davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-23
Chevrolet Stolen
Here was Recovered
in Denver Yesterday

The Denver police notified Sheriff
Austin yesterday morning that the
Chevrolet sedan owned by Miss
Myrtle Ivey which was reported
stolen from near the east end of
the Union Pacific depot on Tuesday
afternoon, had been picked up in
that city early Wednesday morning
and was being held in Denver. A
man who was driving the al and
who gave his name as Earnest Turn
err was under arrest and also being
held until such time as Austin
could get him. The Sheriff left
Rawlins yesterday morning and is
bringing the man back to this city
today.
Miss Ivey reported that she drove
her car to work on Tuesday noon
and had left it parked near the east
end of the depot. When she got off
work that evening the car was gone.
She notified Sheriff Austin and in
turn Austin reported the car stolen
to the police in the different cities.
1t is reported that Turner has
been working for the Sam Ivey Dray
and Transfer company for sometime
and on Tuesday afternoon he got off
work about three o'clock. 1t is be-
lieved that he took the car about
three-thirty and started for Denver.
Sheriff Austin as well as the Dem
yer police are to be congratulated
on making such a record arrest and
recovery of the car.
, 1925-07-23
PLANES
OVER THIS CITY
YESTERDAY NOON

Six army pursuit planes on a cross
country test flight to determine the
military value of the air mail route,
passed over this city shortly after
noon yesterday. The planes did not
stop at the local field but took a
path slightly south of Rawlins. The
planes started from Selfridge field,
Mount Clemens, Michigan, and are
going to the Pacific coast.
A huge Curtiss bomber, carrying
six enlisted mechanics and acting as
a mother ship to the six one-seater
pursuit planes accompanies the party,
however, that ship will remain in
Cheyenne until the planes return
from the coast. On the arrival of
the six small ships at Cheyenne on
their eastward trip, all of the planes
will be conditioned for a night flight
over the air mail route from Chey-
enne to Chicago.
The report from Cheyenne states
that the six planes reached that city
in perfect condition. The plans are
to reach San Francisco sometime this
evening.
, 1925-07-23

Last year the Riverton Post was
the winner of this trophy and during
the past year that Post had the Gus
tody of this cup. During the coming
year Rawlins will retain possession
of this trophy.
In addition to the Plummer Tro-
ply which is awarded by Chas. Plum
of Casper, the State Department
this year offered a special cash prize
of $50 to the Post in Glass "a" show
ing the largest increase in member
ship for the "a and also the same
amount to the winner in Glass b.
In Glass a., comprising the posts
at Casper. Lusk, ~Torrington. Sheri-
dan, Cheyenne, Douglas, Buffalo,
Laramie, Kemmerer, Riverton and
Midwest. the prize vas won by the
Cheyenne Post. The Cheyenne Post
showed an increase in membership
between December 81, 1924, and
July 10, 1925, of 233.9S per cent.
The membership increase was from
103 to PAL.
In Glass "B", comprising the Posts
at Newcastle, Wheatland. Thermopo-
lis, Rawlins, Rock Springs, Powell.
Green River, Basin, Greybull. Lam
der. Fort Bridger. Evanston, Gillette,
Jackson, Worland, Alton, Veteran,
and Pine Bluffs, Rawlins was the
winner. The local Post on Deem
Der 81, 1924, had a membership Of
40 and on July 10. 1925, the mem
bership was 113. This gave Rawlins
a percentage gain of 2S2,5O.
In addition to winning these two
prizes. the Rawlins Post had the dis
tinctiOn of being the first Post in the
state to receive a citation from the
National Commander for doubling
its 1924 membership and IA also
, 1925-07-23

OF the state are Interested in the sue
cess of the Wyoming Motor Club, and
are urged to make the trip. whether
members OF the club or not.
Tho ,o,Ir will no tho initial q,
,or, 10 mnig,mn,. ali ~ ,bo naonio
NJ, mo s,n,o On nm animal n,hiict,y
camnoirn IN toll tho world ~ ,bc
nn,nraI sronIc hcan,,cs o., wynmtnv
Win Tho homes al -nttractInr Tho
,ourts, ,rnyoi from oycry soc,to, az
, 1925-07-23
Ohio Oil Spudded
in Well Yesterday

Tho Ohio OIL Company spuddcd
In their well In the Sherard Dome
yesterday. The company IL drilling
ON section 10. township 2b. range
81 and II Il believed that good prog
ress will be made In the drilling Of
ths we'll. Biologists are Of the
opinion that chances for oil or gas
are very good In this section and
residents Of this city will be watch
ing the results with . great deal Of
interest.
, 1925-07-23
Legion POST
Wins MEMBERSHIP PRIZES
FRED DUNCAN NO. e POST wins PLUMMER MEM
BERSHlP PRIZE And ALSO Wins SPECIAL
DISTRICT Prize OF 5000

The members of Fred Duncan Post No. %, American
Legion, are justly proud of the record made during the past
year in having won the Plummer Trophy as we'll as the special
$1,000 cash prize for Posts in Glass B.
The Plummer Trophy is awarded each year to the Legion
Post of the state which makes the largest per centage of gain
IN membership during the year. In this contest the Rawlins
post made a gain of 26904 per cent. The membership in
creased from ~ members to a total of 113.
, 1925-07-23
RAWLINS R0Df0 DATES
SET AUGUST 20 And q
OPEN TO- THE WORLD RODEO WILL Be BEST EVER
Held in RAWLINS. COMMITTEE PLANS MANY
SPECIAL EVENTS and ATTRACTIONS

On August Goth and 21st Rawlins will have a monstrous
wild west celebration and from all indications it will be the
best show that has been seen in this city for many years.
The committee composed of Archer Laphaml, chairman, G. G.
Cox secretary, 4. ID. Ehlers, Jack Martinez and Jack Sheahan
is working on the program and although many things are still
in the embryo the list of events are indeed interesting and
without a doubt something will be happening very minute to
entertain one of the largest crowds that has ever assembled
, 1925-07-23
WYOMING MOTORISTS Will
FORM CARAVAN AT LANDER
SEVERAL HUNDRED WYOMING CARS ARE PLANNING
ON MAKING TOUR FROM LANDER To The
YELLOWSTONE PARK IN AUGUST

Mr.. l.. NJ. Bonnewell, Carbon county director for the Wy
oming Motor Club, announces that there will be a grand mobi-
of Wyoming people at Lander on August II for Il
northward through the southern entrance of Yellowstone
National Park, where the Wyoming Motor Club will hold its
annual convention at Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel, Aug.
IA and ID, and perfect "A permanent statewide organization.
This event promises to be one Of the greatest assemblages
of Wyoming people in the history of the state. All citizens
, 1925-07-23

r. H. Huims manager Of tho Noun
taln States Tsl. and Tel. company
Office IN this city. and John Mullin.
chief test board man. left Raw1ins
last Friday for Cheyenne where they
mel A. A. Hail Of New York. vice
prssident Of the American Telephane
aad telegraph company. Mr.. Hume
and Mr.. Muliin returned 10 this city
.on Saturday.
, 1925-07-23
GAS WELL BROUGHT
IN BY The P. & R.
A 100000 GU. FOOT GASSER BROUGHT IN FIRST
Of week BY P. R. IN WALL creek
SANDS IN The WERTz DOME

One of the most interesting developments of the season
in this section was the bringing in of n 100000 cubic foot
gasser the first of the week by the Producers & Refiners
Corporation in the Wertz dome. Rock pressure was 900
pounds.
The top of the Wall Creek sands, where this gas was
struck, was encountered at a depth of 2l60 feet and was drill
ed to a depth of 2240 feet.
This well is located approximatelv 1900 feet north and
, 1925-07-23

Friends of Mrs. Earl Waite. form
erly Miss Edrie Perrett, will be sorry
to learn that she has been quite i'll
and is receiving treatment in the Me-
mortal hospital under the care OF
DR.. jeffrey. Mrs. Waite's many
friends trust that she will soon be
entirely recovered.
, 1925-07-23
WORKING RODEO FIELD

Several men were put to work on
the rodeo field on Tuesday of this
week in preparation for the big cele-
bration that will be held in this city
on August Goth and 21st. The city
tractor is being used to scrape the
grounds, especially the ace track.
Considerable time will be used in fix
ing the fence, grandstand and corals.
, 1925-07-23

Miss Edna Campbell spent satur-
day afternoon and Sunday at the
Pass Greek ranch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
ANDREWS ASKS j. s.
TO RESPECT DRY LAW

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30.-CP)-
The criminal is making n monkey out
of the policeman" declared Lincoln
c. Andrews, assistant secretary of
the Treasury, in an address before
law enforcement rally here, in
which he appealed to the citizens of
the United States to work for the
restoration of respect for federal law.
A renewed respect for law, he said,
will result in law observance.
Last spring, Mr.. Andrews asserted.
he reluctantly assumed the office of
assistant secretary, in charge of pro-
hibition enforcement. He declared
that TO the normal evils Of aftcr-war
conditions were added those resulting
from the prohibition laws. the most
dangerous of which is the outlaw
bootleg industry, he said.
Patronage of this industry. the as
sistant secretary said, SIS resulting
in the enrichment of dangerous
criminal class and the corruption OF
the agents of government, local, state
and federal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
NOTOR|ETY SPO|LS
PLAN FOR ADOPTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-R
John Warren McCord, Alaskan min
ing man and promoter who last Fri
day announced his intention to adopt
Victoria Deschamps, 13-year-old CIR
Of Missoula, Mont, now attending
high school here, stands little chance
of seeing his intentions fulfilled.
A chance acquaintance with Vic.
toria last August in Portland, Ore.
led McCord to take a great fancy to
the child.
Two sisters of Victoria with whom
she lives here. previously had con.
sented to the adoption plan but yes
terday withdrew their approval with
the statement that "too much of a
sensation now surrounded the intend.
cd adoption"
Another barrier arose in MissoulE
where Victoria's father, ToI$
Deschamps, prominent rancher, it$
dicated that McCord's quest to adok {
the young girl would prove fruitleJ 3
McCord renewed the acquaintaI
with Victoria last week and took 81
liking to her he made known ,
desire to adopt her, send her top
expensive finishing school and re
her to Alaska next spring. ST.
day, however, police and juvenildu-
thorities questioned McCord regahg
the adoption and after this int@n-
ton, Victoria's sisters withdrew leir
approval. is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
REPUBLICANS FACE
UNITED OPPOSITION

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. S0.-RD--
Possibility that the Democrats of the
state might join forces with the Farm
er-Labor party to oppose the Repub-
licans in South Dakota's 1926 po-
litical campaign, was seen here today
Reports that efforts were being
made to effect such coalition at
tracted almost as much interest as the
fight for control OF the Republican
party affairs, as delegates from the
various parties gathered here for their
state meetings tomorrow.
Both United States Senator Peter
Norbeck and Governor Carl Gunder-
son seemed assured of enough support
from the county delegates to be re-
nominated for their respective offices.
But there was doubt as to which one
would obtain the largest number 1T
votes and the right to dictate Repub-
lican party policies in the two years
to come.
In addition to Governor Gunerson,
three other Republicans are in the
field for the gubernatorial nomination.
They are George w. DanfOrth. 5. w.
Clark of Redfield and Andrew. Mar
wick Of Sisseton, the latter q former
highway commissioner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
S. A. BAPT|STS P|CY
DEAcONS FOR 926

The following have been sted to
serve as deacons in the FIT Bap-
fist church for 1926:
j. H. Balm. H. T. Biblt W.
Boone, A. s. Bush, l.. E. Qtwright,
b. s. Chandler, J. W. Gyton, J.
A. Cook, Frank Cupningh{, w. IL
Dunning. r. p. Eaton, RI: Emble-
ton, c. b. Forgason. o. IFortman,
J. II. Giles, A. w. Gro, G. w.
Hagy, Fred S. Hall, LcdHickerson,
+. a. Hill, W. c. Holhd, II. o.
Huff, DR.. l.. b. JackS, Ben II.
Kelly. Perry L. King, | L. Koker-
not, J. NJ. Lands, NJ. TITLES, \. n.
Martindale, w. NJ. Nlvin, J.: ID.
Middleton, J. N. Miller ". n. Noon
an. J. d. Parker, DrW III: Par
sons, U. s. Pawkett, Y p. Phillips,
Wallace Rogers, A. BSlimp, J. W.
Slimp, Il. ID. Stevensoi Bert Taylor,
J. II. A. Thomson, le West, and
ID. +. Youngblood.
They were elected 1t the regular
prayer meetin. last Vdnesday at the
church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
FARMERS DISCUSS
MARKETING PLANS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30
R-Federal farm legislation, agricul-
tural credit, cooperative marketing,
education and wheat marketing will
form the principal topics for discus
sion at the annual convention of the
national council of farmers co-opera-
tive marketing associations to be held
here January 12-15.
In announcing plans for the meet
ing today. Walton Peteet, the coun-
ellis secretary, said prominent speak
ers would include Secretary Jardine,
Frank o. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois: Aaron Sapirdlkgf Chi
cago, cooperative marketing attorney
and 3. w: Bingham of Louisville,
council chairman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
BOB BENNETT BETTER,
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Though weak from loss of blood, r.
i. Bob" Bennett, local sport writer,
was reported out of danger by at
taches of the Baylor Hospital, Mon
day.
Bennett was severely cut about the
head and neck in an automobile acct
dent Saturday night.
A severed artery in the right temple
caused heavy loss of blood before
Bennett could be removed to hospital
following the accident.
Sybel, his 10-ycar. old daughter. was
also cut about the legs, and suffered
broken arm. Her condition is not
serious, physicians stated.
Mrs. Bennett and $. ID. Hopkins
also occupants of the same car, cs-
capped uninjured.
The accident occurred Mt the inter
section of Fifth street and Broadway.
The driver of the other car was held
on speeding charges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
RUSSIANS EXECUTE 6
FORMER OFFICIALS

LENINGRAD, Nov. 3O.-P)--
Sentences of death have been carried
into effect against six former port of
ficials and six private traders for
misrepresentation of 1900 tons of state
merchandise valued at more than
S1,00O,000
They were shot TO death Saturday
after the central executive committee
of the Soviet had dismissed their
appeal for clemency.
Among those executed were NJ
Zhivitov, assistant commandant Of the
Port Of Leningrad; NJ. Linberg. chief
Of the transport department; NJ
Rcshetkov, head of the supply de
partmcnt; NJ. Rips, in charge of the
mechanical equipment; NJ. Cherkasov
chief of fuel stores. and NJ. Putin
stew, head of the building department
All were formerly officers in the i'm
perial army.
The trial involved 1913 persons. nj
of whom, according to Chairman
Ulrich of the supreme military tri
bunal had been engaged in stealth,
state property for several years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
NEW 'PUTSCK SCARE
|. PLANNED IN GERMANY
BY Universal Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-A ncw
"putsch" scare will be raised in Ger
many Tuesday when the official organ
"Reichbanner,' of the black-red-gold
Republican fighting organization, pub
fishes a sensational warning that
the extreme nationalist organization
plans a new revolt.
The warning, revealed to Universal
Service, is headed ito the guns"
The "Reichbanner" claims to pos
sess information that the ultra-na-
tionalists plan to start simultaneous
uprisings in various sections of the
country in hope that the initial sue
ccsses will make the Reichwehr
shaky.
President Won Hindenburg, it is
predicted, either will hesitate to take
action in case of revolt, or else
will resign on the ground that he
cannot fight his former comrades. it
is predicted by the Colds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
SUPPORT FOR FARMERS
ADVOCATED BY KAHN

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-R-Except
for the condition Of the farmer, the
country faces a period of six months
of prosperity, Otto H. Kahn, New
York banker, told the Chicago Bond
Club.
Were it not for the condition of
the farmer, one can see nothing but
the most flattering prospect for the
country commercially and financially
considered, for at least another six
months.
"The farmers, it is to be regretted,
do not share in the general prosperity.
And rs business men we ought to Co
operate to make them as contented
and prosperous as the other callings.
"True, the farmers distress is not
so acute now as of late, but he is not
getting his fair share of what is 60
ing around, and we should do all we
can to bring about more equitable
adjustment"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
KISSES SWEETHEART
WHO TOOK OWN LIFE,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

FRANKLIN, Tenn, Nov. 3O.-C')
After kissing the lips of his suicide
sweetheart. Miss Louise Warren, as
her body lay in the home Of her
father, Philip W. Turner, Nashville,
stepped through the door, entered his
automobile and driving two blocks
from the house, placed pistol against
his body and took his own life.
Self rcproach for the girls sui
eide in her apartment in Nashville
two nights ago caused the net, accord,
ing to friends of the family, gathered
at the Warren home, where he visited
for 30 minutes before he took his
own life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
CARS RUN Nm Two;
POLICE * DRIVERS

Two warc red Sunday and
noi;ce n 70 looJfor an unidentified
automobile drl us result oi au'
tomobile acci{;
o1a Tohor 81, who was riding a
bicvcIe' m ahot''e driver left the
scene w;thottopping to give aid
Tomas I'd led treatment for cuts
and bruiseJ the Robert b. Green
Uosn;tol hr he reported the af-
fair to tbPlice. giving them the
number of offending automobile.
Imam IL. 14-ycar-old boy liy-
ing Mt I Paso Hondo street, was
emf on tIead when he was struck
bv an ,,1obilc at Commerce street
and NoEew Braunfels avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
THREE HOURS SLEEP KEEPS
TIGER OF FRANCE In TRIM

G 80 a. m, when his valet brings in
a cup of hot chocolate.
Clcmenceau reads the newspapers
and rests until s n. m. when physical
culture teacher arrives and gives the
Tiger" his daily dozen. After 81
minutes setting-up exercises, Clemen'
ceau takes his bath, shavcs ano
dresses. With only a short interrupt
ton for lunch he works until p. m,
when he goes out for an automobile
ride and walk in the woods.
Strict adherence to his routine,
plenty of fresh all. limited amount
Of good food. steady work and a calm
mind, is the Tigers schedule on which
he expects to reach the hundred-year
mark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
EUROPEAN SPRINTER
COMING TO KENTUCKY

PARIS. Nov. 30.-P)-Sir Gala
had. one Of the most celebrated horses
bred in France, winner of the Lin
colnshire in 1924 and victor in n
match race with Epinard, has been
sold to Arthur Hancock of Paris.
KY, by the owner, Captain Jeffer-
son Davis Cohn.
Sir Galahad is by Teddy out Of
Plucky Liege and is essentially n
sprinter. He will introduce a great
strain Of blood in the Blue Grass
country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
BY Universal Service.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-Threc to five
hours sleep n night suffices to keep
S4-ycar-old former Premier Clemen-
ceau in fighting trim. The "Tigcr"
believes that his sleep must be taken
before midnight, however, il it is to
be beneficial. His experience came to
light today partly as result Of Wash
ington sleep tests.
Monsieur Clcmenceau, after light
and wholesome supper at p. m, goes
to bed by 8 o'clock. He awakens be-
tween IL p. m. and 1 n. m. The
"Tigcr" goes to his study Immediately:
and works without interruption until
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
re mo
FOR SKIN iRRiTaTiONS
(Advertisement)
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"
(Advejisement)

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub Musterole on the contested
parts and see how quickly it brings
relief.
Musterole, made from pure oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients. is counterfeit
tant which stimulates circulation and
helps break up .he cold.
As effective us The messy old mus
tard plaster; does the work without
blister.
Rub it on with your finger-tips.
You will feel warm tingle as il
enters the pores then cooling SEN
sation that brings welcome relief.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
SKELETON IS FOUND
NEAR FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Nov. 30.-Rl-
Police are investigating the finding
Of the skeleton of an adult in q field
near the Trinity River bottoms. n
watch was found in a pocket of the
coat. in the lapel of which was an
American Legion button.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
FUR DAT STOLEN
OWNER DANCES

Mis- hrgaret Moreno, 30S Kennedy
Aven,l lamo Heights. told police she
cot T"cold shoulder" at dance
Snn might. Someone stole her fur
roat Nc she danced, she complained.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30
Summons For Publication

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington. For Grant county.
Lavon Rich. plaintiff, VS.. Rudolph
Rich, defendant.
The State of Washington: To the
said Rudolph Rich defendant above
named:
You Are Hereby Summoned to ap.
pear within sixty davs after the date
of the first publication of this sum.
mons. to-wit. within sixty DAYS after
the 9th day of January, 1925, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff at his
Office below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgement will be
rendered against you according tie the
demand of complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk OF said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure decree of divorce
against the defendant above named on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment and non support.
H. C, ERICKSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and P. O. Address Marlin,
County of Grant, State of Wash
ington.
First pub. Jan. 9th
Last pub. Feb, 18th
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30

WANT FARMS-For cash. buy
ers. Describe. give price. r.
McNown, 952 Wilkinson, Bldg,
Omaha. Neb.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30
COMMEMORATE SENDING
FIRST TELEPHONE "COPY'

It was more than 81 years ago
that for the nrst time a Newspaper
reporter called his paper up on
the telephone to turn in his story.
And recently the same reporter
called up the same newspaper on
the telephone from the same place
to turn in = similar story in COM
memoration OF the occasion when
one Of the most important means
Of work was adopted by Journal.
ism. -
On February II. 1877, the tels.
phone was introduced to the pub
lie in Z lecture by Alexander Ora
ham Bell before the Essex Insti-
tute In Lyceum Hall. Salem. Mass.
After the meeting Henry M. Batch
elder. = young bank clerk, who
acted on the side as Salem cor
respondent for the Boston Globe,
called up another reporter who WAS
at Bells Boston laboratory for the
purpose, and dictated his account
Of the Salsm meeting over the
telephone that Bell had been using
to illustrate his lecture. It APP
peared IN the next mornings
paper.
On Juno : last there was held
in Salem a public meeting Of great
interest In telephone history. More
than twenty-five Of the people who
were at the meeting in 1877 were
present. Henry M. Batchelder,
now President Of the Merchants
National Bank Of Salem, was very
appropriately selected to preside,
and at the close of the meeting he
called up tho Boston Globe on the
telephone from the platform and
rssuming his old-time position as
the oSalsm correspondent, turned
h his stoey Of the occasion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30
Will Make Another
Rabbit Drive

The losers in the rabbit drive
of a few Sundays ago have chal-
lenged the winners to another
drive, aud next Sunday will be
the time of the next contest.
Just where the drive will be
made, had not been decided at
the time of going to press, but
will probably be within a radius
of six miles of Coulee.