davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-09

W. F.. O'GORMAN, Chiropractor
Now opposite Telephone office
Phone 6O5W.
, 1924-10-09

WILL THE PARTY who took bunch
OF Keys from Chevrolet coupe
while parked in front of McNen's
place Wednesday evening at 7:15
please return the keys not needed
to S22k Sth North and no ques-
tons asked.-F. NJ. Butler.
, 1924-10-09

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home, every convenience. In
quire cor. Eighth and Maple or
phone 3S7R.
, 1924-10-09

FOR SALE-Two room house, east
front, and garage, on two lots.
Price reasonable, Easy terms. Lo.
Gated in ten hundred block on 9Th
st. Apply at 924 N. 9Th or phone
148W. 9-18-tf
, 1924-10-09

for arrest and con-
viction of parties or party that
burned up buildings on Nevin's
ranch. Notify Sheriff or Kindt
Sheep Col. Bolt, Mgr. st
, 1924-10-09

WHOLESALE DEALERS in Eggs,
Live and Dressed Poultry. Write
and get our prices. Arrange a
standing order with us.-Chappell
Produce Co., Chappell, Nebr. 1t
HAVE $500 to loan ON property,
close in. Address Box H. care
this office. 1872
FOR SALE-1O Rhode Island Red
chickens, also spring fries. Inquire
Mrs. J. w. Guerin, 13 inc Spruce.
FOR SALE-1OO Rumboulet bucks
2 years old and up. These bucks
can be seen at Nevins ranch.
Phone 2F2 Kindt Sheep Co., 1.
Bolt, Mgr. st
FOR notwithstanding room in mod
ern home, every convenience. In
quire 500 w. Maple, or phone
26OW. 1O-9-1t
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment, with bath. Inquire at
Cullen's Music Store. 1t
FOR RENT Three room modern
furnished apartment. Inquire
915 No. Eleventh st. or Phone
55SM. 1O-9-1t
FOR RENT - Groom furnished
house. Inquire 900 9Th St. Phone
2o6M.
FOR RENT - Two rom apartment
for light housekeeping. Inquire
100 w. Pine. Phone 2SSR.
FOR RENT - Two room modern
furnished house. Inquire S31 9Th
st. Phone 1856.
WANTED-Maid for general work,
and cleaning. Memorial hospital.
Phone IT'S. 1t
FOR SALE Electric washing ma
chine. Inquire 2O6 w. Buffalo.
or Phone cow.
FOR RENT-sleeping room in mod
Phone 333R. !.
LOST bag plumbing tools. Re-
ward. Return to Bennett Hdw.
20. 10-9-1t
FOR RENT - Unfurnished three
room house. Call 205R. 1876
FOR SALE-Ford roadster CHEAP,
Call at Roberts Barber Shop. or
SIG 9th ST. 1O-9s
WANTED Plain sewing done at
reasonable prices. Inquire at
51Sk No. First St. =
DRIVER WANTED-to drive car to
Denver, transportation free. Call
at Room IA, Central Hotel.
BRING ME your taxidermy work.
s. s. Wood. The Rawlins Taxi
dermist, 500 w. Spruce ST.
WILL THE PARTY who took bunch
of KEYS from Cheyrnlef Gamma
, 1924-10-09
RANCH WANTED Want to hear
from owner Of good ranch for sale.
State cash price, full particulars.
d. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Mimi.
0
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO STOCKMEN
ANY ONE wishing to use Ferris
Shearing Pens corrals or buildings
must first get permission from Gus
Larsen or D p. Espy. Signed
Rawlins Shearing Co., Gus Lar
sen, Pres, D. P. Espy, Sec. 10-42t
, 1924-10-09

WHOLESALE DEALERS in Eggs,
Live and Dressed Poultry. Write
and get u prices. Arrange a
standing order with us.-Chappell
Produce Co., Chappell, Nebr. 1t
, 1924-10-09

HAVE $500 to loan ON property,
close in. Address Box H. care
this office. 1922
, 1924-10-09

FOR RENT Basement apartment
for bachelor quarters, lights. heat
and water furnished. Close in.
Every convenience. Inquire 702
w. Pine or Phone 546.
, 1924-10-09

DRIVER WANTED-to drive car to
Denver. transportation free. Call
at Room IA, Central Hotel. =
, 1924-10-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-wrist watch
ring, Elgin watch, Brown bob
curls, trunk. Want typewriter or
small gun. Inquire this office =
, 1924-10-09

FOR SALE-10O Rumboulet bucks
2 years old and up. These bucks
can be seen at Nevins ranch.
Phone 2F2 Kindt Sheep Co., 1.
Bolt, Mgr. st
, 1924-10-09

FOR SALE-1O Rhode Island Red
chickens, also spring fries. Inquire
Mrs. ]. w. Guerin, 10 and Spruce.
, 1924-10-09

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home, every convenience. In
quire sos w. Maple, or phone
26OW. 10-9-1t
, 1924-10-09

FoR sALE-Ford roadster cheap.
Call at Roberts Barber Shop. or
SIG 9th ST. lO-9s
, 1924-10-09

RENT-Three room furnished
apartment, with bath. Inquire at
Cullen's Music Store. 1t
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Ross dwelling, Bridge street, ehim- ney.
 Nov. 26-5.0o D. m, tT) Grand View, wood lot.
 Nov. 3o-G.3o p. m., (Tl 4. Van Flatern dwelling, Park street. chim- ney.
 Dec. 6-tii5 q. m., (T1 Kimiusky < Wolfe, Main street. dwelling, chim- ney.
 3.i5 ?. m.. (Tl Brush fire. vacant lot, Walnut street.
 Dec. S-7.l5 p. m. (Tl Y. Peloquin. Smith street, chimney.
 Dee. 15-5.b0 ?. m. (T) Unfinished building of Putnam Savings Bank. Main street, no loss.
 Dec. 26-1116 (T) F. L. Davis property. South Main street, chimney.
 Dec. 2S-6.i4 p. m, (T) Medbury & Trowbridge, auto truck, lantern and gasoline, opposite l62 School street. loss, $25.00.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Blanche Shippey visited in Black stone last week.
 G. W. Erickson of Lakeside is at home for a few days.
 The Ladies' Aid meeting was post poned owing to the storm.
 Mir and Mrs. French visited out-of- town friends one day recently.
 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. R. K. Stafford on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Calhoun has been suffering from a severe cold, but is better now.
 Elizabeth Rollins was the guest of Gladys B. Young over the weekend.
 Mrs. Harvey Tourtellotte was in Southbridge a day or two last week.
 Gladys Harrington spent part of her vacation in Webster with her sister Mrs. Place.
 There was no service at the church on Sunday owing to the cold and the state of the roads.
 Mrs. Perry has been i'll with an at tack of rheumatism for several days Her many friends hope she will be bet ter soon.
 The next meeting of the Mission Circle will be on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. Is. with Mrs Perry. Topic Bengal Orissa Happenings.
 A pleasant event last Monday eve. ming was the gathering of friends and neighbors Of Mrs. Burleson at her home to celebrate her birthday anni- versary which fell on Sunday. They came bringing light refreshments, and tokens of loving remembrance, giving her a genuine surprise. These pleas ant remembranees mean much more than many realize. to those who have been active for years, but are getting on toward the sunset of life and can, not SO easily carry on the church and social activities as formerly, and words fail to express now much s9eh deeds are appreciated That all who m any way contributed to the pleasure of her anniversary may enjoy many years oi happiness and prosperity Is her sin' cere wish.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

mand Trahan, opposite 95 Front street, auto, cigarette, gasoline.
 11.30 ?. m, Box 47. false alarm.
 Sept l7-t2.47 ?. m, 2S Bradley, Walter Wheaton, chimney.
 s.l0 a. m.. 6s Chapman street. Jus tin Green. dwelling. chimney.
 Sept. lS-2.1b T. m., tT) F. l. Davis property. Railroad street, back. yard rubbish.
 Oct. 2-6.15 D. m. Box D, Walter Wheaton, barn, Prospect street. loss S775.
 Oct. 3-l1.2O a. m., (T) s. Niko- lofF lot, brush fire. Pomfrct road
 Oct. l7-5.00 p. m.. Box 36, B. Du- rand shed, Church street, children playing with matches, loss s25.
 Oct. 22-f0.53 ?. m., (T) Thomp. son Howe-Marot school barn, Thomp. son, loss slight
 Oct. 25-I.35 D. m,, C. D. Park house, Brown street, chimney.
 Nov. 2-S.30 a. m., (T) George Rawley dwellings, Front street, ehim- ney.
 Nov 19-7.59 D. m.. Box 4l. Rus sells restaurant, Pomfret street, chimney.
 Nov. 2o-10.45 a. m. (T) Mrs. II.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Mount Washington. Oregon. was time on record Six boys from Bend. Oregon. after hours of arduous work. reached the topmost pinnacle. None of the boys in the party was more than twenty-one years of age. At one time a member of the party lost his foothold and chung desperately to the face of a perpendicular cliff. with an S00-feet abyss yawning beneath him. A tube, containing their names, the story of the climb, and small personal effects. was left at the top to substan- tiate their claim. They slid down the dangerous part of the pinnacle by means of a rope which could not be disengaged and still remains on the peak.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

The straightest of the worlds sur veyed lines Is that running northward between Alaska and Canada from the coast to the Arctic Ocean and consti- two countries The line consists of a clearing twenty feet wide cut through all timber. of aluminum-brouze monu- ments set at intervisible points not more than four miles apart, and of a map in detail of the strip of country two miles each side of the boundary proper. Tn 1867, the American and British treaty makers laid q ruler on a map and said. "This shall be the di- viding line The line traverses 600 miles of country over great mountain ranges, swift rivers, quieksands, gla- ciers and boomless morasses.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
BORN

ALMQUIST-At the Day Kimball Hospital, Jan. 2, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Almquist, 34 Chapel street. AUSTIN-In Quinebaug, Jan. T. a son to Mir and Mrs. Lucius Austin. DoNLON-At the Day Kimball Hos pital, Jan 2, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Patrick Donlon of Hart ford.
 HERBERT-In North Woodstock, Jan. 4. son to Mir. and Mrs. Theo- phile Herbert.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
BOWLING
NORTH END SPLITS
 WITH TAXI DRIVERS
Teams Divide Honors In Third Bowling Match of
 Series

Although the Taxi Drivers drew down two out of three strings in the third of their series of games with the North End Specials. Tuesday night in Vandale's alleys. they lost out SO heavily in the first string that the North Enders led on the total pinfall. The teams therefore broke even on points. each getting two.
 Guy Zito had his eyes on the pins as shown by his score He and Char lie Ryan each rolled for the high single of 134 and Zito's three string tally of 366 was high. Labossiere of the North End Specials came in second on the three string tally with his score of 34s.
 There was some powerful roofing for both teams, the Northenders hav- ing big following in attendance.
 The summary.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
Dairyins

als are planning to attend the annual meeting of the New England Milk Producers Association at the Ameri- can House, Boston, Mass. January 20 and 30. There will, undoubtedly, be more delegates attending this meet ing from this county than ever before
 Mr. A. K Merrill. dairy specialist, will be with County Agent Davis, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Some of the town com mittees interested in purebred bull work will be visited: also the chair men of the committees in the differ ent towns.
 Mir. :. H. Peckham, Woodstock, county chairman of the pnrebred bull movement, plans to make q request of each of the town committees in con nection with helping to make up list of the purebred bulls in the different towns.
 Poultry
 The Hampton and Canterbury poul- try clubs met Friday of this week The Killingly club is to meet at James Sayles', Killingly. next Friday, Janu- ary Is. County Agent Davis will be present.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Agent have secured partial inven- tory of the fruit industry and this when summarized will serve as very interesting material for the institute that is to come. This annual insti- ute always warrants a large gather ing from Windham County.
 Poultry
 The annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Poultry Producers, Inc. has been set for the ninth of Febru- ary. It is possible that speaker of one of the largest egg organizations in the United States will be secured for this meeting.
 Vegetables
 Mir. A. F. Wilkinson and the county agent spoke Monday evening of this week at the regular monthly meeting of the Woodstock Vegetable club. A committee on membership was ap- pointed consisting of John Clark Arthur Clark and Ernest Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
DIED

ARTHUR-In Meehanicsville, Jan. $,
 Mrs. Sarah Arthur, aged 65 years. CAMpBEII@ln Dayville, Jan. 5,
 Christopher Campbell, aged s4 years.
 JOHNSON Brandy Hill. Jan. ', John Johnson, aged 63 years. JOSLIN-In Arlington, Mass, Will liam Joslin, aged 7l years. LAPOSTA-In Grosvenordale, Jan.
 6, Antonia Laposta, aged IS years. RICE-In Barre, Mass, Mrs. Grace
 tWalkerl Rice. WELCH-In Brooklyn, N. r., James Weleh.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
WRONG DATE

The mother took her baby to be christened. The clergyman who knew in the ink and prepared to fill the necessary papers.
 When he came to the space reserv- ed for the date, he said genially, "Let me see this is the eighth, isn't it?"
 Certainly not" said the indignant mother. We've only been married three years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
DID HE WATCH THE BOOK
 STORE AFTER THAT

Oscar Wilde found in a second hand book store a copy of one of his books which he had recently present. ed to a friend and on the title page of which he had inscribed: "To-with the kindest regards of O. w Oscar bought the book, and underneath the original inscription wrote: "To-with the renewed regards of o. w. and mailed it anew to his very dear friend. Chicago Daily News.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
LOSE THIRD MATCH
Harpin and Almquist Tied In Gros-
 venordaie Match Series

In the third match game between Grosvenordale's Peerless Five and Fuss Fast Five on Dery's alleys at Putnam the past week, the latter led the Grosvenordale bowlers by forty six pins. The match was well contest ed and both teams are scheduled to meet again this week on the Grosve- nordale alleys, where the Peerless Five are expected to even the score again.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
TouRTELLoTTE WINS TWICE

For second time within a week, Tourtellotte Memorial High school of North Grosvenordale waileped the Trade school basket ball team-at Tourtellotte last Friday afternoon, 48 to IS and at Putnam Wednesday afternoon, B to g. In Fridays game T. Nj. II. s. used it's freshman team against the Trade school and on Wednesday put in it's second string players. There is the possibility of a third game.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Manhasset continues at the top in the Mill Bowling League and although Beachmont lost one point to the Putnam Woolen team Monday night. the Mechanicsville bowlers are cling ing to second place and constitute a strong menace to the leaders.
 Wednesday nights match was be- tween H. K. H. and Assawaga. the latters getting but one point, this coming by winning the first string. Brodeur hit the pins for a single of 163, which was high for the night.
 In their game Friday night the H. K. H. team played havoc with the Pin Shop. the silk men taking three out of four points. Brodeur did the most work to carry the winners through. his three string tally of 339 being the best of the match. Harpin spilled the ducks for nine less. Bro deur's single of 124 was the best of the night.
 Beachmont dropped three weighty points to the Putnam Woolen crew in their match Monday night. The Mechanicsville men took the first string by an easy margin but fell down badly on the next two. Indi- vidual honors went to Aueain of the Beachmont team who rolled for a total of 353 for grace of strings. But he was only one pin higher than Belair and St. OnRe of the winners came in third with 351 St. 0nge was high man with a single of l25.
 The summary of the matches fol
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
FIRES DURING 1923
 CAUSE s1s5.oo0 LOSS
lcentinued from page D

March 20-7.5o a. m., (T) Asa Ross house. chimney.
 Hoo a. m., tT) Joseph Rivard dwelling. Green street, no damage.
 March 21-t2.03 D. m, tT) Joseph Plessis dwelling Bridge street, ehim- ney
 March 22-3.10 D. m, Box l5, A. Sandloviiz, South Main. chimney.
 March 24-845 a. m, tT) c. $. Andem, dwelling Grove street, chim- ney.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
SHE DIDN'T DELAY

"Whafs the matter with you?" asked Hugh. as he encountered his friend Alfred.
 T proposed to Geraldine. and she refused me-" replied the other.
 "What ever for?" said his friend.
 q was unlucky. The frs question she asked was if had any prospects,
 Well. didn't you tell her about your rich uncle?"
 "I did, hang it all Geraldine's my aunt nowg'
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

koup makes It's appearance with a slight watery discharge from the nos trils and eyes. The eye discharge is generally characterized as foam ing This stage is the dangerous catarrhal stage.
 If recovery does not occur the next stage appears, the discharge from the nose dries and closes the aostrils. the discharge from the eye becomes sticky. Roup generally follows ex- posures such as those giving rise to colds or catarrah in the human sub ject.
 Any birds that are in an exceeding ly bad condition should be removed from the rest of the flock Potassium permanganate should be added to the drinking water in sufficient quantity to give the water a deep red color. The water should not be put before the hens until eleven a. m. At this time they will all be thirsty and since permanganate solution loses it's strength while standing 1t is best to wait so that all the birds will drink while the solution is strong enough to be beneficial.
 In addition in rather bad cases where the production has dropped of t is worth while to physie the birds using one pound of epsom salts to four hundred pounds (live weight) of hens. A very satisfactory way to do this is to mix the mash with the water that the salts have been thoroughly dissolved in. Feeding the amount of mash that they will readily clean up.
 Dairying
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

A speed of 1o5 miles an hour has been attained by an electric locomotive in tests before 200 steam and electrical railroad men from all parts of the country at Erie, Penn. An electric locomotive and a big Mikado steam lo- comotive engaged in tug of war. The electric proved superior in pull ing after giving the steam engine a start at five miles an hour.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

The petrified body of miner was found in a salt mine near Bucharest. A mine lamp found on the body was of SO old type that even the oldest living miners had never seen one,
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

An enterprising American is pre- pairing to put fleet of 300 yellow taxicabs on the streets of London. England. All the cars will be of the four-eylinder type and comfortable.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
MARRIED

RIEL-MIOURE-In St. John, New Brunswick. Jan. 9. Henry Riel and Miss Aleda Mioure, both of Put nam
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
Two Fires April First

Two Fires April First
 April i-4.45 p. m, tT) vacant lot Sunnyside Heights. brush fire. 1f.35 a. m., Box B, James Derosier house, Van den Noort street, chim. ney.
 April 2-2.10 D. m, Box 54 II. s Morse lot. Barber street, brush.
 April 4-6.51 a. m, (T) False alarm
 April 7- (T) Brush fire vacant lot on Sunnyside.
 April s-600 q. m., Box 46, Muni. cipal building Church street, mattress afire.
 (T) Wilson Tewgood, Killingly ave nue, dwelling, chimney, house de- stroyed. 12.10 D. m., Box 41, Muire tene- ments, rear IS Lee street, loss S2 .345.
 12.10 p. m., Box il. Muire tene- ments, rear IS Lee street, loss $3,000.
 12.10 p. m, Box Al, Muire tene- ments, rear IS Lee street, loss S25.
 April 9-i0.35 p. m. (T) William i Reardon tenements, Wilkinson street chimney.
 April 2i-1.45 a. m.. Box 46, Vii liam killian residence, WoOdstocl avenue, loss S8,4s5.
 l.45 6. m., George Hawkins barn Sunnyside, loss Sll6.
 f15 D. m., (T) Bates avenue, brusl fire, vacant lot.
 April 22-945 a. m.. (T) Josepl Shepard tenement, Prospect street chimney.
 April 80-2.40 ?. m.. Box %, E. J Benoit tenemeuts, School street, chim ney.
 May s-2.15 a. m, (T) E. B. Ken dwelling. Grove street, chimney.
 May l2-ll.l0 a. m.. (T) Boswortl Bros. tenements, Main, stove pipe.
 May 14-l.20 ?. m., (T) Levine dwelling, Smith street, chimney.
 Mill Tenements Need Bremen
 May 26-6.15 D. m., (T) Nightin- gale-Morse tenements, chimney.
 May 27--1l.45 p. m., Box il Brad ley building, Front street, stovepipe.
 May 2S- 2. 90 p. m., (T) Fire at Brooklyn, Conn.
 May 29-2.00 a. m.. Box 42, gar age. Charles Brzwick, man pinned by auto rescued.
 May 3l-il.00 .m., (T) Boxing on water pipe on Bridge street.
 June 4-4.35 D. m., il.05 a. m, fT) Bibeault dwelling Green street chimney.
 A95 D. m., (Tl Elliott barn, Thomp. son, lightning.
 June 16-9.55 (Tl F. W. Bliss au- i to, Mechanicsville road.
 June 2S-9.05 ?. m., Box 23, Y Norwalk, auto. match and gasoline.
 July l-9.50 q. m, Box l3, l.. l. Davis house, South Main street, match and gas leak, no damage.
 July 7-9.f5 D. m., Box il, " Chapdelaine building, Pomfret street dwelling, stores, kerosene stove loss SI.522.30.
 HOO D. m.. eTl same as above burning ruins. July 2G-li.45 q. m.. tT) E. E Robbins dwelling, chimney Aug. 6-2.l5 ?. m, (T) II. Withes barn and dwelling, Thompson, barr total loss, house partial.
 Aug 3f-- GOO a. m, tT) Mrs. NJ MontviIle dwelling, Water street chimney.
 Sept. 3---4.05 D. m., Box S4, J. J Dupre building. Providence street.
 Auto Abiaxe
 Sept. S-s.30 p. m, Box 23, Ar
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Heat in the Alps has been so great that glaciers have been melting and causing avalanches. Mountain streams have been blocked by these avalanches with disastrous results to factories and electrical works depending on the power of the water for their kinetic energy.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
Card of Thanks

To those who were kind to remem- Der Antonia and family in all ways. Mir. and Mrs. Antonia Laposta
 and family
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
number

of delegates
 from the New England Milk Producers As koeiation loc-
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
Fruit

The Qninebaug Valley Fruit Grow CTS Association is planning a fruit in- stitute to take place sometime in the month of February. Mir. Mehl of the Az ricultural College and the County
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
MANHASSET CLINICS
 TO FIRST POSITION
Beachmont Loses One Point But Retains Second Place
 Standing
Mill League Matches This Week by
 Brodeur's Rolling

Hlgh aVerage, Boehm, TIT,
 High three strings. St. Onge. 3s1. High single string, Boehm, 152.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Y. Ballard house, Thompson, ehim- ney.
 1920 a. m.. (r1 J. E. Tatem and Son. vacant lot. brush
 March 2G-6.55 Il. nj. tT) estate of \. Peloquin, dwelling Main street chimney.
 March 2s-5.55 D. m, tT) Church street, Wilfred Dumas dwelling, ehim. nnN.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
Windham County
 Agricultural News
Poultry

The county agent
 has observed an ia- ereasing number of poultry fioeks with colds and in some eases the colds have developed in- to a roupy condition.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Sept. s-s.3o p. m, Box 2s, Ar
, 1924-07-17
JOE ALAMEDA BROKE ANKLE
IN RUNAWAY LAST SUNDAY

Joe Alameda had the misfortune
of breaking his right ankle last Sun
day when he was returning to Elk
Mountain with a load of logs. One
of the logs became loosened from the
wagon on which he was riding. and
struck one of the horses, causing
them to run away. He was thrown
from the wagon and was picked up
a short time later by Frank Ryan
and brought to the city. He is now
in the hospital with many bruises
and cuts on his body and the ankle
break Ia very painful.
, 1924-07-17
THIS
WEEK HELPS TO
FILL TREASURY

The work on the part of the city
officers this week has helped to
swell the City Treasury fund. IL
gamblers were arrested somewhere in
Rawlins, two MeXicans were arrest
ed for being drunk, and two Mexi-
cans were fined for fighting.
The gamblers were released on
800 bonds and the bonds were for
feited when the men failed to ap-
for trial. The men gave their
names as Geo. Robertson, Paul John
son, James Nelson, jain Jones, Jas.
G~anzalos, VIM. Murray, Thomas Gar
cia, James Smith, John jackson,
, 1924-07-17
Frank Jones. Roy Moore. and chas.

Frank Jones. Roy Moore. and Chas.
Smith.
Seferno Brita and John Vroam,
two Mexicans, were arrested, plead
guilty and found guilty for fighting.
They were fined ten dollars and two
dollars costs. which amount they
paid.
George Wilson was fined ten dol
lars and two dollars costs for being
drunk. A Mexican going by the name
of Marguerite Treyilla was arrested
for being drunk. He was given ten
days in jail or the privilege Of leav-
ing town Immediately. He took the
latter.
, 1924-07-17
LEAVE FOR SALT LAKE
CITY TO ATTEND FUNERAL

The Rev. F.. F. Kraft, Rector of
St. Thomas Episcopal church, and
daughter, Lowry, left Rawlins Mon
day evening for Salt Lake City, Utah,
to attend the funeral of Mr.. George
Senton, the R~everend's uncle. The
death of Mr.. Senton occurred at Ala
media, Calf, and his body was taken
to Salt Lake City for burial.
The many Rawlins friends of the
Rev. Kraft and family extend SYM
pathy at this time of sorrow.