davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
GEORGE KELLY Ell INICIALIS-
ia DE LOS "GIGANTES" ESTA
A PUNTO DE PASAR AL
"CINCINNATTIn,.

I7ateresdqetes dntos sobre Ell meeting
de Ckicdgo.-El case de Luque Sc
coment6 n,ucho en- el alto mando
Cincinnatense.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

cualquier proposition por Mays. Es-
to garantiza que mafana mismo Y a
mas tardar pasado Sc hara alguna
negotiation base del enorme "mu-
chacho". Ell manager Moran hizo
hoy una gran esfuerzo por charlar
con Branch Hickey de los Cardena-
les, pero sin exito alguno. Hickey
estaba sumamente ocupado Y Pat no
tuvo ell chance de una conversation
seria con el. Moran Sc propone ha-
Ger una oferta por Bill Sherdell, el
nlagnffico zurdo del San Luis, pero
no esta confiado en- poder asegurar-
le. Ell sabe cue Hickey es hombre
dicffil para tratar estos negocios,
pero quiere adelantarse 81 es po-
sible "madrugarle" Pat, charlo lar
go ratio con ell dueiio Jack Holland
Y ell manager Fred Luderus del club
Oklahoma v decide obtener de este
team al outfelder Eddie Hook, para
una tercera prueba con los rojos, la
pr6xima primevera. Hook ha acu-
dido dos veces al campo de entrena-
miento del Cinci Y anbas veces ha
sido devuelto a las Memories. Prime
ro fue al Atlanta Y luego al Okla
homa, donde ha bateado este afio 314
Y demostrado ser un gran outfielder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
! HO TELES- :
RALEARES

ARECIBo, Plaza Principal. Hotel. Ca
e, Colmado y Restaurant. Ell mejor de
Arecibo. sitio pra AUTOMOBILES anexo
Al Hotter.
PEDRO oRPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
LUQUE REPUEsTo

Ell jefe de los rojos fue gratamen-
te sorprendido al recibir un cable de
su scout en- Cuba, reportando que
Adolfo Lucue no esta en- condolences
dificiles Y que gozara de perfecta
salud dentro de muy pocos dfas. SIS
habia reportado a Ultima hora del
sabado que el pimientoso "derecho'
habfa sido llevado un hospital en-
muy malas condolences.
Esto fue cierto, pero su reacci6n
fue extremadamente rapida. Fu5
atacado, de un ataque de indigestion
aguda, mientras manejaba su team
en- ell parque de base ball el sabado
por Ia tarde, J fu6 trasladado un
hospital por I'm grupo de sus ami
COS. FL caso fus conbatido rapida-
rnente, v Luque qued6 en- el hospital
solo una noche. El domingo por Ia
tarde estuvo bien y Sc traslad6 al
campo de iuego, 81 bien no visti6 el
uniforme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
HARGRAVE Ell MEJOR
CATCHER

Bubbles Hargrave conceptuado con
nuchos el meier catcher de Ia Tiga
Nacional, vino desde su casa en- San
Paul, para tratar de su contrato eon
el jefe del club. Fllos tuvieron una
breve conferencia esta noche Y cue
daron en- reunirse nuevanlente ma
mana primera hora, creyendose que
de esta nueva entrevista salga IN
arreglo defnitivo. Hargrave espera
que Sc lie de un prudential aumento
que el cree ha ganado con su bri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
HargrGve el sensational catcher CON
fereaci6 con Mr.. Hermann.


Jack Ryder, el celebrado escritor
cincinnatense, reporta su peri6dico
desde Chicago, la session inaugural
del meeting mas grande, jamas efec-
tuado por miembros importantes de
Ia gran familia beisbolera.
EEL Hotel "Congreso'-comienza
diciendo Ryder, esta pletorico de
gente. Por los corredores todos hor-
niguea el enorme enjanmbre huma-
NO. Mas de dos mil personas asis-
tifan al Meeting mas grande jamas
efectuado por elementos de base ball.
Ell club Cincinnati" esta alberto
a todas las proposiciones, algunas de
las cuales estan en- cartera, pero nin-
guna de elias sc ha ultimado. Pare
ce SECURE, empero que ell club adj
quiera los servicios de Car Mays, ell
ex-famoso lanzador de los Yankees.
Nj ell Presidente, nj ell manager Mo-
ran, han cambiado la 1nenor palabra
hoy, con Miller Higgins, pero Sc CO.
noce pdblicamente que ell manager
de los Yankees prefere tratar con
el Cinci. que con cualquier otro club,
Y todo parece indicar que mafiana
Sc ultimara algo con respecto al ce-
lebrado pitcher, cuya bola subterra-
nea no ha sido vista jamas en- Ia
Liga Nacional.a
"El manager Moran acept6 hoy,
Ia yerdad de sus gestiones activas,
tras el pitcher citado, de quien cree
Moran que Sc convertira en- un exec
lente ganador en- la Liga Nacional.
"Yo estoy cierto de que Carl Mays
sera una poderosa ayuda para nos
otros", dijo el leader rojo, agregan-
do: "Yo he visto su trabajo algunas
veces y estoy SECURE de que sera un
gran enigma para los bateadores de
1uestra Liga, que nunca Sc han en-
frentado con su peculiar pitching.
Bien sc que el no es ningun mucha-
cho, pero tampoco esta en- condicio-
mes de que Sc eche i'm lado, Y yo
me sentirfa altamente feliz, agregan-
dolo nuestro staff"
ALBERTO A LAS PROPOSE
CLONES
Higgins dice que esta listo or
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
Ell BASE BALL EN- Los ES7AD0S UNLDOS

Pepe Conte, que esta actuando CO.
mo scout en- Cuba de los rojos, cable
CRATIC al Presidente Herman 81 Ell
estaba listo permitir que Adolfo
apareciera en- su uniforme esta se-
mana en- ell terreno de base ball, y
Mr.. Herman contesto que estaria sa-
tisfecho de que Luque siguiera las
ordenes del medico.
Ha sido un placer grande leer que
ell pitcher leader del pals, Sc repu-
sierra tan pronto y que va este COM
pletamente fuera de peligro."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

prOyect0 de regresar antes de efec-
tuarse este Meeting, de su viaje por
Europa. Oficialmente ell club esta
representado aquf por Ell secretario
Mr.. Tierny Y por el jefe de los
scouts, Dick Kinsella. Ell presidente
Herman conferencio durante largo
rota esta tarde con Tierny, pero ne
gose a dar detalles sobre 10 tratado
en- la entrevista.
Lo cierto es que hay un chance
enorme de que George Kelly venga
los rojos de nuestra Ciudad, 10
que Sc ignora aun es que clase de
jugadores habra que dar en- cambio.
Sc dice que Jorge ell largo estuvo
en- desacuerdo con Mac Graw varias
veces el afo 1ltimo Y que Mac, esta
deseoso de separarlo de su team. ST
el es adquirido por 10 cincinnatenses,
sera un buen resguardo para el ca
so de que Jack Daubert sufriera al
guna lesion tuviera que alejarse
del lineup rojo por cualquier causa.
Pat Moran Y Herman negaron en-
redondo que ell club este tras los SER
vicios de la primera base Poole del
club Portland de la Liga Costena.
Herman dijo que nj siquiera habia
dido hablar de el, que no Sc explica-
ba como Sc decia que andaba tras
su contrato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
CENTRAL.

Edificio constrrido expresamente para
Hotel. Modefnamente equipadO, con
Ascenscr, Habitaciones con bano. Te
isfono. Timbres, Barberfa y cuanoo
reQuiere el Moderno Comfort.
Elan Eiropec American Plan
Desds $1.OO q $50. Desde $3.50 . S.5C
Restaurant la carta. cubierto $1.Oo
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
Sc AIcU11AI

Un piso grande, muy fresco
y ventilado, con magnifco SER
vicio sanitario, situado en- la calle del
Cristo II, inmedita la Fortaleza. Pa
ra informes: Cipriano santo. Tel. 1924
Roio. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

Ha reaparecido ell muy acreditado
Cafe-Restaurart 'sZAZAv, donde po-
dra I'd. encontrar las mas exquisitas
comidas confeccionadas por expertos
en- ell ramo culinario
Esta situado en- el Boulevard del Va
lie No. s v es este ell sitio mas venti-
lado de toda la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

Huggins dice que esta listo oir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

LA CREcA. ell neior restaurant
da San Juan. Tetuan 2f.-- Advt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
Recommended MOUies

Motion pictures recommended by the National Better Films committee to pe shown in Birmingham this week:
 Strand-"A Woman of Paris. especially recommended; mature audience.
 Trianon-"When Mans a Man. young people.
 Five Points-"Masters of Men" especial lv recommended; "Jazzmania." At First Sight" young people; High Power" 1u- veniles. recommended, juveniles: "The Ghost Breaker" "Circus Pals" juveniles; High Power" juveniles.
 North Birmingham-"JazSm The Ghost Breaker" Masters of Men.' espe- eiaily recommended, juveniles; At First Sight" young people; High Power" ju- p.sps ssGs TSs pseps ehass Breaker;'' High Power" juveniles; Get ting Ahead" juveniles; Heather Pushers," juveniles.
 Capitol-"Racfng Hearts" young people |; '"The Impossible Mrs. Bellew,' mature audiences.
 Avondaie-"Storm Swept" young people. pie; Sonny" especially recon'nenued; ;
 West End--"'rhe Green Temptation; i; .erhe Impossible Mrs Beilew," mature
 Champion-"Uneasy Feet" especially recommended Children of the Dust" young people: Human Wreckage, ma ture audiences.
 Famous-"The Eternal Three mature audiences; "The Rapids"
 Dunbar-"Out of Luck, young people.
 Coliege-"Across the Continent" young people; "The Green Temptation; The Crimson Challenge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

Mrs Hattie McCarty, HOS Thirty-first street north. February 14, age 72.
 John c. Morton, AT Seventy-seventh street, south, February. 14, age 73.
 Dora McAbee, Vivian. February IF, age 27.
 Edward Pryor, Hillman Hospital Feb ruary 12, age IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
TRIUMPH HOF DRY LAW PREDICTED
Ettorney General Expects Ebb
 Will Begin In Prohibi-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Longer lil sentences, heavier fines, speedier Iosecution and attention to the big Iwbreakers instead of small individual kses have checked the flood of liquor |olations to such an extent, that At lrney General Daughertys is hopeful lat the high point has been, reached, nd that the ebb will now begin. Summarizing four years of enforce lent, in which more than 115,000 Fiminal cases have passed through. the burts, Daugherty declares in a-leHgthy bort to the President that it may IN that the maximum number of viola bns has already been reached and that Iom now on there will not be so many Eohibition cases"
 Enforcement, Daugherty says, "has
 ken on an intensive. rather than ex- knsive character. Instead of filing Iany little individual cases, conspir- Ky charges are more often made against
 e whole organization of illicit dis Nibution in a community"
 His report shows that:
 Fines and jail sentences have in- leased more than 75 per cent in the Ist six months.
 "Mops Up" Wide Areas
 Congestion of prohibition cases in burts is decreasing.
 The paddock injunction is success lily used in "mopping up wide feas. .E
 Daugherty. however. does not minim- ie the startling record of the four h. .se hat \ More than 115,000 criminal cases hve been terminated. 2a9a II Eighty per cent, or 92,411, have re- hlted in convictions and have brought III $15, ,726, ,593.2S in fines, or month
 revenue of $327, 7,641.52, which, if bvided equally among those convicted, lbuld give each a fine of $170.
 Up to December l, last year, 354 bats were seized for rum running, of mich 250 were registered as Amer Ian, with British prevailing among Be others. Half of these seized yes |fls have been sold A.-s s a:4 H ,if5,00O Cases In All M The total of 115,000 cases means, |Haugherty says, that if the courts |buld have been in session every day luC lOVI yCulS, anu blidays included, it would have been kcessary for them to dispose of an lerage of 80 cases a day.
 H Actually they did not do this dur Hg the early months of enforcement, |Ilt during the last fiscal year they |Ient beyond the general average and Hsposed of cases at the rate of 119 ler day"
 II While there was an increase of con Actions of only 101 cases in ethe last lk months of 1923 over the same period M 1922, the jail sentences for 1923
 Eceeded by 563 years, Il months and days those in 1922, and fines were Ib63 .619.SO greater, the report shows {:
 "The total amount of fines during Ne period mentioned in 1923 was $2,- le0, ,593.O4 and the jail sentences. 1219 liars and 2 days which is surely a Ilmarkable record" Daugherty states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
PETITIONS FILED.
 IN BANKRUPTCY

lJ. E. Alexander. 1909 North Twenty lurth street, February 3. ls2a, No;lso9s7' abilities. $346.15. assets, $30, attorneys, Henderson and T. J. Roe.
 Henry Hall, 1921 North Eleventh street, ebruary 8, 1924. No. 10,79S. liabilities. 15.1s, assets sso. claimed exempt, attor- IA. A. .scarbrough. 1925 Avenue H. city, kbreuary g. 1924. No. 2o799. liabilities 122.20. assets none, attorneys, London, Fairfield Electric company. involuntary, ebruary g, 1924, No. 2OSOO. liabilities un- Down, attorneys. London. Yancey & Tower.
 e February II, 1924 No. 20S01, liabilities Foo, assets $55. attorney, c. D. Comstock. Bert Minniefield. Republic Iron & Steel \, 1924. No, 20S10. liabilities s104.2O, as- Ms, S3235, attorney. F. D. McGaughey. NDaneberg & Robinson, city, involuntary. ebruary 12. 1924. No. 2osos. liabilities |R. H. smith, 1891 Avenue F, Ensley. ebruary II. 1924, No. 20S0s. liabilities l55. assets none. attorney, w. E. How Robert Boss Hardy, 2OO1 Humboit ave- he, city, February II, 1924, No. 2OS07, Utilities ssss24, assets s5sS. attorney. }Jeff Underwood. 22O Avenue J. Besse- Ter Ala, February II. 1924. No. 2OSO6. tbiiities. s112.5O. assets $23. attorneys, Robert Jake Williams. Route No. 6, bx I29. Kentona. Ala, February II. I24, No 2oso5, liabilities ss6. assets s2O. EJames David Smith 1109 Fifteenth Feet, Ensley. Ala, February Il, 192I, b. 29S03. liabilities $163.99. assets about I75.Oo, claimed exempt. attorney, John hambiee.
 Doe shortins. 2125 Carolina avenue. Bes-
 bner, Ala. February II. 1924, No. 2OsO4.
 kbilities $1,32O.8s, assets less than $1,000,
 Iaimed exempt, attorneys. McEwing &
 IB. E. Williams. 1521 North Thirty-sixth
 Feet, February II. 1924. No 2OS02, lia-
 kities $1,127.91. assets about $200, claim
 exempt attorney. G. M. Edwards
 Earnest Wheatley, 2212 Avenue F. city.
 Ebruary 13, 1924. No. 02S12. liabilities
 l23sl. assets $50, attorney. T. s. Dark. Nike Stewart. Pratt City. February 13. |ls4 No. 2OsI3. iiablifies sis32S, assets III claimed exempt. attorneys. Hayden & Ihyden.
 Twin Ellison 716 Fourth. Avenue N, Ny, February 13, 1924, No. 20S15, habin- |ks s2s9. assets S70, attorney. Ellis Ep- Dim Greer. Bayview. Ala. (Ensley). |. kbruary 1s, 1924. No. 20s14 liabilities I|65, assets $40, claimed exempt, attorney, H D. Comstock
 John Davis. 1 Eleventh alley, Bessemer, Ia.,. February IS. 1924 No. 2Os16. liabiii- Es $4s.75. assets $5. claimed exempt, at 'Mill Howard. 335 Fourteenth street, Herman Heights, Ensley. February IS, sR4 No. 20817. liabilities $2f9.75, assets .Es, claimed exempt attorney, c. D, lmstock.
 IlWnl Rosey. Powhatan,. Ala. Jefferson Utilities SITS. assets none, attorney. R. D. Herman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
REALTY TRANSFERS

flie following realty transfers were recorded in N probate office Saturday b M Alexander and wife to R. F. CoUts, lot
 in block [. according to resuIvey of Whaley $ AitIon to Birmingham. for $..jOO C. Chambers and wife 10 Llllie C. Daniel. h of lots and 1 in block ,. according to vey of Pratt Land and Improvement O.. for |50U.
 smcs Hood and Marie Pearce. Lula Tyus and |llie Byrd, lot in block Ss, according to sur
 of Elyon Land Co, for <il.O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
MRS. JAMES CONNALLY

MhS. JAMES OUINNHI1E1I
 HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. IT, Especial. )-Mrs. James Connaly an aged resident of Gurley. died yesterday after a long illness. She was the mother of Robert Connally of Chatta- nooga and of six married dahghtefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
QUARRELS WITH
 WIFE: JUMPS INV
 FRONT OF TRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-William Staniszewiski had frequently stood on his rear porch and watched the Atlantic Express of the Grand Trunk railway speed by and threatened, when he quarreled with his wife, to "see how it feels to jump in front of : that train." Last night he quarreled again and was rebuked by his son for striking his wife. This morning his mangled body was found along the railroad right of way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
AUCTION SALE Talladega, Ala.

March 3, 2 p. m. Courthouse. T60 acres valuable land. located at Erin, Ala. few miies from Talladega one mile from raii oad Very rich with goil. sl- Mill record shows $1.I5 per ton of ore on average; virgin and commercial never bled. No mortgage, title perfect. owned by aged party who desires cash. Sold by Col. Thos w Millican, Gen. Mgr. and Auctioneer. Tennessee Alabama Auction Co.,. Lebanon, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

NASH COUPE for sale good condition; !; cheap for cash; for lot close in or mort- gage. S-96. Age Herald. TRUCK-1-ton Ford truck. good tires. bargain for cash; must sell at once. Phone Woodlawn 404W.
 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-MALE .
BLIND ADS"

WANTED-Two men, learn advertising
 young man shipping clerk. sash and door experience; young man stenographer, keeper, young lady answer telephone, white coal cutting machine runners, cleo trician helpers, insurance salesrpen, sal ary commission; white-colored Acoal min CTS, loaders; experienced colored car washers, colored wheeler loaders, rough carpenters. sewer pipe layer, bus boys. orderly boys. two hotel hall boys. extra gang road work, women cooks, nurses, three hotel maids. boys-girls dishwashers. others 2119Ih 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Nntice of Dissolution

The firm of ScreVen. Hargrove and scre-
 ven, public accountants, was dissolved as of February 1 instant by mutual consent R, II. Screven and J. O. ScreVen vill continue the business as public arcpnNt-
 ! ants under the firm name of Sccsyep A Screven. with offices at 7l4 Brow ';sSx building.
 W. E. Hargrove will carry on the h4sl. ness of public accounting in his own hRms at 1405 Age Herald building. R. H. Screven has been requested oy
 the partners to pay all bills owed hy thE ihrrp and receive all money due them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Bessemer, Route 59 January 24, boy. , Mr. and Mrs Henry l.. Monroe, ST., 4s2oih Seventh avenue, Wyiam, January 5, hoy. oooo Seventh avenue. wylam, January 8, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond Jenkins. a2o Fiftieth street, wylam. December 3l boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Brown, 12S Thir- Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Evans, Republic January 27. girl.
 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gambrell. 1o6 First street. Thomas. February II, girl
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Naught. Ensley, Feo- ruary 1. boy. .
 Mir. and Mrs Del Howard. 1231 Avenue E, Ensley, February IT, boy.
, 1924-06-11
STORK OVERTAKES
SUNLICHTERS ON
DEAD INDIAN HILL

The stork overlook Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Braten on Sunlight hill Fri
day and brought them a bouncing
baby boy who is doing fine and is
the joy of his mother at their home
near Painter. Wyoming. The Bra
tens had started for Cody in their
blackboard and were nearly over
the divide when Mrs. Braten be.
came i'll. and they turned about.
expecting to return home. They
had not proceeded far when it be-
came evident that the mother was
100 ill to travel and a camp was
made by the roadside. Mrs. Heber
Ward. who vas returning to her
home on Crandall creek, came along
and assisted in the care of Mrs.
Braten and aided in the removing
of the mother and babe to the Bra
ten home on Russell creek.
Mrs. Braten and babe are getting
along as well as can be expected,
and the youngster seems none the
less happy for having first seen the
light of day on the long six-mile
grade which leads into Sunlight
basin.
, 1924-06-11

FOR SALE-12 head good saddle
and work stock. John Kirkpat-
rick. 5-21-6-11p
, 1924-06-11

Lee Davis is again employed at
the Bank barber shop. Lee has bar,
bered at this shop for several years
and his presence again makes the
shop look like old times.
w. II. Hadley came down to the
county seat last week and renewed
acquaintances. He has been at the
Palette ranch during the past win
ter and this is his first trip to town.
Clayton Tayler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Tayler. returned home
last evening after having been en-
rolled at the state university the
past year. MI. Tayler took a very
prominent part in the school pag-
cant staged at Laramie June Sth.
, 1924-06-11
FISHERMENS BALL
FRIDAY The 18TH

The first annual fishermen's ball
is to be held on Friday evening at
the Sage Greek country club. under
the auspices of the Park County
Rod and Gun club. This is the
first entertainment of this charac-
ter sponsored by the local sports
men and as such will no doubt re-
ceive a liberal attendance.
The proceeds of the dance will be
used for the propagation of game
and fish. The Sage Creek Country
club members have generously do
mated the s of their fine building
for this entertainment.
, 1924-06-11
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS

w. r. Lieb is constructing an of.
flee at the local camp grounds.
Try Yates for Groceries-free de.
livery.
Dad seldom buys his own ties, SC
get him one for Fathers Day, June
18th. Buy them of Dave Jones.
Frances Cochrane, chiropractor
who has been located at the Park
rooms, has moved from that place
and in the future may be found al
the DeMaris rooms. opposite the
library. Her phone number is SIM.
Robert Siddle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Siddle of Lower Sage
creek, arrived home last week for
a visit with his parents. He has
been an instructor at the University
of Missouri during the past year.
There is no trick to the Hum
ming Bird Hosiery demonstration
in Dave Jones show window. Just
a real good hose at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Patched are
moving this week into the Scholes
property on Beck venue. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. d. Wilson, who have oc-
cupied this residence for several
years, have leased the Trumbull
house on Rumsey avenue.
Sheriff Loofis wired Monday from
Springfield. Illinois, that the gov
ernor of that state had issued ex-
tradition papers as petitioned for
by County Attorney Ernest Goppert
for Johnnie Noonan and that he
expected to get his prisoner and re-
turn home at once.
The enrolment in the Daily Va
cation Bible school has increased
to sixty-five. There will be two
and one-half more weeks of the
training. Miss Irene Spencer has
taken the place in the teaching
corps of Miss Irene Wilson, who
next few weeks.
Mrs. L. L. Newton reports that
her brother, Walter Hohanshelt,
who has operated a store at San
NNio' "Ohldid, lOl several years,
has sold his interests there and will
go to California to make his home.
Mr.. Hohanshelt formerly lived in
Cody and has many friends here.
What do you think of the Ladies'
Humming Bird Hosiery test in Dave
Jones' show window. One hose
holding up a Ford engine. Price
$3.50.
A. P. Monteba and daughter, Mrs.
Marie Savaresy, of Thermopolis were
were visitors in Cody on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. Mr..
Monteba has been doing the as
sessment work on the Powell fiat
this year and his daughter will be
remembered as the author of many
fine pieces of poetry and prose, one
exceptionally fine work being dedi-
Gated to Col. w. f. Cody.