davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Calumet ROWlers
Hang Up New Mark
at Colonial Alleys

a. Cro:cau Of the Calumet Club
bowling quintet set up new record
for the Colonial alleys Tuesday even
ing in match with the paper max =
crs when he hit tho thin pins for 133.
He also took high total for the mattel,
with 3i2. The Calumet club took all
tour points md had team total for
one string OF 80. with total for
the three strings of 1904. trimming
the Papcrmakers on total by 1G3
pins. Lat'lamme was high total for
the losers with 2G3 while Paruuette
was the only one ON that team 90
knock them for over century. He
got 1872 on the second string.
'Tbp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Illinois Athletic
Club Plans to Send
Strong Olympic Team

New York, FCb. 4.-Onc OF thc most
important tests of the indoor season
for Olympic team candidates will
take pace March 5. when the senior
track and field championships arc
held At the END Regiment Armory,
Entry blanks for the title meet were
mailed today by the Amateur Aath-
lctic Union
Tho Illinois Athletic Club, 1923
club champions. plans to send a
strong team in defense of its honors,
including .loie Ray. Ray Watson, Ray
Buker "Dcak' VOTERS, Harold Os-
borne and Ivan Riley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Arrest English Squash
Player for Wife DesertiOn

New York. Feb. 6-Colonel Y. ".
Harvey. member Of the All-Star
English squash tennis team which
arrived today aboard the Tyrrhenia
FOR a series OF international matches
Ia this country and Canada, was ar
rested on charge of deserving his
wife. rs he left the steamship pier
IN company with a welcoming party
OF New York cluhnen.
Colonel Harvey, who was ident-
NED by his wife, was taken to the
Domestic relations court while six
other members OF the English party
proceeded 20 the Harvard Club
Where they are to be, entertained
while here.
Tho squash team IS scheduled to
play In New York. Boston. Washing
Nn Baltimore and Philadelphia.
where m international championship
series Is slated to he held. The team
Riso will visit Toronto and Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Floyd Johnson
Hands Knockout
to Jack Douglass

New York. Feb. 5.--In his first at
tempt at a comeback, Fleyd johnson
of Iowa won a sensational technical
knockout in the first round of his bout
tonight with Jack Douglas of New
York after two minutes and thirty Sec
onds of fighting.
For the first two minutes the fight
ing was evenly contested. Johnson
drew back, swung left to the stom-
ach and a right to the jaw. and Doug
las fell. The referee did not begin TO
count and as the New Yorker struggled
TO get TO his feet the arhiter stepped
before johnson and. ordering him to
his corner, awarded the technical
knockout.
johnson weighed 49, and Douglas 10
pounds less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
EDWARDS GIRLS
TRIM LASSIES OF
STATE HOUSE, 40

The Edwards Mfg. Co. laSsieS trim
med the girls from the state House in
a handy fashion Tuesday evening at
the Y. NJ. G. A. alleys and got away
with al four strings. The Vickery q
Hi quintet took the Gannctt agSrega-
tion into camp by the same majority
and made it 4 unanimous evening.
IIaycS Of the Edwards team hit them
Cor cG4 with a high single Of "a. and
Shirley Of the state House was close
behind with go and two strings Of 81.
In the other match. Overlook of the
NicL~$y & llill five got two strings Of
IS and a total OF 80, while Farnham
of the Gannctts spilled them for OPS
and the dummy took high string with
so. The high individual string for the
Gaunctts went to FarnlNm with 80.
The totals:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
1924 Olympics Close
With Awarding of
Medals and Prizes

Chamonix, Feb. 5 (By A. P)-The
curtain went down on the first act OF
the 1924 Olympic games today. The
closing scene witnessed the solemn
distribution of the winter sports
prizes at the stadium by Baron Pier
re De Coubertin. president of the
international Olympic committee,
assisted by. County Clary. the Mar
ouis De Polignac and County Rey-
holt. respectively. president, vice.
president and general secretary or
the French Olympic committee.
The winners received gold medals.
second place competitors silver ana
third place holders bronze medals:
All the participants were awarded
Olympic diplomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Girls Nat. Indoor
Tennis Tourney
Called at n. Y. Feb. %

New York, Feb. 5.--Thc first girls
national indoor tennis championship
tournament will begin Feb. &c ut the
seventh Regiment Armory here. II was
announced today. In conjunction with
Il the annual indoor tournament for
the women's metropolitan titles Will be
PLAYED
The woman's national indoor cham
pionshIp. to be played at the Longwood
Cricket Club. Boston. usually starts a
week after the metropolitan title. and
accordingly would he started March 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Chilean Heavyweight
Has Firpo Bout
as Objective

Paris, Feb. 6.-Quintin Romero
Rojas, Chilean heavyweight. sailed
from Marseilles for Buenos Aires yes
terday, intending 70 challenge Luis
I'irpo, South American heavyweight
champion, if the latter accepts his
conditions, according to LAuto, lead
ing Partisan sporting paper
Romero-Rojas will Immediately go
into training with the Firpo bout in
view and will also try 70 arrange a
match with Erminio Spalla If the ltal-
ian champion remains in South Ameri-
ca long enough after his fight with
Firpo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
No "COme Back"
Cal. Race Track
Closes After Race

Culver City. Cal. Feb. 5.-Betless
horse racing closed for the second
and last time here yesterday after
failing in an attempted come
back
Opening on. Christmas day. the
track closed IL days later. as n re-
suit of poor attendance. The sport
was revived but the last race was
run Yesterday when attendance dur
ing the come back" was even small
err than during the initial attempt.
The track will be reconstructed
for automobile racing, it was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Brooklyn Nationals
Sign Up Klugman

Clearwater. Fla. FEB: o.-Charies
II Ehhetts. president of the Brook
,xn National League Baseball Club.
TO-DAY announced he had signed Joe
l,mgman, second baseman, obtained
from Des Moines in the Western
T earue i'm a trade in which the
Dodgers gave Catcher Bernard Hun
Cling and Pitcher Clarence Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Most players form the habit of
executing mancuvers on the cours in
n certain way. 1T Is for these habits
that a player must watch in order to
check the opponent successfully.
Thus smart man may discover
that certain opponents. apt in the
art Of pivoting. invariably pivot to
III, right. This observation will help
lin to anticipate the direction Of the
pivot.
When advancing upon an oppon-
4nt who has the hall. a player
should watch his opponents eyes,
just s boxer watches an adver-
sarys eyes. Unless the opponent is
quite experienced and foxy" he will
hetray the direction in which he in
tends 10 pass the ball by his eyes
and the player has better chance
u blocking the pass.
Copyright, 1924, associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
HOCKEY
At New Haven-Yale 5. Dartmouth

st. Louis. Mo. Feb. Bill Friel.
business manager of the st. Louis
Americans. reports that Marty Nc
Manus, second sacker, has returned his
1924 contract unsigned. McManus
wants more money. Frie1. however.
expressed the opinion that Marty would
be with the squad when it went south
for spring training.
Friel said he received a letter from
Manager George Sister, who is on the
Pacific coast. that his eyes have been
improving steadily. Sister was out Of
the game last season because of de-
fective vision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Weismuller Adds
.PentathlOn Champ
To Numerous Titles

Chicago, Feb. 5-Johnny Weismul-
Ter. Illinois A. g. water wonder
added the entral A. \. L. pentath..
lon championship TO his string Q,
titles last night when he nnlsheo
t,rst in competition with his club
mates sam Drella and Stubby kru-
rer in the Loyola University pool.
lie was first in the TOO yasds free
style. 500 yard breast stroke. 500
yard free style and the diving event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
DELTA UPS|LON
HOLDS LEAD COLBY
FRAT BASKETBALL

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Feb. 5.-The Alpha
Tau Omega basket ball team easily
defeated the Alpha team, and the
Delta Epsilon aggregation won a de-
cisive victory over the Lam Chi
team here this afternoon in first
half of the fourth round of the
annual Interfraternity Basket Ball
League at Colby college. The Del
ia Epsilon by winning this after
moons game still hold the first posi-
ton in the league. with the A. T..
Q. team trailing in second place.
In the first game the powerful A.
T. Q. aggregation crushed their
weaker opponents 81 to & At no
time in the game did the Alpha
team threaten their rictors. Schmie-
del proved the feature of this
game. The New Haven boy dropped
the ball i'll at random. O'Donnell
and Nickerson were also among the
shining lights of the game. The AL
pha Taus showed that they are still
! in the running and should make 4
strong bid for the first berth.
The summary:
ALPHA TAU OMEGO ALPHA
Schmiedel, RI ........... IF. Felch
Nickerson, II ........ liz, Rhodes
futHan. fb ........... rD. Merrill
Score: A. T. q. 81. Alpha g. Goals
from the floor, Schmiedel :. Nick
erSon Z. O'Donnel d. Moynahan |.
I, Porter l. Putnam l, Nic!:erson /.
Goals from fouls, Schmiedel =. o.
Donne!l l. Substitutions: Porter for
Putnam. Garabediau Referee Me
Donald. Scorer. Freeman. Timer.
Logic. Time, two S-min. and two 4
min. periods.
The second game was the better
from the spectators roint of view.
The Delta Epsilon showed them
selves TO be a team worthy of first
place i'll the league. Saucier. Il Wa
terNllle boy, was the outstanding
star. The local boy opened up in
the second half and scored seven
! baskets. Taylor proved TO be the
mainstay OF the Lambda Chi team.
! The summary:
ID. L. L.C.A.
Herheit. RI ........... lf. Taylor
/ Saucier. IL ............ If, Andrews
weymouth, ........ G, laughton
Beatty. I'd ........... rb. Goddard
! Potter, 10 ...... ID. Mel .aughton
Score: y. L. -. l.. &. 4. T.. Goals
! from floor. Saucier I, Beatty :: WeN-
! mouth ), Herbert = TAYLOR >, An
Il Txx-S 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
American Baseball
League Magnates
Open Adjourned Meet

Boston. Feb. 5--American League
baseball magnates under the leader
ship of President Bank Johnson
gathered here today for the reopen
ing of the adjourned annual meet
ing which took place in Chicago in
December. Ratification Of the league
schedule for the forthcoming season
was among the matters on the agen-
da
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Numerous Rifemen
Enter Swiss Nat.
Competition in Aarau

Barne, Switzerland. Feb. 5.-Forty-
two thousand rif1emen. representing
lI2e shooting societies. have entered
for the Swiss national shooting compe-
tiiion which will be held in Aarau in
july.
This is the greatest event Of the
sort ever organized in Switzerland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
CLANCY, Baltimore
Featherweight, Will
Meet Jacks Feb. 8

baltimore. Nd. ''eb. andy
Clancy. Baltimore featherweight,
and Freddie Jacks. of England. will
Teet here in the main bout of the
Pioneer Athletic Clubs initial pro-
gram. Feb. s. J. w. Dewey. match
maker announced his club has been
granted a license by the state box
ing commission Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Nat. Ski Tourney
May Meet in South -
Dakota Coming Year

Canton, South Dakota, Feb. SAN
invitation to hold the National ski
tournament here in 1925, will be
sent by the officials OF the Sioux
Valley Ski Club to the National
tournament being staged in Brattie-
boro. VT, the coming week, It IL an
nounced. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Fight to Draw

London, Feb. 5.-The scheduled
20-round heavyweight fight contest
last night between George Cook, the
Australian, and Vanderveer. the
Dutch heavyweight champion. went
the full time and was called a draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

What little things can a
rlayer watch so as to predict
the movements of his opopn-
ent?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Wed. Speed League
Bowling Results
(Special TO Ecnnebcc, Journal.

Especial to Kcnnebec, JournaiD
Waterville. Feb. 5.-Team No. took
five points from Team No. . last eve
ming in Speed League. Leo Diambri
was high man with 521, and also tied
II. Simpson for high single string rec
ord of l42.
TEAM NO. :
Quincy 81 102 10l IS 91--i2
Diambrt 1lJ So IS 9S 142--.l21
1913
TEAM NO. ,
costlcy 81 20 50 9? 9S--429
d. Simpson 1l2 1o4 50 102 10l--5oS
937
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
AnsWered by
NELS NORGREN

Coach Of Basketball. University of
chicago. Famous for the speed and
sghtinQ determination of his teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

0VVTV' y. :. -. Z. Z. n T. COINS
from floor. Saucier I, Beatty >. Wey-
mouth ), Herbert >: TAYLOR >, An
drews !. laughter |. Goals from
fouls. Laughton |, Andrews |. Ref
cree. Mcdonald. Scorer. SpraEuc.
Timer. Logic. Time. two S-min. and
two I-min. periods.
, 1924-02-28

have access to. We interviewed the
doctor and h chaplain who answer
ed all questions asked without hest
tation whatever. The doctor told us
that all were given sick leave with
out any examinations and were al
lawed the benefit of the doubt in
most cases unless found piking be-
fore.
The chaplain expressed himself of
the fact that the educated men were
the best prisoners and those who
were in there through ignorance and
bull-headedness. We were shown
letters from paroled and released
men from mothers. wives and friends
of the prisoners, and all showing
their thanks for the courtesy the
warden had shown their loved ones.
While we, our committee. do not
believe in convict labor we find that
the shirt factory is better lighted.
better ventilated than any mine in
the state and is in as good a sanitary
condition as any shop or factory in
the State of Wyoming. In conclu-
sion and after "A careful investigation
and consideration believe it is being
used for the purpose it is intended
for. That the prisoners are getting
good treatment and allowed more
privileges than was expressed in the
public press and to be fair to all o n
cerned. not as a committee from the
Central Labor Union, but as taX-pay-
ers of the state of Wyoming, we are
duty bound to say thai good and fair
treatment is given to the prisoners
in general.
Respectfully submitted,
w. !. RODDA.
Pres. Central Labor Union.
S. r. HELM,
Fraternal Delegate Central Labor
Union.
FRED COUSINS.
Nice-Pres. State Federation of Labor
Committee
, 1924-02-28
MURDER JURY
OUT; TWO MEN
GET SENTENCE

By way Of breaking the tcdium OF
waiting for the verdict TO be return
ed by the Jury celebrating upon the
Patterson murder ease. the district
court this afternoon considered the
cases OF Max Dixon and William
Harrison. Olson. ~l7-year-old negro
lad who was held In connection
with a hold M Of the pay car nt
Pnrco some time ago. had entered n
plea OF not guilty February 18th.
but chose 10 change this plea To one
Of guilty this afternoon. He was
held on q charge Of robbery. Upon
hearing his reversed plea Judge It'd
hail sentenced him 10 u term In the
Wyoming industrial institute. its
duration to he fixed by the state
board OF prisons and reform. This
term aA fixed by the board named
cannot under the judges ruling. cN-
coed II years.
William Harrison incrlminatcd
with RAY Raymond for holding up a
Saratoga woman Thanksgiving niEht.
had previously entered q plea OF not
guilty ~ ~ Greenfield. appoint
cd by the court to defend Harrison.
entered u motion for a continuance
of the canc on the grounds that h.
hhA y inaN'ilal Nl'n'HA VINO 'oulu NOT
ho produced at this time. ProHocut-
ing Attorney MrNicken, however.
agreed to allow the court To accept "a
fact Huch evidence IA this witness
might produce. The ease was con
tinuad. perforce. and. upon advice
OF HIS attorney, Harrison changed hiA
plea OF guilty lie drew n sentence
OF not l.aa than I. nor more than Z
years at the state pcni,entiary. This
In Identical with that received by
itay. Raymond. his colleague in the
hold up.
, 1924-02-28
CITY TRUCK
BUSY CLEAN
ING STREETS

The city truck, repainted and put
in first class mechanical condition,
is now busily engaged cleaning up
the winters accumulation of refuse
from the streets throughout town.
This will be welcome news for ev-
cry citizen. The condition of our
streets has made topic for much
discussion at the meetings of sever
al organizations. Not long ago the
Rawlins Boy Scouts decided that
something must be done about waste
papers which have collected during
the winter, and spent'a Saturday aft
ernoon collecting them and making a
bonfire near the cemetery north of
the city.
, 1924-02-28

feud of several years standing. Ac-
cording to information from the
Sheriff's office Patterson had preyi-
Ously ordered the older man to stay
away from his ranch when he was
not there. Pieler had met Edward
Murphy. step-son of patterson. that
afternoon in Baggs, and had arrang-
ed for the ~20-year-old boy to work
on a fence for him. Young Murphy
had agreed, suggesting hat the two
spend the night at his home. They
arrived about 400 hat afternoon.
clyde Patterson purchased am
munition for his rifle at Baggs fol-
lowing a visit to his home. and re-
turned to his ranch about 8 o'clock.
Stepping across a lean-to into the
unlighted east room of the two-room
house, the murderer aimed and
fired through the intervening door
way. Pieler sprang to his feet as the
first bullet struck, crying out and
running toward the hot stove upon
which the evening meal had been
prepared. The wounded man fell
just as he reached this refuge, but
succeeded in getting his head back
of the stove upon the floor. From
the position of the bullet holes in
the floor and walls, Sheriff Sanders
deduced that the murderer then ran
into the room and shot into the pros
trate body three times, each shot TAX
ing effect at various points of the
body.
"Neighbors came to the ranch
house in response to call. and Tire
situation was talked over with Pat
terson, who is know to have make
joking remarks about the dead man
, 1924-02-28

in the other room. Joe Healy, a
neighbor, advised him to give him
self up. This advice was taken.
Sheriff Sanders was phoned that eve
ming from Bags. Patterson was at
once taken into custody"
The twelve good men and true
who heard the case from the jury
box are as follows: o. c. Buehler,
Henry Dalfers, James J. Parr, j. T.
Hansen, James Cassinet, Walter
HOFFMAN, Richard Johnson, Fred 5.
Nelson, Grant r. Brown, G. M. Dix
on, Chas. Wester and Alex Gordon.
, 1924-02-28
PATTERSON NOT GUILTY

continued from rage II
Something of the facts brought out
in the trial and furnished by county
authorities Immediately following
the tragedy in the Sand Creek ranch
house of Clyde Patterson may be
had from the following statements,
taken from The Republican of Sep
TENDER 27th.
Shooting in rapid succession
from the doorway OF a darkened
room at his victim seated against the
opposite wall of a lighted room.
Clyde Patterson. a rancher on Sand
Creek. IA miles below Baggs. fatal
ly shot j. w. Peiler. a 6O-year-old
trapper and homesteader of the
Powder Springs country. about s
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der 10.
clyde Patterson and .Pieler are
supposed to be the principals in a
, 1924-02-28
Sunday Services at
Methodist Church

Next Sunday morning Communion
will be observed at the Methodist
church. All members and friends
are urged to be present and partake
of this sacrament.
The morning subject will be The
Sacrificial Blood" Rev. Law will
show the prophetic relation between
the Paschal lamb, commemorated
in the feast of the Passover and the
commemoration of the death of
Christ in the communion service.
In the evening he will preach upon
the subject THE Holy Spirit, our
, 1924-02-28
Prisoners at Pen
Will Repeat Play

Since scores of townspeople were
turned away at the first public pre-
9~entation of "A Night in the South
land" the prisoners and those dl-
recting this production at the state
p~enitentiary are giving a return en-
gagement next Saturday night,
March LIST.
OF special interest were the must,
cal numbers, given by darkies and
The Harmonious Hawiians." Those
fortune enough to see the first prod
uction assert that the work of the
prison dramtic club this season is
even better than il was last year.
, 1924-02-28
Vegetables Donated
to Welfare Committee

Warden F. A. Hadsell a few days
since donated to the Elks Social and
Welfare committee fifty sacks of
turnips and rutabagas. These vege-
tables have been distributed by the
Elks committee and were greatly ap-
preciated by those receiving them.
, 1924-02-28
TpcALNEWS
So GATHERED IRON
"%|NS &1~@ HERE AND THgRE"

DIR y. l.. Adams ana MIS-. ADAMS
are spendfng the week in Rawlins
from their home in Rock Springs.
The Altar & Rosary Society OF
St. Joseph's church are announcing
a Bake Sale to be held ut the Cullen
Commercial Co, store on March ".
Rev. Storey. ArChdeaCon of the
Episcopal church of Pocatello. Ida,
STONED off in Rawlins last Thurs
day night for a few hours visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rasmussen, en- route
from Pocatello to Denver.
Miss Frances Pennock. of Sara
tosa. was a visitor in the city on
Saturday and Sunday last and was a
guest at the home of Mr., and Mrs,
A C. Kaufman
Mrs. ]. V. Fox has returned from
a few DAVIS visit in Denver. and was
ACCOMPANIED home by Mrs. Fox, Sr.,
who will spend the summer here as
the guest of her son and daughter-in-
law
Miss Reulah Powers has returned
IN her home from the Memorial hos
nitoI where she underwent an oper-
alton for the remoyal of her tonsils.
Miss powers is almost entirely re-
covered from her illness.
Miss Helen Irving. county super
intendent OF schools. has returned
from an official visit of inspection
to the schools of Elk Mountain, Milo
and Hanna. where she spent several
DAVIS the latter mart of the week.
w. II. Halteman. of Tacoma, Wash.
week visiting friends and looking
after oil interests here. Mr.. Hattie
wan was en- route from his home to
Denver. where he will spend some
time
Mrs II. II. Green. of the Ferris
Camp has been a Rpwlins visitor for
n few DAYS during The past week.
Mr. and Mrs / /. Uettinrer are
receiving the generalization of their
many friends upon the arrival of a
baby son. born TO them at the Me
mortal hospi,al last Sunday after
noon.
Mike Lundy. well known resident
of the Rock River section. is among
the business visitors in Rawlins this
week
Mrs. w. H.. Morrow is spending a
few days in Rawlins this week from
her home in Bags. having accom-
nnnied Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jebens
10 the city on Sunday last,
Under Sheriff w. p. Mills has re-
turned from a few DAVIS business
trim to Salt Lake
Vat, NcCour'. special agent for
tho Union ppcific at Green River. has
icon n Rawlins visitor during the
y.--r
Axel Westand has been a visitor
in town this week from the Lost Sol
dior field
Frank Nolonder Is driving a hand
some now Packard straight eight
touring car which he brought over
from Casner the first of the week
Mr. NfoIpndcr now has the Carbon
co-ufy oroncy for The Packard
Mrs Mabel smith Of CHEYENNE. IS
a b@usinrrr visitor in he CITY this
yyect fnr , few d,vs
Mr. and Mrs l. r Sullivan and
in in ne S,s city - 59Is week *. from sa},l rss5r S sslr.
, 1924-02-28

w. H. Griffin has been a busiroe,
visitor here during the week from
his home in Fort Steele.
, 1924-02-28

Helper"
From now until Easter the SUNDAY
night services will take the form Of
a progressive revival.