be standard
guage and equipped like the Butte,
Anaconda & Pacific.
j. p. Ernster, who with w. A. Bar
err is promoting the project, states
that the first leg of the line from
Columbus to Box Canyon, AZ miles,
will be started with 600 men on the
job, within 80 days of May IT, under
the stipulations of the bond sale. The
cost of the 28-mile leg from Box Can
yon to Cooke City is estimated at ap-
proximately S1,250,00O.
The Saltwater valley line will tap
a country rich in coal, copper, gold,
chrome, silver, lead, zinc and timber,
as well as passing through a valley
with 10000 acres under irrigation, up
lands that have been successfully dry
farmed and heavily erased range
land.
In the region about Nye, coal has
been mined. Near Woods ranch are
100000 tons of copper ore that has
high fuxing qualities. Near there
also are among the largest known
chrome deposits. The heavily forest
ed e provide good outlook for a
pulp and paper mill.
The road will be an asset to the
Yellowstone valley, asserted Mr.. En-
ster, in making available quantities
of cheap lime for fertilizer and noun
tains of disintegrated granite that
makes superior roads and which can
be laid down in Billings cheaper than
rock al be crushed. The valley land
will make excellent beet ground.
, 1924-06-25
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
To the Democratic Voters of Wyo-
ming.
AS a candidate for the nomination
on the Democratic Ticket for the
United States Senate. 1 respectfully
solicit your support at the Primary
election in August.
JOHN B. KENDRICK.
, 1924-06-25
Cows Eat Dynamite

Sturgis.-Range cattle of the Blair
Bros. coming upon three hundred
pounds of dynamite of the Pickus dy-
Mantle crew, Toasted upon about so
pounds of it before being discovered
at their unusual banquet. The boxes
had been daubed over with grease
and the word Dangerous" written
thereon, but the cows did not heed
the warning. Result, mortality of six
head at last report.
, 1924-06-25

p o A L
AN N0UNCEM ENTS
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
I wish to that l will be
a candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Park County on the Republican
ticket at the coming Primary election.
Your support will be appreciated.
HENRY DAHLEM.
, 1924-06-25

FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I myself n candidate for
County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket, subject to August Primary.
E. S. HUUPES.
, 1924-06-25
SHERMAN D. Garfield IS NAMED CHIEF
STORY TELLER AT COL. CODY UNWILLING

the plains and of the Rocky Mountain
states in opening the way for settle
ment and development of which Col.
Cody played a dramatic part.-Sheri-
day Post-E Enterprise.