davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Wolfe Dresses, in white, navy and copen;
sizes 42h to 50h. Unusual values.
4 Dresses, of tub silk. in stripes and small
checks; sizes 42k, AN, 1914 slight
ly soiled: sold "as is" Were $25 <fc
Special Size Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Blouse Section, Third door.
Imported and Domestic
Dinnerware Reduced

nnPO1teo ana 0O1I1eSuS
Dinnerware Reduced
Clearance Of the following
Decorated Dinnerware to-
morrow at very much less
than regular prices.
s Round Covered Vegetable
Dishes, each. .&1.0S
2 Meat Platters, good size,
% Tea Plates. each. Lie
3 Covered Butter Dishes,
3 Fast stand Sauce Boats,
s. sec Coupe Soup Plates, each,
15e
2 Covered Sugar Bowls,
each ....................5 SOC
Cream Jug. .35c
3 Covered Dishes, each. 81
Teapot. ..&1
2 Sugar Bowls, each. /. .35c
/ Meat Platter. SOC
/ Meat Platter. Use
Is Oatmeal Dishes, each..15c
I 4s-piece Decorated Dinner
1 Cake Plate. SOC
Sauce Boats, each. .26c
80 Tea Plates, each. 49,. .15c
Also 334 pieces. odds and
ends, Of Decorated Dinner
ware-p1Ates, cups and sau-
GERS, butter dishes, sugar
and cream dishes, egg cups,
sauce plates, covered dishes,
bakers. platters, etc, at
very low prices tomorrow.
China Section. Fifth aoor.
Boys Base Ball Suits
$1.35; Were $1.95
80 3-piece Suits: shirt, pants
and cap; gray flannel with
blue trimming; sizes to II.
II First:grade Quality Base
Ball Suits; heavy gray ma
terial with blue stripe, blue
trimmings: cap. pants. shirt
and belt; sizes a to
Is. Were IS each: "a *
nQW1s..s..... ...s..s
1pssting Goods Osctieas DeA
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Sand Boxes. $11.5O

Were SIS. 4 Red and Yellow
Painted Sand Boxes: heavy
wood floor and sides are
tongued and grooved; AKA
feet.
3 Sand Boxes, same as de-
scribed above, complete with
canopy. We're $21 SIS
each: now.
Toy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Misses Afternoon Dresses
Les. ie,ns. than ",?1.. = $3.50

IL and
black, gray green H. 6 and 8
Tomorrow radically reduced to $1z5e EACH
Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Dresses, four different models, for spor,
AZ. Slightly soiled.
Rose and Gray Printed Roshanara
Dresses. coat models: sizes 36, SO, 40 en-
Greatly reduced, each. Wv
3 Street and Afternoon Dresses, white
crepe de chine and fiat crepe: embroid-
cred and trimmed with pleats; sizes &c. 40
a.: soiled- Were $3.50 each; so 50
now ...-...-..-......... T@<>O
Dress Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Girls Middies, $2.95: Were IS
Infants Hand Embroidered japanese
Silk Afghan Sets, $3.95: Were $3.50

10 sets, consisting of cover
12 Children's Wolfe and
Dimity Dresses, finished
with white organdy collar
and cuffs; shocking: or
ange, yellow, orchid and
white: sizes 2, 8, 4,
y s years. Were 81 Csc
33 infants Rubber Slip
over P a n s; ventilated
sides; sizes for infants to
& s months. Were soc 25c
each; now. S
IS Small Boys Suits, in
madras: David Copperfield
white and orchid; finishes
cuffs and shocking; sizes
reduced, each.
Infants Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
House Dresses, $2.95

Were IS and $6. 10 Dresses,
OF checked gingham; roll
and round collars: green,
lavender. blue. yellow, henna
and tan; sizes 36, 3S, 40, AZ.
8 House Dresses, Of checked
gingham and chambray;
roll collar: vest effect: daint-
lily embroidered or strictly
tailored; brown, blue and
henna; sizes 36, SO,
esch: 80; ~; naS ts; Were 50 $1.45
House Dress Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30
80 Women's Silk Umbrellas
Ss:sss ssss;s''' $4.85 and $5.45

A25-2o womens Tape-edge Silk Umbrellas, in
~1'~ green purple. brown. navy, red, with assorted
wood trimmed handles.
S545-4o women's colored Silk Umbrellas with satin
$~s]~ borders: navy, green, purple, brown and red
assorted wood handles. trimmed amberte stubs
and ferrules.
Women's Cotton and Silk 2 Parasols: black and
Parasols, in light shades white check silk
handles with Dresden border
Radically reduced $50 wood handles. Were S2.85
Sui and Plaid Silk Parasols, with or
dark Were $3.50 each; %'"/@
Cmbe
Evening star., 1924-07-30

500 Remnants Wash Dress Goods
at y Former Prices
Lengths yards; Swiss Voile Silk Cotton Crepe
Prints plain printed Wolfe Ratin
Swiss. Many colors and designs.
Dress Ginghams Low Priced
Lengths of 1H o yards.
3zn David John Anderson Bingham Was 7sc yd;
32-in. Dress Bingham. Was
3z-in Dress Bingham Was ssc yd SOC
GoodsS secondn floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30
1O8 Undcrthings
Special, 78c

Gowns, envelope chemise,
vest chemise. bloomers
and step-in drawers, tai
lored and lace trimmed.
OF striped batiste, in pink,
peach, orchid.
Muslin Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Thursday is Remnant Day
Exceptional Values 7on,orro,U

Remnant Day Merchandise retnabe exchangeable not
sent c. O. D. approva mail phone orders not accepted
Evening star., 1924-07-30

nd pillowcase; pink or blue.
II Infants Handmade Long
Nainsook Petticoats, bot
tom Of skirt finished with
hand-scallop or hemstitch-
nax InS; Were 50 each; $1.95
3 Infants Organdy Bonnets,
handmade: finished with
lace or embroidery: sizes s
months to 2 years.
W. W ere sl.sS = a c h; CSC
now ....-........
hambray, poplin or striped
nd MILDLY styles: copen, tan,
with turnover collars and
to S years. Radically Ok
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Women's Coats Reduced Tomorrow

l Mohair-finished Sports Coat, in novelty
stripes; size 40. Was $3.50; CT En
no" .-.......... ................
/ White Silk Cape, pleated. with white
silk collar; size S.. Was $3.50; cor
Flamingo Sports Coats, in black and
white blocks; sizes 36 and 40. Were coz
$3.50 each: now. 40
Moss Green kasha Cloth Coats with
cocoa crepe lining and cocoa for collar:
l size "a; 2, a.. Were $3.50 Gao E0
each: now. ...................... @o7.oU
Women's Coat Section Third door
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Z suits, 4 are 2-piece, with box coats, a
closing blouse. Some with white cola,
3 Novelty Sports Suits, in sports stripes
size 80. Radically reduced, &fQ ~
and copen blue; size 38. Tre- co Ef
mendously reduced to........... %1<~@S
Women's Suit Section. Third floor
, 1924-05-01

gifts Monday evening, when the
Pythian Sisters gave a shower in
her honor at the X. P. Hall. Among
those VINO we're present at this de-
lightful affair were Mesdames Henry
Jones, Gwen Jones. Evan Jones, j.
Woods, Hugh Brindley. Kerr, VIM.
Freeman, John While, Eliza While,
James Fearne, 1. Rodda,, Frank
Rider. Susie Mangan, Thomas Butler
1. Christensen, Robert Llewellyn,
Thomas Dickinson, Joseph Maxon,
Rachael Smith, Jeanne Massey, Robt.
Norris. Hugh Kenny, Jos. Lemoine,
F. E. Ford, Roy Bedford, John
Huhtala. John Hudson and John
Crawford. and Miss Emily Dodds.
Harry Wright spent a day or two
in Cheyenne last week consulting a
specialist about his eyes.
Miss Katheryn Werthiem came in
from Elk Mountain Wednesday even
ing and took the train for Rock
Springs, where she is the guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jack, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Waghorn and
Mr.. Sanders Siltimaki drove in from
, 1924-05-01

the Quealy home ranch Thursday
and spent the day in Hanna visiting
friends and shopping.
Mrs. James Mcdonald OF Rock
Springs spent a few days in Hanna
last week with her son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Buehler. fM
Joseph Evans made W trips into
Hanna Wednesday to take supplies
out to Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love motor
ed to Rawlins and Parco Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson
motored in from their ranch at Elk
Mountain Monday. They spent the
/ day visiting friends and shopping.
| Miss Helga Nicholson came up
| from Cheyenne Wednesday evening
| and stayed until Sunday afternoon.
| She was the guest Of Miss Olive
Williams.
Mrs. Nellie Toovey Mcdaniel of
| Denver, spent a few days in Hanna
| last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
| d. Williamson. She returned to her
home Monday morning.
, 1924-05-01

in her home.
The members Of her bridge club
will be entertained at the home Of
Mrs. r. B. ODER next Monday after
Mrs. Fred Wilson, who is the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
G. Larson. was the inspiration for
the attractive party i've which Mrs.
S. d. Briggs and Mrs. Larson enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of the former. The guest list
included Mesdames Wilson. Henry
Jones. Ira Clark, Frank Amoss, R.
Milliken, Sidney l.. Morgan, f. M.
Mumm, James Gaskell, James Mas
sey. Thomas Meekin, Glen E. Kinser,
Henry Peterson. Thomas Love. ].
B. Hughes. John H. Cook. Glenn G.
Stoddard. A. D.. Burford, Thomas
Butler. r. B. Ober. E. H. Martin.
G. d. Williamson, Joseph Briggs, A.
w. Ainsworth, Charles F. Ainsworth
w. w. Schneider, Harry Pfisterer,
Jack Smith, Earl S%eelinger, F. E.
Ford, and C. c. holland.
Mrs. Russell Sholl was the reci-
pient of many lovely and useful
, 1924-05-01

Donald McHenry assisted at the
Easter services in the Episcopal
church Sunday evening, and gave a
delightful organ recital. He also
played for the confirmation service
Monday evening, and returned with
Mr.. Morgan and Bishop Thomas on
No. IS to resume his studies at the
University at Laramie.
Tom j. Werthiem came in from
Elk Mountain Monday and left for
C~areyhurst.
Harry Jones was a Hanna visitor
Monday from the Basin ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson
are driving a fine new Gardner sport
model touring a
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris have
purchased a new Jewett brogham.
c. d. Williamson and C. w. How
ard left Tuesday morning for the
French creek tie camp, where Mr..
Howard will take charge OF the
commisary.
In honor of Mrs. Nellie Mcdaniel
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxon enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening.
Covers were laid for the host and
hostess. Mrs. Mcdaniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Otot Frederick, Misses Grace Lou
Williamson and Blossom Frederick
and Masters Frank Maxon and Robt
Frederick.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn G. Stoddard
entertained at an Easter breakfast
Sunday morning in their home
Decorations appropriate to the oc.
casion adorned the table. about
which were seated Messrs and Mes.
danes James Massey, Henry Peter.
son, Jack Cook. John B. Hughes,
Robert Milliken and F. E. Ford.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mumm will entertain
the Five Hundred Club Saturday
, 1924-05-01
COMPENSATION
LAW EXPLAINED
TO

AT Tuesdays luncheon of the
Rawlins Rotary Club the principal
speaker of the day was James Cal
verley, head of the Workmen's Com
pensation Department of the State
CT Wyoming.
Mr.. Calverley in a mighty inter
esting and instructive talk gave the
history of the workingmen's com
pensation movement throughout the
country and showed conclusively
hat industrial accidents are a part
of the cost of industry and should
be so charged. He also showed that
the workingmen should have pro-
lection in case of accidents and that
such protection should be paid for
by the industry and not by the
workingmen.
Mr.. Calverley also gave the his
tory of the Wyoming Compensation
law since its passage in 1915 and
has showed the changes and i'm
provements hat have been made in
the law. He also stated hat the
Wyoming law is considerably differ
ent than the law in any other state
and that the cost of administering
the law is considerably less than
anywhere else.
The past year was a serious test
for the Wyoming law principally be-
cause of the big mine explosion at
Kemmerer which necessitated the
paying out of over 100000. Last
year considerably more was paid out
than came into the fund from prem
iums.
The talk of Mr.. Calverley was
deeply appreciated by the Rotarians
and gave every nan present a diff
ferent view of the Workingmen's
Compensation Law.
The Rotarians also took up at the
luncheon Tuesday the matter of
properly observing the official turn
ing in of Sage Creek water into the
city mains. 1t was the general
opinion that this occasion should be
properly observed and the Public
Affairs committee of the Rotary Club
will cooperate with the Liens Club
in arranging a celebration.
DR.. E. "A. Kell presented to the
Rotarians plans for a Rawlins City
baseball team for the coming season.
1t was the general opini n that Raw
Inns should have a baseball team and
Gus Fleischli vas appointed to con-
fer with a representative of the
Liens Club regarding the financing of
a team.
, 1924-05-01
- TlA]NNA3

Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
Mountain Monday on business.
Jack Glad and Aaron Grooman
left Thursday for Portland, Ore,
where they hope to locate perma-
nently.
Mrs. Edward Sarri left Monday for
Minnesota where she will reside in
the future. Mr.. Sarri will remain in
Hanna for a few months before
moving to Minnesota.
Frank Tallmire and Mr.. Jeffries
OF Rock Springs spent Wednesday
in Hanna on business.
Miss Julia McAtee Of Rawlins is
the house guest Of Miss Margaret
Thomas for a few days.
Miss inertia Mcmillan spent the
week end in Greeley visiting her
parents.
Miss Ann Coughlin spent the week
end in Laramie.
Miss Eta Dodds and Mr.. Archie
Skiver came in from Elk Mountain
and spent the Easter holidays in
Hanna.
Mrs. Lennie Matson and Miss
Hilda Peterson spent Monday in
Rawlins shopping.
]. w. Wisda of Rawlins was a
business visitor in Hanna on Mon.
day.
, 1924-05-01

Each school may have not more
than two contestants in any event
and n team in relay. A contestant
may enter any number Of events
Encampment won the banner in
the track meet in 1928.
, 1924-05-01

Frank Schilt has been a Rawlins
business visitor for a few days this
week from the Savage ranch near
FIT. Steele.
, 1924-05-01

Columbia Record-The attitude of
some OF our patriots, If we get them
straight, is that they don't give a
dern how many taxpayers they bank
rupt if they can only sting Mr.. Mel
lon.
, 1924-05-01
County Track and Field Meet

The following rules have beer
adopted for the County Track and
Field Meet to be held in Rawlins
May 18th:
The events will be for grade pupils
in lal schools of Carbon county.
Division A to include Rawlins,
Hanna, Saratoga and Encampment.
Division b to include all other
schools of the county.
The events will be
1. One mile run.
2. One-half mile run.
g.. Four hundred and forty yard
dash, or quarter mile run.
4. Two hundred and twenty yard
dash.
5. One hundred yard dash.
6. Fifty yard dash.
Z. High jump.
s. Broad jump.
9. Baseball throw for distance.
10. One half mile relay-for A.
man teams.
Awards-A banner for school
winning first place in each class.
First place. 5 points; second. 3
points; third ! point.
Ribbons for winners of first, sec
ond and third place in each event.
A gold medal to the winner of the
greatest number of points in entire
, 1924-05-01
CARBON COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Misses Hannah Powell and Marie
Esselstein who have been teaching
rural schools in District No. 5 have
recently finished an eight months
term taught at the Wick and Miller
schools respectively.
In District No. 10 Miss Hazel War
rem. teacher of the French Creek
school, and VIII E. Hadden, teacher
of Beaver Creek school, have each
closed an eight months term of
school passed the State Examinations
successfully and will receive his
eighth grade diploma soon.
Miss Elsie Mailander has recent
ly begun a nine months term of
school in District 22 at the Brush
Creek school. She reports an en-
rollment of twelve pupils at present
with a likelihood of others later on
in the spring.
Mrs. Winifred C. Cardwell in Dis.
trict 10 gave an Easter party for the
school children ON Good Friday
Colored eggs were in evidence and
the youngsters enjoyed a peanu,
hunt. The meaning and different
customs of Easter were also discuss.
ed.
The Walcott school observed
Good Friday by special lessons and
hymns appropriate for the day. Also
the fifth, sixth and eighth grades
wrote some very good essays during
this week on Forest Pre- lection, Its
need and value.
Mrs. Laura Roberts gave an East.
er party for the children of the
Sand Creek School who enjoyed ar
egg hunt as the principal feature Of
entertainment. All the patrons OF
the school were present to join In
the general good time.
, 1924-08-21
Hanna Girl Graduates
From Colorado College

Miss Jane Wright OF Hanna, grad
uated on Thursday of this week at
Colorado State Teachers College at
Greeley, Colo, a member OF a class
OF sos. the largest class in the his
tory OF Colorado's teacher-training
institution. Miss Wright received
the Life Certificate in teaching.
In the class OF which Miss Wright
Is a member, seventeen states and
Canada are represented. The con-
vocation address was delivered by
DIR. Arthur G. Crane. president OF
the University of Wyoming.
Miss Wright Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright Of Han
ma. and Is n graduate OF the Hanna
high school. She has accepted an
appointment to teach the fourth
grade at Wellington, Colorado.
, 1924-08-21
School Notes

On Monday September first In
stitute will open at Medicine Bow
Lodge.
School will open September sth.
As there will be no registration day
this fall II Is possible to begin work
Immediately after the books have
been checked out. Students will be
given instructions regarding the
above Monday morning ut 800 In
the high school assembly.
II any person. parent or student.
wishes to ask questions or have any
problems pertaining to the coming
school term o are at liberty to In.
tervlew either Mr.. Coleman Supt.. or
Mr.. Ringwalt. II. 8. Principal. dur
ing the week beginning August 25.
Please do not wait until the opening
week OF school. ms that In the busiest
time OF the school year and Il will
be impossible TO devote individual
attention at that time.
Both Mr.. Coleman md Mr.. Ring
walt Will be In their offices every
day from nine to hvo during the CON-
Ing week.
Beginning September first = notice
will appear In the papers desiEnat-
ing ward boundaries. Please mako
special effort Ia learn these changes.
Tho Woman's Club Of Rawlins has
very kindly offered to find rooms
for the teachers for tho coming year.
They will also have . committee Ia
meet tho various trains and hsip
the teachers get located. Will thoss
who have available rooms 10 rent to
teachers please phone TO Mrs. l.. =.
Vivian chairman. Mrs. skipworth. or
Mrs. I. J. Rsndle. Please phone at
once - the committee 10 verx. aax.
lous to complete The list.
, 1924-08-21
A HIGHWAY
CENSUS BRING
ING OUT FACTS

The Wyoming State Highway De
partment. which took n weeks cen
sus Of the number OF cars which
passed ove the Lincoln Highway be-
tween Rawlins and Parco. during
the week August 8th to 18th. has
brought out the fact that about 100
cars ravel owe the road In IN day
and about 5000 cars In one week.
Around five o'clock when the Parco
workers leave that town for Rawlins
there is an average Of nine cars In
one minute. The census was taken
for "a hours each day OF the week.
the men standing eight hour shifts
and two men being used between the
hours four and nine when the travel
Is the heaviest: otherwise only one
man was used to take the census
each shift.
The Highway Department doe not
have all OF the data assembled and
the Republican In not able to make
an extensive and detailed report.
however. when this work II complct-
ed this paper viii print the report
In full. This week. starting Friday
August 18th the department IL TAX
ing n census Of the Rocky Mountain
Highway. the road leading out north
Of town and tho report IL that about
400 cars n day travel over this road.
, 1924-08-21
WYO-LL NO. 5
TO NEW SAND
GOOD SHOWING

The Wyo Ill we'll number s in the
Lost Soldier field has been drilled
down to about 2107 feet and a new
undetermined oil sand has been en-
c%ountered which Is doing about $50
barrels a day with gravity of 32.41.
This new sand vas struck about q
week ago making very good indica-
lions for the well as welr as for the
other four Wyo-Ill wells In this
field. for II it is found that this we'll
shows a good production the other
four wells car be deepened to this
new sand. 1t is believed this new
sand is an altogether new producing
sand.
Well number S has had oil for
some time but the top oil has been
cased off and the we'll drilled to this
new sand.
, 1924-08-21

lowered to the bottom of the hole.
1t was planned to start drilling again
Tuesday morning in the belief that
the Dakota sand would be reached
in about $50 feet.
About 1880 Monday evening
workmen were awakened by a loud
noise and every man at the camp
rushed out to see If No. l had broken
loose. They were much surprised to
see that the gas was coming from
well No. 2, where it was thought
hat the sand was considerably lower.
Workmen are now engaged in pre-
pairing well No. 2 for cementing and
placing it under control. The gas
volume was measured and found to
be around 20, 600 cubic feet, g.
600 600 more than we'll No. l. This
we'll will be placed under control and
the gas turned into the Parco main
just as soon as possible.
Company biologists are now en-
gagged in locating well No. 3. 1t is
probable that as soon as No. 2 is
placed under control a new well will
be started south and EAST Of Well
No. /.
, 1924-08-21
SIX CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF AT
COURT WED.

At a session Of court before Judge
Tidball on Wednesday seven cases
were brought before the court.
A man going by the name of
Harry Evans was arrested the latter
part of last week for the illegal
possession of intoxicating liquors
which he is reported to have made
at his home in the east end of the
city. Harry Evans came to Rawlins
only a short time ago from Colorado.
In the hearing yesterday he plead
guilty and was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to five days in jail.
Ted kaufman, 16 years old, was
the M who on last Tuesday a week
ago held-up Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Woods and a fellow passenger of
Saratoga on the road between Sara
toga and Walcott as they were on
the way to Walcott where Mrs.
\ Woods was to take the train for
Denver. The young fellow had been
employed by George Austin and Geo.
Campbell On Pass Creek and he dis
appeared from the Campbell ranch
on hat Tuesday taking guns
and ammunition and other personal
property belonging to Mr.. Campbell.
He held up the Woods car and took
about $40 in change from the men
but did not ask Mrs. Woods to give
up her pocketbook which had a o n
siderable amount of money in 1t.
| When Mr.. Woods reached Walcott he
found a special Union Pacific agent
who secured a car and wen in pur-
suit of the boy. Kaufman was found
in a homesteader's cabin not far
from the place of the hold UP and
was brought to Rawlins and placed
in the county jail. In the hearing
yesterday Of State vs.. Kaufman. the
boy plead guilty and was sentenced
to the State, Industrial school at Wor-
land, the length Of the term to be
determined by the State Board Of
Charities and Reform.
In the matter OF the State VS..
John Kambrick, Kambrick plead
guilty to the sale of intoxicating
liquors but because he had been in
the small stand which was known as
a cold lunch and soft drink stand
on the, Lincoln Highway about three
and a half miles east of Rawlins.
only a short while before he was ar
rested. he stated he did not know
that other liquor was around the
place. The county prosecuting at
tOrney QlSmlSSeu the CnaTRe Oh Illegal
possession and Kambrick was fined
5000 for the sale Of intoxicating
liquor and was sentenced to- five days
In Jail.
Walter George Miller. alias
John Brown. aged 20, was ar
rested some time ago for forging
a check in the Saratoga district. He
was sentenced to a term in the In
dustrial School at Worland.
w. NJ. Owens was sentenced to
not less than one year in the peni-
tertiary and not longer than IS
months for issuing fraudulent checks
in Rawlins. Chas. Tanner who was
arrested for the illegal possession Of
intoxicating liquor changed his plea
from guilty to not guilty and his
case will be tried at some later date
when a jury is In attendance.
In the matter OF State vs.. John
Tuominen. the defendant plead gull
ty and was fined $500 and costs for
the illegal possession and manufac-
ture of intoxicating liquor. Tuominen
was the only one OF the several who
we're fined that paid his fine.
, 1924-08-21
MANAGER APPOINTED FOR
CULLEN HABERDASHERY

The Cullen Commercial Company
wishes to that Mr.. w. A.
Pilon will be manager Of the new
mems clothing and furnishing de-
partment, now being made In readi.
ness for their September opening.
Mr.. Pilon has been q resident of the
state since 1905, most of which time
he has spent in business in Saratoga
and Cheyenne. He wishes to be re-
membered by his friends as we'll as
the community in general and will
be pleased 10 have them visit him in
his new location.