davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
War for Silent
Night Still Is
Raging in East

CHICAGO, Nov a1s-rhs Chicago
Monday silent night argument hn,
reached Tho proportion of "a war be
tween those who want complete al
lcnee on that ulFht ana tho ian,
who want AZ least ono ndlu broad
casting station 70 BE- on tho air.
Six 90 ChicsFu.s rrv0u nr0Adcast
iuE stations have interpreted tie
public opinion ot mdlo listeners 10
DO In favor % a complete silent nigh,
each week However TIE seventh.
station WoiS has maintained that
% least ono station should broad.
east from Chicago ana goes on the
air regularly
Distance reception II tho cause for
ali arguments. Fans who own OK,
ppuslvs radio set5 wan, 90 listen 10
stations located great "siancc
away for tho thrill Of the ok"
These distance tnub ind mat the
LEGAL stations offcr too much inter.
ference. and that thslr sstn arc Of
not much morr value 60 them than
a cheap apparatus which Il Rbls 20
pick up local programs,
In order 20 get value from their
sets. owners OF highpower receivers
wan, the air clear ono nigh, "a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
T0NlGHT'S PROGRAMS
s-stis r. VI.

S-siiS r. ".
kfoA-itpfmhnn concert orchestra,
dinner muslc,
6is.sls 4. NJ.
kFoA-shcrInAn Clay Apd company
presenting the v =, coloFed dance or
en- 'sgra. Tho proErami ny the orehsa-
ira; Collegiate. on. hoy, What a GIRL.
jus, lonesome Tor You; Medley; The
Caretaksr's Daughter. Please Tell Nc
Why. Yes. sir. That's My nabYi iie-
cause % You. aaxSpnone duet BY How.
ard Crane and r. Wilson. Funny; vocal
duet, BY W. II. Turner and w. X. Hoi-
land. II I Can't Have You. Naiss Ca
price. plano solo BY ", r. Holland f.
hanio solo by !, Dyer. vocal Trio. Rcd
Hot Heary Brown. b. W. II. Turner.
Howard Crane and " r. Holland !.
saxaphone solo. Radiance 10 Tour Eyes.
BY y, Wilson, baritone sole. The nri.
Esnd. ~ W. II. Holland; taikalog, fooi-
lsh Questions, BY ". ~. Turner. eornst
solo. ny tho Light % the stars. by
Pred Mason. usxephonr solo. Rosea %
rleAfdy. by Howard Crane
Tiso-s T. "a.
kTcL--Tsik.. How do Seattle Pro-
grams Compare with Those Eiaruhsrr ?
BY Marcus wisnahd. KTcL stair.
SO T.. NJ.
KTCfs-studio program featuring DouE
Richardson. tenor. jeff Atrretsr. CON
traitor cAthrinA ptnney. piauista. ny
Doug Richardson. Hotsy-Tutsy! T-ners'ii
CONS Time. sitting on Top OF the
World: CToas Ny Heart Mother. Down
~ the WtnsERr wniks; by Jsf Htrsstsr
gv-Tyeody Loves My nabyi why should
-: II l had a Giri; No Member NiKhtY
Biue: My swsstle. BY CathrinA Ptunsy
The Brook tHsrold wssksl, Sleepy Bye
CwinE-l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
HURST PLAYLET
OVER KJR
Howard Nelll Players viii
Present Sketch

Tho Howard Nell Player Who
have won considerable Seattle fame
with radio plnylsts. Mili present an.
other az $50 Friday evening. from
KJt lt'a called "rho Sieve N Ful
fillmcnt ami la madu from "a short
story by Fannie Hurst. with tho ana.
thora pcmislron Tho play r. 90
be presented bon two acts ana two
scenes. II was adapted Tor tho "a
do by Mrs Howard Mem. who. with
her husband. plays ln the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

A bfoadcah,lng station that fur,
nIshen a regular program by high.
grade artists aud whose equipment
furnishes an output % dependable
quality and steadinoA1, costs in the
nrighborhood o. from $4,000 90
$4,000 year "a operate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Signs Big Contract

A 32.week contract. said 20 be
the largest ever signed IN tho North.
west. has been mado by Western
Auto supply Co. for Warren An,
dersons orchestra, playing weekly
concerts Friday evenings. from
KTCL4 The orchestra, ono % tho
most popular on the Coast, gets
about $50 letters a week. compliment.
ing II on its playing. according 20
studio figures. II has requests
from Honolulu. Pennsylvania. New
Orleans and other far.away spots
with considerable regularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Better Listen In

a six.plece colored organization.
the v. 4 z. orchestra. will be heard
from RFoA at e:4S Friday evening.
in a concert sponsored by Sherman,
Clay & Co. There viii be many solo
numbers and a talkolog. Foolish
Questions" by W. II. Turner. or,
ehestra member arc: W. II. Turner.
manager and sololst: Howard Crane
and +. Wilson. saxophonis,s; Fred
Mason. cornetist. J. Dyer. hanjols,,
and W. r. Holland. pianist. The
merriment starts off with "Collegi.
ate" and winds up with Roses Of
picardy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Male Quartet at kOA

Humorous rcadingu. piano duets
and selections b. a male quartet
feature the evening program from
kOA. ~ Denver starting al Z
KGo. the other g. v. station. al
Oakland - silent after TAO. when .
neW. broadcast ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Mrs A. u, swcnsou. contraito.
sponsors short ar,kts' recital from
RF'oA between and $40 Friday
evening other artists viii be Miss
Ards Ecoica. lyric soprano. Mn
philip A. Scott, reader. and Mrs.
]. Spencer Eeclss. soprano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
SsssF'he zRadio star
tSH6r1RourT 11sAT Todal@
SATURDAY

HOME STATIONS
kTOA ttetl a aud D. tieruanu's or
chsstra $50. Hardness orchestra.
Mn tSss1 LII organ recital. home
helps, pruaurs market sIta. mhrkrfs3 q.
thsatsTa sac. studio pfosyam-
hTCi tsoal silent
OfmEn STATIONS
kfo ltssl, san ftangiscu-e %. news,
e.dt and g. nrehsHiras
kGO taail. uakiand-s. spott review
Kls odd Fgll0eH hsRdi ~, dsnye
dluaic
KIN Oosl. oaslsaa-,. news ,llsn,
after
KNN a5tl. Hollyvoed--l, inssst nv
tsIhi 1,to. 0FEna, 81 program 70. taucs
music
ktnK CIsl, Sacramento LIS. vocal
progrAmi $40. pvoErami 2. dance music.
kliJ ttea). Ias AnEsiss program
llaep Eiitos gtrEfttra.
IAtt ti61i. fos Angeles -. orchestra
and 3, proErumsi 10, radio club. ~,
midHlte frolie.
kGw tisn. Portland s.midblEbt.
dance music
koA asa. psnv,r-t. nrvs, e. dance
music.
Voc tisD, paysupert eolisE.
eAeir, ., orchestra rforrsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Compares Programs

Marcus weinand, o. the studio
staff Of krCt. viii ask how Seattle
programs compare with those else.
where. from tho station At 7s0 Fri.
day evening. The talk Is one OF a
series on thc problems Of the broad.
caster In Seattle, one Is given each
Friday evening wolnaud win an.
swer the question IN the course Of
a ten minute address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
5 ORCHESTRAS
AND SEIDEL
Full Bills Feature City Radio
Programs

r1vo orchestras. two or three stu
40 programs and an artist recital
hy roschs Seidol. talented young
Russian vionnis;. are on the Seattle
radio bill for Friday evening Also
IA bridge lesson. Also talk com.
pairing Seattle programs with thos
elsewhere.
outef,own voc stages a min,
strsl show az 6; koA features a
singing quartet. KWSC has "A mu,
steal and educational program. fca,
turing marimha triol. and there
are concert and dance orchestra al
most anywhere on the dlals,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Minstrels Saturday

Tho "Rickety. Rackety Radio Min
strels' and the Radio Male Chorus
viii give the touch OF comedy 10 the
kGo broadcast Saturday night. The
main part OF the program VIII be
contributed by the San Jose Odd Eel
lows hand. under the baton OF Ed.
ward Towner. assisted by vocalists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Toscha Seidel Plays

An artist recital by Toscha Sci
del. Russian vioilnlst, win turn many
Northwest diala 20 RFoA between
$50 and 1880 Friday evening. This
program consists mainly Of classical
selections. Interpreted by piano
solos, AtwaisrKent sponsors the
program, first Of a promised series
b. famous artists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Hear Jeff and Doug

jeff Streeter and Doug Richard
son. favorite radio songs,ers, viii be
heard again Friday evening In a
studio program from KTCJ. start.
ing at S. Thay viii sing popular
numbers exclusively. CathrinR
Pinney. aocompanist. Is down for
two piano solos. The program runs
one hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Just ASK Warren

Requests Tor everything but
Moonlight ana Roses and tho Ser.
rlbla waters OF Minnotonka" viii
be complied with friday evening hy
Warren Anderson Western Giant
orchestra, playing an hours con.
cert from KTCL az .. Wen write
our request iu now ti's Tor George
Gsrshwin's symphony ia Blue a
fine classical iaxz number that has
never. as far au we know. been
played iu Seattle b. an orchestra.
fhHHhF, ~ hfTrn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Seeks Radio Spot

Frank stoop Of SPOKANE. wash
.n looking for a house best suited
far radio reception. searched more
thsn dozen uslEAbarhocis before
he found the right place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Bridge Game Tonight

Fans who arc following tho week.
" auction bridge lessons from
KFoA will set another Friday even.
lng. BY tuning IN at $50, A game
viii DO played and the moves sS.
planned az they are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Marimba Trio On

A marimba trio offers entertain.
mcnt from Pullman on wSCs 34s.
meter wave. staring at T:5o Friday
evening. Professor r ID. Sloan. OF
tho college. win speak ON William
Gilbert, early electrical pioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Try the Bell Wire

n your eet - powerful. use the
door tell wire Tor ga aerial The
antsnna binding post ON tho SET r.
connected % one OF the wircs iH
The bell circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Move Super About

Try your HuporheFerodYno IA ga.
g.0us rooms and IN various parts
or each Sometimes mahbos of met.
al nearby decreases the efficiency
0f such cats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
OTHER STATIONS

kro tiasl, San FrsuelsCo=-f marketsj
Z, orc aratTa 8 urshsatra.
kCO tSsD, OaklAnd--e, diunsr con-
cert e. n6usl silent night
NIX taeal. oakland news. 5. pro
grauss y. orchestra
kNN (a1Tl, Hollywood. nrehostra
$780, program. 5 and 10 programs, ~,
1FFhratFa.
kttI tteal, Los Angslss-itp. Hauts
IL trafl talk 8 pfoErhml 10 oTches-
tra
kFi Ute5l. los Angeles. program
S. erEan. 3, g.ge and ~. programs
Kew Asn, Fertlhnd-g, ScnesFt
ins3e iloat owls
voc Stsu, paveuport-s. musical
program O. weather
kNsC tstSl, Pullman -i.1a musical
and educational program.
kOA tagai. nsnvsr.-dsfn. SUNDAY
school lessen studio program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Eat one Of BoldtH baked apples
',ach day viii keep rho doctor away.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
FRIDAY

krCL tSoal $40. markets ats.
Fraser Paterson proErami no, Van Cook
exercises. te.it. tseipSs aud public mar
seis. s. studio proErami z, western
Giant orchestra.
kIoA tl6n-lg %. Chamber % COM
mergc lunch I and O. HefmasR's orchps
ira, ts5 ard s,.o. studio program. las
Eddie Markupsa' orchestra.
MIR ,Asn-io.t9. camp fIra uir'a'
orchratras il5. organ recital, e home
helps. 9.ia. produce reports s.to, mHf
aSe. Howard Sell Players iu The sieve
Of Fuiuument. ie kiieoufue orchca-
ira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Eat ono OF Boldt'a baked apples
each day. win keep The doctor away.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

$500 4. 81
krOA-W Weekly eueilon bridge lesson
Nl5natn 4. NJ
kiN-Gtu1tn mystical program
p-g3ap 4, ~
kNlA-Studi1 musical program
30 y. NJ
krCis-warrsn Audsfsou's Western
Giant gvchsatfa. rla3irE request num'
lsfa Requests may - trlsphautd e.
the studio ~ MAia.fola
oiae-teIio q. VI
kfoA--rosehs bsidsi. visiinist. In 70.
cltsl presented b. Aipstsf Ksni
lo-il Y. NJ
kjR-0ordon kilbouruss oFehssirs.
iofaO-iliAo y, NJ
kfOA--Eddia darkness orchsr,ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
When the orchestra stops its surge
Of music-and the abplauding couples
begin to en0e the foor-phen you join the
good fello~s for jolly talk and friendship
have Camel!

WHEN the orchestra gives you encore after
encore, but finally stops. And the couples glow
ing with happiness reluctantly leave the floor.
When you join the men for jovial talk until the
next dance begins-hdye Camel!
For no friend SO enhances the joys of life as
Camel. Camel makes every happy occasion
happier, adds its own charm to every festive
day, every blithesome evening. Camels contain
the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world.
They never tire your taste, no matter how freely
you smoke them. They're SO sIilfully blended
they never leave cigareuy after.taste Rolled
into Camels is every good feature you have ever
wished for in cigarette.
So, when you're waiting happily and conf.
IDENTITY for your time to rejon the dance
taste the smoke that's known and loved by the
worlds experienced smokers No doubt about
it, you'll never know how good cigarette can
be until you
Have CdmeH ~ n
, 1925-02-26
C. P. A. NOW
LOCATED WITH
DUNLAP REALTY

A. H. MacDougall, certified public
accountant, the fire part of this week
entered into partnership with H. E.
Dunlap, r~ealtor, and in the future
a general accounting department will
be in operation at the Dunlap office.
Mr. MacDougall, who has been To-
Gated in Cheyenne for some time, is
familiar with the problems of the
stock business in tax matters as well
as line of business common to all
parts of the country. He has been
in Rawlins several times previously
and he Is also known by many resi-
dents as having been connected with
the State Internal Revenue Depart
ment as the Chief of the Income Tax
Division.
He comes to this city with good
recommendations and will undoubt-
eddy have good patronage in his
office in this city.
, 1925-02-26
ROtarians Heard
Three Good Talks
Tuesday Luncheon

Three excellent talks were featured
ut the Rotary luncheon on Tuesday
noon OF this week. Mr.. owen, former
finance commissioner of Cheyenne,
ut the time the paving program was
introduced and pushed through, gave
a splendid account of the way the
program was handled in that city.
As the gist Of his talk. considerable
opposition was encountered at the
time the paving was started with the
result that 1t took much time to make
any Roadway with the proposition.
Finally after many delays the work
WAS actually started and at the pres
ent time the city Is working on the
seventh district-paying was started
only about a year q In Cheyenne,
II has become so popular that the
Mayor Of the city has asked that the
residents refrain from pe|tltioning
for the present in that the work is
progressing too fast for the city's
good.
In commemoration of George
Washington's birthday. which sour
red on Sunday OF this week. Rotarian
Dinsmore gave an effective talk on
George Washington. the foremost
man OF all times In our country.
l.. Ringwalt. principal OF the Raw
Inns high school. ave one OF the
best talks that has been given before
the local club In some time. Taking
as his subject. schools as a Bust
ness and School-tcachers as Business
People" Mr.. Ringwalt developed
his theme In a most pleasing and ef-
fective manner and presented infor-
nation which Is seldom brought to
the attention OF the ordinary busi-
ncssman. The talk by Mr.. Ringwalt
was thoroughly enjoyed by the club
members.
, 1925-02-26
SEARCHED
FOR LIQUOR ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

Between 35 and SO quarts of liquor
were destroyed last Saturday night
at Parco when a party composed of
Sheriff Austin, Deputy Sheriff Lem
oine and two federal officers search
ed a number of cars which were
standing outside of the Riviera dance
hall at Parco.
The officers in a few minutes time
saw a number of persons enter sew
eral of the cars which were standing
outside of the dance hall and it vas
believed that considerable drinking
of liquor was taking place. Upon
several occasions when the officers
approached the automobiles, occu-
pants in the cars broke bottles,
which it is believed, contained liquor.
other cars in which the officers had
seen persons enter were searched
and in many instances bottles of IL
quor were found. The Officers de-
stroyed all the liquor that was found
in the automobiles.
There seems to- be a demand by
the law abiding residents of the
city, county and state for the Of
ficers to enforce the prohibition law
and with this in mind Sheriff Austin
intends to do all that is in his power
to do away with the liquor law viola
ton. However. the cooperation OF
the residents Of the community is
needed and II this cooperation is
secured Rawlins will be a much
cleaner city In many respects.
, 1925-02-26
NEW BUS

Messrs. Fleischli and Armstrong
OF the Rawlins-Parco bus line this
week ordered n new twelve passenger
Studebaker bus. which Will be In
stalled ON their run between this city
and Parco. The new n Is expected
to arrive In Rawlins tomorrow from
Omaha. where It has been displayed
at the Omaha automobile show dur
ing the past week.
Two of the Studebaker buses have
recently been installed on the Rock
Springs-Superior Vi and are giving
excellent satisfaction. They are OF
the Studebakor Big Six Chassis and
make a wonderfully durable and
beautiful car for this type OF service.
The Rawlins-Parco Bus Co. equip
mont consists OF one White twenty
ak passenger bus, a ~Studebaker
twelve passenger bus. n Studebaker
seven passenger touring car and are
prepared TO care for all trips between
this city and Parco as well as all
party. picnic. basketball or football
trips. which they plan to handle In
connection with their regular run.
, 1925-02-26
Drilling Resumed
Hatfield No. 2 Well
Fore Part of Week

After landing 3613 feet of "a
inch casing in the Hatfield No. 2
well, last week, drilling was resumed
the fore part of this week. Presi-
dent Hatfield states that the well is
now down to $3.50 feet. At the pres
ent time As feet have been drilled
into the second Wall Creek sands
and II is estimated hat So more
feet will have to be drilled before the
sands have been penetrated. II is
believed that between 500 and 500
feet remain 10 be drilled before the
Dakota sands are reached.
The company recently acquired
$40 acres of land near the present
holdings and In all probability the
stock will be advanced In a short
time. Indications in this well are
much more favorable for oil than in
any IF the previous wells drilled by
Mr.. Hatfield In the Eight-Mile Lake
section.
, 1925-02-26
Several Committees
Appointed c. of c.
Meeting on Monday

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce Board
held in the office room on Monday
night of this week a motion was
made by H. E. Dunlap requesting the
president of the Chamber to appoint
a committee to thoroughly investi-
gate the surplus water question. Ever
since the new water has been piped
into this city there has been a large
surplus which has gone to waste
each day. 1t was suggested that the
committee get into communication
with the officials of the Union Pa
cific with the idea of trying to come
to some agreement whereby the rail-
road might use the surplus water at
a Isl they thought was reasonable.
The motion vas seconded and ear
ried and President Larsen then ap-
pointed A. j. Roster, chairman, and
j. w. Wisda to act on this commit
tee with himself to carry through the
plan. The committee was instruct
ed to take this matter up with the
City Council at one and report their
findings to the Board at the next
regular meeting.
The matter of the vacancy. made
by the resignation of Peter Sill, new
ly elected to the Board was taken
up. Mr.. Sill, due to several reasons,
resigned the position on the Board
this week and according to the rules
and regulations Of the order, Presi-
dent Larsen instructed the members
of the Board to consider other per-
sons who were qualified for the po-
sition and to report and select their
new member at the meeting which
will be held next Monday evening.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the Board to serve for the
coming year: Membership Commit
tee f. c. Bertagnolli, chairman,
James Potts, Archer Lapham. l. w.
Dinsmore, r. G. Engstrom, Will F..
Daley and John Contos.
Entertainment - H. B~reitenstein,
Peter Sill and James Cullen.
New Industry-W. p. Hays, Frank
Johnston and X. H. Hadsell.
Good Roads-R. H. Alcorn, w. w.
Daley and l. j. Rendle.
Merchants Better Business The
following committee was appointed
with the idea Of the members getting
together and selecting their owr
men to represent and work for the
merchants as a whole: Fred Rendle
! Peter Sill, Carl Aman, E. II. Rusho
Frank Cunning, Ed. Bennett, Frank
Ryan. Fred Kelly, w. G.. Storrs, Ed,
Smyth, Harry Mcfarland, Tom Ready
Pat Gallagher, NJ. l. Glider, Soren
Hansen, Carl Hilliard, Earl Barnt,
Grant MacKay and w. l.. Robertson
Other committees will be appoint
ed at . later date.
, 1925-02-26
INSURANCE
FIRM LOCATED
in THIS CITY

The Yellowstone National Life In
surance Company recently moved
their offices from Casper to this city
and have opened offices in the First
National Bank building, Suite Is.
The officials are now in Rawlins and
the company opened their office for
business the fore part of this week.
The Yellowstone National Life In
surance company is an old line legal
reserve life insurance company or
ganized under the avs of the State
OF wyoming, which require that 100
pei cent of the capital must be placed
with the state commissioner of in
surance as a protection to the invest
or in these securities and the policy
holders thereof. The Yellowstone
National Life Insurance company is
differed by Wyoming men and its
entire capital and income will be in
vested in Wyoming to help build
Wyoming homes and industries. The
representatives of this company hope
to place the unsold portion of their
securities in Rawlins and Carbon
county. and they extend to the citi-
Gems of Rawlins and Carbon county a
cordial invitation to- call at their Of
fees and get acquainted, as they
want every citizen to know what
they are doing for Wyoming gener-
ally.
They respectfully solicit and Justly
deserve the cooperation of the Raw
Inns business men and the citizens
OF Carbon county, in their ~endeayors
to keep Wyoming money in Wyom-
ing for Wyoming people. The citi-
zens OF the state OF Wyoming paid
out for life insurance during the
year of 1928 alone very near 81
900 900. These gentlemen feel that
the time has come that the citizens
Of Wyoming wake up to the fact that
they have been helping build outside
states, while Wyoming is paying the
fiddler.
Rawlins citizens will welcome this
new firm and the employees to this
city. and 1t is hoped that they have
a good patronage, for with success
OF one firm more places OF business
are benefited.
, 1925-02-26
Officers Raided
the Abbott House
Tuesday Afternoon

on Tuesday afternoon about l:45
officers entered the Abbott House
and made a thorough search for
liquor. Mrs. Helen Stobbe, proprietor
OF the hotel was arrested on a charge
OF Illegal possession OF intoxicating
liquor and a man going by the name
Of Lois Lacen vas arrested on the
same charge. Mrs. Stobbe was re-
leased under a $500 bond and Lacen
Is being held In the county jail until
he can raise the amount OF his $500
bond.
Sheriff Austin. Deputy Sheriff
Lemoine. City Marshal Hillcnbrant
and a federal officer from Cheyenne
made the raid on the house. II Is
reported that they secured about a
pint OF liquor in Mrs. Stobbe's room
and Lacen had In his possession
about a quart OF liquor.
The officers reported that empty
bottles were found In practically
every DOT In the hotel. there being
about 100 empty bottles In all. Com
plants which came into the shcrin's
office stated that liquor was being
and has been sold In the Abbott house
for some time.