davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Births


Forest and Myrtle Harris. 2167 Station.
Fred and Helen Foster. Deaconess hos
ouincie and Grace RAIDER, 5O3 Patter-
John and Edith Gauld, 1856 W. Twenty
Martin and Marie o'NeiI, 1147 English
william and Laura Meyer. 2415 Sheldon.
Ike and Fannie Wheeler, $50 W. Thir-
Robert and Iren HamlinE. % W. Pratt.
Arthur and Emma Nay. CAS- Congress.
John and Wiulfred Thrasher. ST. Vim
cent hospital.
Raymond and Ella springman. St Vim
Roland and Ethyl osborn, St. Vincent
hospital.
Ebert and Marie Gardner, 2116 Blvd.
Francis and Meyba Barthelome. 1902
Basal and Florence Ray. $40 villa
Shuler and Bessie Jesse. 2O29 Laurel
Fred and Dora Harvey. 1902 Climber.
Clarence and Bulah Miller, 1922 n.
Clarence and Daisy Weber. $40 Eddy.
Lawrence and Theresa Woodrum, 760
James and Annie Robertson. 1903
Ralph and Lillian Thompson, st. Vim
cent hospital.
Maurice and Martha Marcus, St. Vim
cent hospital.
Frederick and Mildred Grape, St. Vim
william and Gladys Butler. St. Vincent
William and Bessie Vest. 1913 Holiday.
Raymond and Mary Ellen Sampson. GIG
Beecher.
Edward and Jessie Brummett. 1880
Make and Florea Malone. 2446 Cornell.
Bryan and Alice Smock. 1901 W. Mar
Arnold and Goldie futile. 224 Spring St
Issdore and Sylvia Mentser, St. Vincent
Thomas and Helen Logan. St. Vincent
Theodore and Helen lowers. 1243 Belle
Palmer n Mildred Sample, 1902 Con-
Charles and Dorotha Burns. e2s Di-
Ernest and Elizabeth Badger. 1345
Carroll and Margaret Myers. 21o3 Ring
Paul and Beatrice Jenkins. city hospital.
Joseph and Lennie SaWTey. BOIL n. Cali
fornia.
Quintin and Wilma Gwin. 3 Christian
Ralph and Mable Davis. 427 Arnolda.
Chester and Anna Clegg, 1881 n. uli-
Joe and Elizabeth sherron. 2041 E.
/ Washington St.
Arthur and Mabel bennington. s1e N.
Centennial.
Maurice and Martha Kelley. St. Vincent
| Hospital.
Elmer and Clara vahle. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Roy and Mary Cecil. 221e Madison Ave.
Fremont and Cecilia Wilson. 2120 f.
Michigan.
Guy and Eva Stewart. 14OS Prospect.
Edward and Bernice Donavon. 354 Park
way Ave.
Richard and Catherine Hafer. 2s71 s.
| Capitol Ave.
Robert and Mary Ewing. 1714 Yandes.
Alto and Glenna Allen. 142 S. Summit.
James and Cora Long. 539 E. Miami.
Otto and Esther Jones. SO Darnell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S18@22 a ton; mixed, 200
go: baled. SIS422. Corn-S3 @S5c a
bushel. Oats-50 q $40 q bushel. Straw
Wheat, S9@11 a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday
were 81. 029 900. compared with 81 .472,-
900 a year ago.
Bank debts amounted to SIS .470, 900,
compared with 81. 1856 900 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

It is estimated that 1900 public
speeches are made every day Of the
week throughout the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
STOCK EXCHANGE
SETS BRISK PACE
WITH NEW HIGHS
Stimulation Comes at Buoy
ancy of Several
SpeciaItieS.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Saturday was 96.43. off %. Aver
age price of twenty rails was S616. up 10.
BIZ Unitef Press
NEW YORK. July Trading set
a brisk pace at the al of the
week. Stimulation came at the
buOyancy of a number Of special
ties, which advanced into new high
ground on the movement in the early
dealings. American Water Works
sold at 991a, a record price. which
compared with a lOW last week of So.
Standard industrial issues were in
demand at levels approximating the
highest of the present forward move
ment. sustained by indications of
better trade and a more stable price
situation.
Opening prices: New Haven 24k up
York Central 1O4 34. up IA Southern
Railway 65+. up. 4 American Tel and
I Is6 up 81, N9r i6a K Western
American Can 114Ts. NJ L General Flee
trio 235 Is. of Is Studebaker 80 UP =
Turnover Slackens
socks maintained a strong tone
around noon, though the volume
showed considerable falling off from
the early turnover. West PennsyI-
vania sold at So against last weeks
low OF 66. Cast Iron Pipe reached
a new high at 9S2s. while General
Electric gained 3 points at 23S%.
Accumulation continued in Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining. which
again advanced to aroun the best
level Of the movement at 65h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Return to White House

It was on the basis Of this state
ment that the President and Mrs.
Coolidge left the bedside Sunday
morning after spending all Saturday
night there and returning to the
White House. Less than two hours
later, however. the first of the fire.
quent ups and downs n Calvin's
condition summoned them quickly
back. They returned to the White
House again about noon. but again
hurried back to the hospital almost
Immediately. The boys condition
was being determined from time to
time by the analysis Of the blood
and the count Of the white
corpuscles therein.
As the count rose, those at the
bedside became optimistic.
Today. as Sunday, the chief index
Of Calvin's condition is the blood
count of white corpuscles and the
artificial measures of TRANSMISSION and
infusion resorted to are to increase
the number of the white corpuscles
which are the deadly enemies in the
blood of the poison germs.
The operation performed on the
boys left leg Saturday night at
tackled a concentration of the poi
son which was drained. It did not
positively relieve his general condi
ton but held the poison in check in
that area Of his body. 1t disclosed
also a complication in the form Of
inflammation Of the marrow. This
was treated by perforation of the
bone and drainage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Burglar Cuts Screen Door

A $50 watch and SAG in money vas
obtained from the home Of David
Strobe, Gil w. Thirtieth ST., by a
burglar, who cut a hole in a screen
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Snee1ing Is Alleged

James b. Barker, "a, Of 1927 S.
East St., was slated today on a.
speeding charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
PRESIDENT PRAYS
FOR SONS LIFE
Continued From Page y

aid as medicine and surgery affords,
but in the last analysis. the brunt
of the fight must be borne by the
lads own resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Washington Bureau
The Indianapolis Times
1922 New York Ave, Washington, D. G.

Any one of the following booklets may be obtained for I'VE
cents. Any two of them may be obtained for eight cents, and any
three or more at the rate of three cents each IN postage stamps
or money order. (Clip from here down. Send the coupon to
Washington address, not to Indlanapolsl
have marked an =" beside the bulletins on the list be-
low which l want and enclose. ......... cents in loose postage
stamps for same:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss of, gee; packing stock
s3Ei i sl'f ioa4. 2- tPs' Size fiac s S9SN'' young 5IG;
tom turkeys. - lbs. MP, 23c. young hen
t%urkeys s lbs. up. 23c; Young hen tur-
Keys s lbs up, 23c old tom turkeys, 1sc;
lSc; ducks / lbs. ~, I3c spring ducks,
lbs. up. l7c; geese. 10 lbe. up. lie;
squads, II lbs. to dozen. 81
NEW YORK. July 7.-T1our-ouiet.
Pork-Quiet mess, 500 % a 26.25. lard
Dull; midwest spot. S11 30d1I4O.
; csc: refined duIl: T|ranuiated. 6.r0a
e. Cotcc-Rio spot. 9154c: santc. No.
T. 1875 1850. Tallow-Stroug: foc"lal
ssii5e.S5o6r:' No. : sl'53Ga1ah 56. bIas.cd Ho oou !.
try-ouiet; turkeys. 20 n 4Oc chickens. %
243c: fowls. lea SOC: ducks. 23c. ducks.
Long Long Island. 22e Live pSo5pltry-ouiet
q 25c, turkeys 20H Doe. roosters. l5c.
b%roiiers 80 n SOC. Cheese-Dull state
who'll milk, common to specials. IA 2Bc:
lower grades. 4ml0c. Butter-Firmer: re-
snecial market 42@ 4215c: Danish. 43G
43i4c. Argentine. 30 39c. EEgs-Quiet;
receipts. 34.749. fancy. 40n acc nearby
state whites. q p 1880 fresh hrsts 27
81 i4c Pacific coasts. 81 a soc. western
whites. 24i3 $50: nearby browns. 34@
39c.
july I.-BUttcr-Rccpipt~.
46 1853; creamery extra. IS NC: standards
80 G; frsts, 36i5 I37hc: seconds. 80
a 35c. Eggs-Receipts. 53.863: ordi.
nary frsts 230 23lsc: frsts 2tH n CSC.
Cheese-Twins. 1st5c: young Americas.
l9c. Poultry-RNreipts. 9 cars fowls.
10 n 23c; ducks lSc. springs zoe: geese.
l2c, springs. zoe. turkeys. zoe. r~oosters.
lac. broilcrs. % 33c Potatoes-Re-
ceipts 24O cars. Quotations. Missouri
and Kansas early Ohios. SlQOM215:
Irish cobblers. Sl.75M2l5; Illinois early
Ohio. S2W - 90; Louisiana Burbanks.
IFS: Oklahoma and Arkansas triumphs.
s. .90M220
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

The star Arcturus Is eleven mil
lion times farther away from the
earth than the sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Two out Of every three boys at
London county council schools have
learned to swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

A famous woman doctor says men
patients are always overwhelmed
with self-pity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

A doctor and a nurse in Paris
worked together for forty years be-
fore any one discovered that they
were married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
COX APPEALSFOR
PEACE IN PARTY
Continued From Page u

going on here. Texas plans to pre-
sent a resolution calling for the ad-
journment Of the convention to
meet in some other city two weeks
hence.
The McAdoo forces. ii Is under.
stood will vote for such a resolution
this time. If It carries. feeling is
such that the Smith faction may re-
fuse to participate and there will
then be a McAdoo and a Smith con-
vention, and the split in the party
along religious lines will be COM
plete.
The convention sweItered today
in terrific heat. The persons and
incidents that have become land
marks and institutions were to be
found in their usual places. Charles
w. Bryan dOnner his black skull cap
and took a chair in front Of the
speakers stand where he has been
sitting for two weeks. The women
in the California delegation brought
their bright flags and scarfs. and
resumed waving them with machine
like precision with every mention
Of the name Of McAdoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Canal Zone Breaks

After several attempts last week.
which were unsuccessful, the Canal
Zone was finally able to break away
from the unit rule on the seventy
ninth ballot today and cast three for
Smith and three for McAdoo. This
was the only change on the seventy
ninth ballot.
Ed NJ. Sermons, Oklahoma City,
moved suspension of the rules to
adopt a resolution that on the ext
roll call for nomination the delegates
vote only for the two highest. The
motion was defeated by a viva voce
vote after a short discussion and the
roll call for the eightieth ballot re-
sumed.
Missouri broke away from McAdoo
and cast t~hirty-six votes for Carter
Glass on the Eightieth ballot.
This cut McAdoo to 454h votes
and gave Glass 6S. On the eighty
first ballot McAdoo dropped to 432.
Smith polled 365 votes; Davis, II,
and Glass 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Bank Stocks
Liberty Bonds

@Three per cent ex-dividend-
"TEzee per cent eX-dividend.
-Sales-
10 shares Indpis & Northwestern at. .s.A34
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Saturday was 96 Al. of .O5. Aver
age price of twenty rails was S616. up 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

MEATS AND MEAT DIsHEs-A cookery bulletin dealing with
all sorts of meat dishes; recipes and full directions are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

REMOVAL OF sTAINs-This book is a chemistry textbook in
simple language, telling anybody how to remove any sort
of stain from clothing and cloth material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

SANDWICH sUGGEsTloNs-Contain sixty Suggestions for
dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of what to have"
for luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

THE CARE OF GOLDFIsH-Valuable suggestions, prepared
by government experts. On the proper care and feeding of
your aquarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

| FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN-Ful Of valuable suggestions
for the mother of young children, with recipes and sug-
gested menus. scientifically worked out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

FLOORS AND FLOOR Notwithstanding about floors,
from how to lay, finish and polish them. to what carpets,
rugs or other coverings to use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

| SALADS AND SALAD DREssING-FuI of suggestions for
dainty salads and dressings, by means of which meals may
be varied by the housewife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

HOW TO PLAY NAH JoNGG-A booklet giving authoritative
rules of the game and a clear explanation of how it is
played. Every step is explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

| SCHOOL LUNCHEs-A bulletin for mother to tell her how u
prepare simple, but nourishing midday meals for the boys
and girls to carry to school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

| CONCRETE FOUNDATION WALLS AND AsEMENTs-How
to mix and pour concrete, with formulas and full directions
for its use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

ETIOUET FOR EVERYBoDY-A complete condensed manual
of etiquet for all occasions. How to avoid embarrassing
situations gracefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

coNsERVEs, JAMS, MARMALADEs and PRESERVES
Tells how to put up all these dainties in your own
kitchen for winter use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

III SOUPS-A cookery bulletin containing recipes for all kinds of
nourishing soups, compiled with the advice of government
expert dietitians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PARTIEs-A booklet showing the
proper gifts for each of the anniversaries from the first to
the 10Th and suggestions for menus. etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

| DEBATES MANUAL-An excellent booklet for the school boy
current interest and general hints.
, 1924-03-05
CAREY TELLS STORY OF
THE K|LuNGO OF "SCOTTY"
SHERR|N BY Two DEPUTIES
Upton Shot to Kill, Opinion-Describes Ride to
Greybull With Dead Friend-6 90
Miles of Horror -.

When a. E. Carey was arraigned before Judge Metz for SEN
tence and given the heaviest penalty ever imposed in Park county
for violation of the liquor law, a sentence equivalent to more than
years in jail if he does not pay the several fines imposed upon him,
Judge Metz stated that a mitigating circumstances in his favor, and
one which the court considered, was the fact that he would not go
on the stand and give periured testimony. The presumption is, there
fore, that some weight may be attached to Carey's statements. Such
being the case perhaps his version of the shooting of '"Scotty" Shr-
rim is as deserving of credence as that o. the two deputies who did
the cold booded killing.
Carey is now in the county Jail taking his medicine without
whining and making no bid for sympathy. He may be a dangerous
character, ready to shoot his way out when cornered," as the county
officials have stated, but on the other hand he has certain traits
which appeal to the average person and set him apart from the
stupid, cowardly criminal who stoops to anything to gain his free
dom or obtain lenency.
When it was suggested to Carey that the presence of his wife
and daughter in the court room during the trial might have some
effect upon the jury, he indignantly refused to consider it. When
the time came for him to receive his punishment he stood up, shut
his thin lips togther tightly and took the blows which were dealt
him without finching. SO much for A. f. Carey.
This is the story of the killing of his friend "Scotty" by the two
deputies, and the 90 miles of horror which followed, as he told it to
the Enterprise since he started in on his Jail sentence. He told it
without emotion, his face impassive, in the low tone and curt, la
comic sentences which are characteristic:
, 1924-03-05
LIBRARY BOARD TROUBLES ARE
MOSTLY DUE TO UGLY GOSSIP
of Mechanics Goppert and Peterson on
Respected Citizens Back of Friction
With Librarian

his wife, e~ndeavoied to deny that Mrs
Goppert had made any such state
ment or admission. P. E. Markham,
however, quoted Miss Wiggenhorn's
words verbatim, as Miss Wiggenhorn
had stated them, which were, "You
let the Rumseys and Fred Morris
alone, etc.,"-the gist of her remarks
being that they were not fit people to
participate in the Library entertain
ment.
Commissioner Powers stated at the
Wednesday hearing that the Peterson
woman had told him that "the report
had reached Powell that Miss Wig
genhorn was keeping fast company"
As a matter of fact the Peterson wo-
man made a direct and libellous at
tack to Mr.. Powers upon Miss Wig
genhorn's morals.
1t is no secret that both Mrs. Cop
pert and Mrs. Peterson were opposed
to the appointment of Mrs. Rumsey
us a board member.
Mr.. Powers also stated that at n
meeting of the Library Club in Pow
ell, the Peterson woman had charged
in his presence that he and the Coun-
ty Clerk, James Rousseau, had chang
ed the records, thereby committing a
felony. The commissioner declared
that if that was not sufficient grounds
for her removal, he id not know what
would be.
II was not possible TO conduct an
orderly hearing on Wednesday owing
to the ~volubility of Mr.. Goppert
whu.e Iaucus voice reverbated
through the corridors in n torrent Of
meaningless words that there vas no
stomming.
Mr.. Powers, who conducted the
hearing for the Commissioner, was
courteous throughout, and plainly en-
deavored to have the tiresome bust
ness threshed out in a fair and open
me Since the defendants were
not there to be Intercepted, and II
was obviously impossible TO get any
where with Mr.. Goppert present, the
meeting was adjourned.
Mrs. Rumsey who, IL goes without
saying, as n lady in the true sense Of
the word by birth. education and So
cial training, and does the right thing
from instinct, resigned ut the first
hint that arch was the wish Of the
commissioner, who thought the res
ignntion Of the entire Board best in
the interests Of harmony and for the
good Of the public.
Mesdames Goppert and Peterson,
however, took n different view Of the
matter, employed an attorney, went
to court, and have since been fight
ing every jump in the road like the
proverbial cetamounts to keep theii
jobs as Library Board members.
, 1924-03-05

The County Commissioners remov-
ed Mrs. E. j. Goppert an dMrs. L. E.
Peterson from the Park County Lii
brary board on Wednesday afternoon.
That the tongues of Mrs. E. J. Cop
pert and Mrs. l.. L. Peterson, of
Powell, are entirely too long for wo-
men holding public positions requir-
ing taste, tact and discretion, was the
outstanding feature of the hearing be-
fore the County Commissioners on
Wednesday morning when these
ladies were called to answer to
charges of misconduct in office and
neglect of duty.
Miss Else Wiggenhorn put the
whole business in n nut shell when she
said in her deposition taken in Chey-
enne, where she is now holding a re-
sponsible position:
81 resigned for the reason that l
the Library Board AMI on several &C.
casions by Mrs. Goppert, a member of
said Board, and for the reason that
the members of said Board gave more
attention to interference with my
private life than they did to nc of
fcially as Librarian and TO the duties
in connection with the Library"
Miss Wiggenhorn. who is a MEM
Der of n well known family in Billings
and was liked and respected by every
body, officially and personally, during
her stny in Cody, stated at n previous
hearing before the County Commits
stones that Mrs. Goppert had made
derrogatory and slanderous state
ments concerning her associates, and
reflected upon her character.
The people whose social fitness
Mrs. Goppert questioned are men and
women who have been in Cody and vi
cinity for % years, and are as highly
regarded MS any persons in this coun-
try, while Mrs. Goppert, who. before
her comparatively recent marriage TO
the prosecuting attorney was u school
ma'am from Kansas, is n newcomer
Miss Wiggcnhorn stated that
among the persons who were not re-
garded as proper associates for her by
Mrs. Goppert, were Mr.. and Mrs. y.
c. Rumsey and that she (Mrs. Cop
pert vetoed Miss Wiggenhorn's sug-
'Restion TO have Mr.. Rumsey take part
in an entertainment for the benefit
of the Library on the score. that he
was an undesirable. She was corrob-
GRATED by Mrs. c. J. Lowe, and Mrs.
Goppert at that time admitted II.
At the Wednesday hearing Mrs.
Goppcrt and Mrs, Peterson were not
present TO reply to the questionf
which the commissioners desired "a
put to them, but were represented by
+. J. Goppert and George Kerper OF
Powell. Mr.. Goppert, speaking FOL
, 1924-03-05
BURLINGTON TO
ADD Is ROOMS TO
INN At STATION

The Burlington railroad company
will add 25 more rooms to their hotel
at the station, and will also enlarge
the lobby and make considerable other
improvements. The present depot
will be moved back 20 feet to allow
the extension of the brick platform
from the hotel to and in front of the
station, doing away with the present
plank improvement.
This improvement is necessary in
order to accommodate the increasing
tourist business. More than 10000
tourists were accommodated last year
which taxed the capacity of the hotel.
1t is expected that the number will be
doubled this year, which proves that
the Cody entrance to Yellowstone
Park is fast becoming recognized as
as the most popular entrance.
, 1924-03-05
new BRIDGE means
NO R. R. into CODY

The Burlington bridge crew that
will erect the new steel and concrete
bridge over Idaho creek to replace the
old wooden bridge have arrived and
are sidetracked at the site on a spur
that has been built at the site to ac-
commodate the construction crew.
The building of the new bridge at
the present site o all chances
of the railroad being built into Cody
at any future time.
1t is the intention of the railroad
company to have the new structure
completed in time to handle its heavy
tourist travel, which begins June Is.
In replacing the old bridge with a
more substantial structure it will en-
able the Burlington to handle larger
trains and heavier equipment in its
tourist business, which is increasing
each year.
, 1924-03-05
STARTS
GUITERMAN lease
FIRST OF APRIL

Fred Morris returned from Phila-
delphia this week and states that all
the necessary equipment is here to be-
gin drilling on the Guiterman lease
two and one-half miles east of town,
the first of April.
Mr.. Morris appeared before the
Council at the regular meeting on
Monday night and asked that the gas
franchise given to Morris and Taylor
be revoked as neither himself or Mil
ton Guiterman cared to any longer be
associated with Mr.. Taylor in bust
ness.
Mr.. Morris states that they have
not abandoned their intention of
bringing gas into Cody and asked
that the Council grant no franchise to
any company until it had the gas to
deliver. 1t is the intention of Messrs.
Morris and Guiterman to thoroughly
test the ground leased from NJ. Ber-
ringer.
Mr.. Morris declares that the crowd
coming to the Cody Stampede and the
unwilling of the Buffalo Bill statue
will be even larger than Cody antici-
pates. He knows of one person who
has four parties booked for the Park
trip and the Stampede, each party
numbering approximately 200. Many
persons who had planned to come in
the middle of summer have changed
the dates in order to be present.