davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
WHITMAN PUTS ONE
OVER ON MUSKOGEE

George Whiteman, manager of the
Ardmorc, Okla. team. pulled smart
one in the pennant plnyoff with
Muskogee. He bought, for a song, I.ou
Jones. a Muskogee cnstoff, who had
been hitting .270 all season. In The
first game Of the series Jones hit
four home runs. Whitcman figured
that Jones would play his head off
against the team that let him out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
CANNON s TEAM
MPRESSES
TYSON
Breckenridge Will Give
Waco Trouble, Says
Tiger Coach.

Coach Paul Tyson. builder Of
championship football teams at Waco
high school and n familiar figure 10
sport fans throughout the state Of
Texas. was an interested and observ-
ant spectator at Saturdays clash be-
tween Breckenridge high school and
Fredericksburg.
As he watched the second and third
string Purple backs run for repeated
long gains through the supposedly
stout fredericksburg line. he was
much impressed with the power of the
eleven he will be called upon to op-
pose at Waco next Wednesday.
coach Cannon undoubtedly has one
of the strongest outfits in the state, =
the Waco mentor declared. He can't
fool me by holding down the score,
| know football team when i see it
When l get home my boys will learn
that they must put up the fight Of
their lives if they are 10 survive in
the state race after next Wednesday. +"
CLEAN PLAYERS.
Coach Tyson commented again and
again upon the clean sportsmanshiI.
displayed by the breckenridge eleven
in its game against Fredericksburg.
Not once, he declared, did he see a
Purple player deliberately infringing
upon the rules.
The Waco coach was loath to agree
with statements of enthusiasts that
this years Waco Tiger machine is the
greatest he has ever put in the field,
although he believes it ranks with his
best. So far it has scored nearly 800
points on its opponents, while its goal
line has not been crossed.
Brady High was defeated by the
overwhelming score of I'D TO 0 by the
Waco machine Thanksgiving Day.
Coach Tyson declared that he sent in
every man on his squad in an effort
to slow down the Tigers scoring
spree. but To no avail. Brady had
previously played Fredericksburg TO
4 12-to-12 tie.
ISH BEST YET
In Frank Ish. his flashy quarter
back, Coach Tyson believes he has one
of the greatest high school stars in
football. He is smart as Il whip i'll
his plan of attack, Coach Tyson said.
and brilliant runner. kicker and
passer. Cathcart and Ryan are the
two other principal scoring threats in
the Waco backfield. Ryan is a speed
merchant and shifty broken field
runner. while Cathcart has been a
powerful cog in the Tiger backfield
for three years.
Coach Tyson declared that every
one Of this trio belongs in the same
class with Body johnson, his
wonder halfback Of two years ago.
NOT HEAVY LINE
His line is not particularly heavy,
Coach Tyson said, but is composed OF
hard-tackling, heady players wis CO.
operate with his flashy backfield to
perfection.
Coach Tyson's entire interest is CEN
tered in high school football. He ex-
pressed the belief that within the next
several years the popular interest III
the high school game will have
eclipsed that Of the colleges and uni
versitics. His team has for the last
several years been a strong counter
attraction to the Baylor Bears III
Waco, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
INJURED FOOTBALL
STAR FILLS PULPIT

HAMILTON. n. Y. Nov. 2S.-,
When Edward Chapman, right guard
Of the Colgate eleven, informed by
Trainer Jack Rourke that he woul1
be unable to play, due to an INJURY
it was Immediately arranged for him
to fill the pulpit of the local Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

morning don her danest frOck and roll the table the
kitchen door.
tracking the inoleum his
carefully preserved and pointed with pride during the
football
None of Wheaton, Illinois, is
humble
the socially elite
Up Wheaton back dur
months order keen for the fall football grind
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Army Victory Means 7wo-gane Lead in Record of Classic
Takes Ice longs Now
To Pry Into Society

college gathering nowadays unless there
O present
poudng a pocket will admit the
to a function quicker a full
holding backed
certified diploma from leading
&c cold storage company
The used the Now Sister early enough
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
BRECKENRIDGE HI
SCORES EASY WIN
Continued from Page l, Part 6.)

Continued from Page 1, Part 6.)
passes enabled the Eagles to score
almost at will.
During the fourth period Coach
Cannon sent in everybody but the
water boy, hoping TO partially halt
the rout. but he only succeeded in I'M
covering some very promising back
field and line material for future
Purple elcvcns. Cullen, Howard Nc
MILAN end Birdwell ran rampant
about the Fredericksburg wings. FL
Eins stood by in case Of emergency
and saw that they got their first
downs when Frcdcricksburg became
too active. Cullen. Birdwcll and FL
kins made TIE last three touchdowns,
in order.
The Purple line. composed largely
Of members Of the Wildcats. or re-
serves. repulsed crerything the Fred
cricksburg backs had to offer during
the last quarter. Fredericksburg fail
ed completely 10 display any Of the
offensive strength which enabled it to
advance rs far as it did in the state
race. They fough,, all right, but to
no avail.
The line-ups:
fredericksburg. Breckenridge.
Katt ............ Hugh Mcmillan
Left end.
ii. Peterman ............... QulrK
Left tackle.
Eddy ............... McCreeless
Left guard.
Hirsch (C) ................. Howe
CcnCer.
Heimann ................ Appleby
Right guard.
Schater .............. h0Wdh
Right tackle.
Eyers ................ Ferguson
Right end.
| Weaver ................. Rees W
Quarterback.
I Bailey ............. Kennel!
Left half.
Right half.
Kadcrli .....::.....,...... Neltman
Fullback.
Substitutions
Breckenridge BrOtherman for
Ferguson, Elkns for Birdwell, Viii
liams for Quirk, Smith for Appleby,
| Chcatham for Howe, Fenner for Welt
man. Letch for McCreelcss, Hide
brand for Rowan, Cullen for Fcnner,
| Howard Mcmillan for Kennedy, Fer.
guson for Recs, and that. amt all.
Fredericksburg: Hugo Peterman
for Hitzfeld, Teller for Schafer.
Officials: Ettlinger (Texas), ref
cree; Wood COhio u, umpire; Ir-
] vine (Rice), head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
JOHNNY Killing
PR0SPERS|N
BUSINESS

In the closing days of the regular
baseball campaign the professional
players begin laying their plans for
the winter. Many of them look on
the winter as a holiday time, 90 out
for hunting or fishing or on visits to
foreign lands, and think of nothing
but having n jolly lot of fun and get
ting rid Of the money they have saved
in the good old summer time.
Others plan a more industrious
campaign. enter some business or other
and try to put away the dollar for
the rainy day.
Several of the greatest and best
known professionals have made bill
lizards n side line, have capitalized
their good name and reputation in that
direction and made It pay.
That baseball in summer and bill
lizards in winter is a paying PROPOSE
ton and has, in fact, been proven q
winning combination times innumer-
able goes without saying. But there
perhaps never was better proof of
this than in the case Of John King.
once the famous catcher of the Cubs.
but now millionaire and one of
the best-known business men of Kan
sas City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
.pent his vacation jerking soda or re-

either his vacation jerking soda
cupcrating between dances
frequently has the of
AAmern his He with applications
carefully make tie var
sty"
University nation in cemen Students with 20
following that occupation during the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
CORNER.LOT DAYS.

But those were good old corner-lot
days and Johnny King was daily pre-
pairing himself for the career that
awaited him. When 16. John got on
a team that had real uniforms.
In 1899 King was with the 1lous-
ton, Texas, team until the Texas
League did n skyrockct The next
season he was with the st. Joe club
in the Western League, and it was
during the season Of 1900 that his
work caught the uye Of Frank Sclee,
the manager Of the Chicago Cubs.
John became a Cub ut the start of
the 1901 season, and now we have him
started on the main highway that led
him ultimately 10 a half interest in a
million-dollar billiard establishment in
Kansas City. For nine years John
wore the big mitt and the windpad for
the Cubs, playing n prominent part in
the winning of pennants and the
snatching Of worlds championships
under the leadership of Frank Chance.
No one understood how John man
aged TO get along with Charles Webb
Murphy, then the Cub owner, so there
was no surprise when John failed to
reach an agreement with the Chicago
folks in the spring of 1911 and exc
cutcd his first retirement.
One year out was enough, and
King. having been sold TO Boston,
joined that club in 1912 as manager.
But he wasn't any George Stallings
and his club didn't break any records
in getting out Of last place. The next
year John took one Of tho byways,
but collected quite chunk Of coin for
playing baseball for Joe Tinker's Gin
cinnati team.
With that chunk John started in
the billiard business in Kansas City
and got Blu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
PASS SCORES
TOUCHDOWN
I 0 v IN
West Pointers Uncover Air
Attack in Pinch to
Beat Navy.

CONTINUED From Page 1. Part c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Substitutes: Division - Finney,
Gee, Lewis, Mckinney, Kiel, Bear,
Moody, Braun, Stewart, Platanack,
Desendorf, Ives, Yost; ST. Mays
Sunday, Nesrsta, Melbourne, Smith,
Reilly.
Officials: "Spitz7 Clarke. referee ;
Jimmy Roamcr, umpire; Gene Seng,
head linesman: NJ. r. Stevenson, field
Judge
Quarters 10 minutes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
DROVE BAKERY WAGON.

Thirty years ago John Kings faith
er owned a bakery at Sixteenth and
Grand in Kansas City. John was the
bread wagon chauffeur. Each morn
ing the clang of the family alarm at
4 sent John on his way. But the
patrons Of Johns route didn't grow
in numbers as the elder King ex-
pccted. One morning he learned why.
An irate housewife informed the
bakery proprietor that she would take
bread from the rival concern, as the
King wagon never reached her house
on time. King. the elder, started out
on the trail of King, the younger. He
found the horse mcandering down the
street, but no chauffeur in the wagon.
John was over on n corner lot par
ticipating in little game Of baseball.
"Attaboy, Johnny, o horse, 'sticker
right over the Of oyster; dis slob
couldn't hit you with a paddle"
Those were the words the catcher
was flinging TO the youthful Killing
when King, the elder, broke up the
game. John, for the moment. decided
that driving that bread wagon ON a
time schedule was more conducive to
general good health than "stickin' FER
over
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
LAST FOR RATTLERS.

The game closed the season for the
Rattlers. The Division team is de-
flying everybody hoping to get strong
opposition for next weekend. Nego.
tiations arc on with st. Edwards and
Southwestern universities.
Saturdays lineups:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Choice Of our large assortment
of boys and girls 70 sport line
with fancy tops. Rayon and cot
ton-plain colors and two-toned. Also
the new striped effect.
Also the new striped effect.
Sizes 6 to 10ls.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Blocked Marquisette, 1O
FRIDAY Only. Yard, lON

For curtains for bedroom, dining
room, kitchen. bath, SO inches wide,
In white, cream and ecru shades.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
18c 36-Tnch Bleached
Muslin, Friday O10
Only, Yard, 1A2N

This very good Bleached Muslin
has some dressing, most practical for
interlining and many other uses.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
$3.50 Angora
Apiece Sweater g. 10
Sets, Friday Only, Oo y

Including sweater, cap, leggings and
mittens of all angora, button and
slip-on styles Colors: Buff, brown,
gray, blue, tan and white Extra
heavy weights. Size to 4 years.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Basket Designs Stamped
Bedspreads

Stamped Spread. regularly Ct 20
$1.95. Friday only....... WAsUO
Package of Thread, regularly Ef1n
75c. Friday only. ............ ~
The finished effect is most colorful
the result OF "run.stitch" made with
colored Bucilla Thread.
The stamped spread is seamless
In double bed size-attached bolster
made Of good quality unbleached
muslin.
PaIais Royal Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Wonen's SOC Union OOo
Suits. Friday Only, OON

Wohnen's Fine Rib Knit Cotton
Union suits, low neck and sleeveless.
loose ana tight knees. built-up OF
bodice style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Lambskin Gloves, A
Friday Only, Pair 4

Black only-Women's Lambskin
Gloves with embroidered back. Small
sizes only. Sizes 51z to 6.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Women's Knit Vests, E0o
Friday Only, 3 for OVO

Slight irregulars-Women's Fine
Rib Cotton Vests with lace yoke
low neck and sleeveless. Sizes 36
to 44.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
1000 Yards Quilt
ChaIIiea.

All new, fresh designs In light,
medium and dark grounds with bright.
floral designs Now Is the time to
freshen up the quilts on hand.
So inches wide.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Wornen's $1.00
Burson Stockings,
Friday Only. Pair.

First quality-Women's silk and
Rayon Stockings-long boot with
seam up the back-high spliced heel
-lisle garter hem. Colors, beige.
nude and racquet. Sizes 8ls to TO-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Boys Csc School
Stockings,
Eridav Only.
/ C

First quality--Boys Heavy Re
Rlack Cotton Stockings with plenty
OF leg length, double heel. toe and
sole. Size S.-Bargain Basement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
$3.9S Cowhide
Leather Brief SD co
Cases. Friday Only. 10

Made OF selected top grain cowhide
leather with two pockets, straps and
lock. Well made, strong and dur
able.--Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Slight rregdlars-Women's Rayon
Stockings. boot has seam up the
back with high spliced heel. Colors,
beige, mode, Deauville or black.
Sizes to 10.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Made of good quality rayon ana
milo sheen, durable, with shadow
hem and pleated ruffle. In white.
pink and new street shades. Sizes
SO to 42.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Plain marquisette with wide motif
insertion. or fiIet net in several pat
terms, All with fringed borders. Fun
length to tit any windoW.--SecOnd
, 1925-07-30
SHOWS

On next Wednesday and Thursday
the Riviera Theatre in Parco will
show sally" featuring Collee II
Moore. This picture is taken from
the musical comedy sally" which
played in New York for two years.
1t is undoubtedly Colleen's greatest
achievement in the movies and she
is supported by an excellent cast
which includes Leon Enrol who takes
the role of the Russian Waiter and
who also played that role in the
musical comedy.
In addition to this picture Peter
Pan will be shown on Sunday; Mon
day and Tuesday Constance Talmadge
will be shown in Learning to Love-"
one of her best pictures, and Sid
Chaplin will be featured in Charles
Aunt" on Friday and Saturday. The
last picture is an exceptional comedy
and has won the hearty laughs OF
wherever played.
, 1925-07-30
w. Irving Appointed
ParcO Town Marshal
Take Office Saturday

wilford c. Irving. from Casper
has accepted the appointment OF
Town Marshal In Parco. and will as-
sumo the duties AS such on Satur-
day August the LIST.
Parco feels exceptionally fortunate
In procuring the services OF Bill Ir-
wing In this capacity. He IL a man
who IL we'll and favorably known
throughout Wyoming and n who
has an cnviabic record. lie served
as deputy sheriff OF Natrona county
under Perry A. Morris and while In
this service he performed his duties
thoroughly and efficiently. Since
April LIST last he has served AZ State
Automobile Inspector and In this ca
pacity again proved TO be one Of the
states most faithful servants. Hc lost
the nomination for sheriff OF Ma
,rona county last fall by a very small
vote.
Bill Ii man 80 years old. mar
ried and has one son. His typo and
class are welcome 10 Parco and II
Ii with q great deal Of satisfaction
that Parco citisens welcome him and
bis family into their community.
, 1925-07-30
THE PARCO NEWS
BY H. T. DUCE
Cheyenne U. P. Store
Team Wins Over Oil
Cans Sunday II to s

The Cheyenne U. p. Store team
invaded Parco last Sunday afternoon
and defeated the Oil Cans by a score
OF IL to s in a good fast game. Both
teams hit freely and the score see-
sawed back and forth throughout
the contest the Cheyenne boys fin
ishing with the long end of the TALES
in their favor.
A few unfortunate errors on the
part of h Oil Cans and ,he inability
OF h pitchers to hold the Cheyenne
players tight at crucial moments in
the game spelt defeat for Parco.
Taking everything into consideration
the breaks were even and the Oil
Cans failed to play up to standard.
This is the fourth game they have
lost out of II played giving them an
average of .764. No one can COM
plain of that especially when the ma
jority of the games have been play
ed away from Parco.
A good enthusiastic crowd attend
ed the game and enjoyed the con-
test from start to finish.
The Oil Cans will meet an All Star
Team from the Southwestern League
of Wyoming on the afternoons of
the 9Th, 18th, Sth and 9Th. All games
during the opening will be free.
Next sunday afternoon the Oil Cans
will meet the Consolidated Trans
portation Co. Team at the Rawlins
Rodeo Grounds at $3.50 p. m. A good
last game is assured the ball fans.
The Oil Cans are strengthening their
pitching staff and have now added
two new pitchers to the ball squad.
Both men have excellent records and
mould be able to deliver the goods.
This week has been given over to
several good snappy practices and
from all indications they are working
like a clock. Be there Sunday and
see a real ball game.
, 1925-07-30
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brust from
Chicago, arrived in Parco last Satur-
day and will spend about a month
visiting with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Brust.
p. b. Willis of Washington, New
Mexico, stopped off in Parco for a
visit with his brother, Pat Willis.
early in the week. Parco appealed
to him strongly and he has made
arrangements to stay indefinitely.
Mrs. h. Z. Wertz entertained at
an informal bridge luncheon last Sat
urday in her Parco home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Free and fam
lily have come to Parco to spend
several weeks during the
Mr.. +. l.. Kistler entertained at
dinner last Saturday night in honor
OF Capt. Bruce Kistler and Sgt. d. F.
Kearns, of the Colorado National
Guard. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Wertz, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brett
enstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fleischli,
Joseph Maloney, l.. II. Crawford, L.
c. Thornton, Mrs. A. Beck. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCandless, the Misses Julia
kistler, Mary and Marguerite Buck
ley.
Art Anderson. travelling auditor
for the U. p. Coal Co, was a visitor
in Parco last Sunday.
II. S. Masters and John Bixler, =.
and X. refinery employees, are spend
ing several days at Silver Lake pull
ing out the big mes" They are
not relying on their ability to hunt
and fish which was quite evident
, 1925-07-30

by the amount of groceries, ETC., that
they took with them.
Miss zelda Kettleson and Harry
Fuller were united in holy matri-
mony at Craig, Colo, on July 23rd
by the Reverend Yandle S. Bean of
that town. The wedding was wit
messed by Mrs. Kettleson and Mrs.
Fuller the respective mothers of the
bride and groom. Mrs. H. Fuller
was a resident of Dixon and Harry
Fuller a resident of Rawlins. Both
bride and groom are well known and
have the sincere wishes OF all for
a long, happy and prosperous life.
Harold Ashley, better known as
'Firecracker" is now the refinery
sauGer. He is the successor Of Andy
kmetz who has been transferred to
the Field Department.
f. E. kistler, chairman of the
board of directors of the p. and r.,
l.. r. Crawford. vice president of the
p. and r., ]. S. Irwin, chief geologist
Tor the 7. and r., and f.. C. Thorn
ton, secretary and treasurer of the
, 1925-07-30

Parco Development Co., we're bust
ness visitors in Parco for several
days during the past two weeks.
Miss Julia KisCler from Denver
spent several days visiting in Parco.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. KANT from
Cheyenne, spent several days visiting
in Parco this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Schalk from
1T. Collins were Parco visitors dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B~reitenstein
and daughter, Marjorie, from Burl-
ington, Iowa, have come to Parco
where they will make their home.
Frank |Breitenstein is the brother of
Harry B~reitenstein.
Mrs. James Gaskell entertained at
a bridge luncheon in the Parco hotel
last Tuesday. The guests were: Mes
danes X. E. Wertz, F. e. Richardson
A. w. Ferris, Otto Frederick, Fred
Kohler, Adderton, McCandless, C. d.
Williamson and r. b. ODER of Hanna,
Julia Kistler of Denver and Gus Fleis-
chill.
, 1925-07-30
PARCO MUSIC
PRODUCERS GET
HAND CHEYENNE

The Parco Music Producers furn-
ished the music at the Frontier Days
celebration in Cheyenne in front OF
the steel grand stand and the Elk's
dances each night during the celebra-
ton. At both places they were very
enthusiastically received and were
especially commended by the From
tier Days Committee on their SPLEEN
did music and for their prompt
handling OF the vast audience when
the bleecher stand collapsed. The
orchestra sprang TO their places and
with their wonderful music seated
the audience when II looked MS tho
pandemoniam. for n time. would
reign.
They are o playing at various
points in Colorado. adding additional
~laurels to their already large follow
Ing. They will return TO Parco on
next Saturday In time TO play for the
regular dance on that evening.
, 1925-07-30
ZENITH RADIO
CORPORATION TO
BROADCAST lST

On August LIST between the hours
of s and 10 p. m. in Rawlins, the
Zenith Radio Corporation will broad
cast with a 100W portable broad
casting station. The program will
be featured with music by the Parco
Music Producers, the Parco Quartette
the Parco and Rawlins band and by
several local artists. This is the
first time that a broadcasting station
has been in operation in Rawlins and
a great deal Of interest is being
shown in the event. An excellent
program has been arranged and Raw
Inns will tell the country about their
excellent Rodeo to be held next
month.
The Zenith Radio Corporation is
a Salt Lake concern and one that
makes a speciality in b~roadcasting
throughout the country with their
portable machines. Excellent SER
vice is obtained with their 10OW
station.
, 1925-07-30

the celebration at which time Ed.
Gregg will officiate at the cere-
monies. The Music Producers will
hold a big dance every evening, there
will be band concerts by the P. and r.
band each afternoon and evening, a
free baseball game every afternoon,
a magnificent display of fireworks on
the closing evening, an unusual pro-
gram at the Riviera Theatre thru
out the week and many other attrac-
tons.
Parco will be splendidly decorated
and the doors will be thrown wide
open to the public.
There will be many notables from
all sections of the country in atten-
dance and a special train will be
run from Denver on the closing day
carrying the employees and officials
of the p. and P