davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-21
BRYAN THE SILENT
INTENDS It So
AND THE ONCE SILVER TONGUED
ORATOR HAS CAUSED MOURN.
ING AMONG CORRESPONDENT

Washington, March 20-When VIM.
J. Bryan became secretary of state,
little did an enthusiastic populace
dream that the job would develop
another quality in the versatile Ne
braskan.
- 1t has, however. When Bryan isn't
barricading himself against callers
paying their respects" with an ap-
plication for a job of some kind
folded in their pockets) the secretary
is giving a free-for-all exhibition of
SILENCE. To which the speechless-
ness of the clam is mighty roar.
About the only chance any news
paper correspondent has had so far
of finding out what Bryan thinks of
national policies has been to pur-
chase a phonograph and some rec
ords of Bryans speeches.
Everybody knew that Philander c.
Knox, Bryan's predecessor, was a
silent person. He exuded it. Every
time he decided to break his loud
speechlessness, he put on pair of
earmuffs so the unusual sound
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-21

| that the leaders in congress should
draft a bill which should stand or
fall on its merits, both in congress
and before the country. He believes
in enforcing discipline and after the
leaders have approved the tariff bill
he will make every effort to have 1t
passed in both houses without mater
ial alteration.
The president was busy today. He
met a number of members of con
gress on questions of appointments,
received many visitors in the east
room in the afternoon and took an
automobile ride. Senator Smith of
Maryland called to urge the appoint
ment of w. c.. Devecmon for the va
cant judgeship in the Fourth United
States district court, but did not dis
cuss the senatorial contest in Mary
land. Though urged to do so by the
Maryland leaders, the president has
not stated definitely whether he is
for or against the reelection of SEN
ator Smith, democrat
Georgian to Handle Census.
1t became known that William ].
Harris, chairman of the democratic
state committee of Georgia, likely
would be chosen director Of the cen
sus. 1t also was stated authoritative
ly at the White House that the nom.
ination of Charles p. Neill to be COM
missioner of labor statistics, which
failed of confirmation at the special
session of the senate, would be sent
to the senate again when congress
convenes April 7.
Mr.. Wilson was formally congrat-
ulated on his election by a commit !
tee of the American Philosophical |
society, of which he is the eighth |
to become chief executive OF |
the nation. The committee consisted .
of w. w. Keen of Philadelphia, pres |
ident; Charlemagne IW. Tower Of .
Senator Elihu Root,
Dr. Robert S. Ward president OF the
Carnegie institution; Or. Henry S.
Osborn, head of the association CT
Musical Science, New York, and DR..
0. II. Tittman, chief of the coast and
yeodetic survey.
Conservationists Call.
The president also received com.
nittee from the national conservation
congress, consisting of President
Charles Lathrop Pack of Lakewood, L
\. j.; ]. B. White of Kansas City,
.. S. Worsham of Atlanta, Ga; Wal
er H Page cf New York and Thomas
2. Chipp of indianapolis.
They told the president they wanted
% dispel any impression that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-21
THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN.
Mount Mazama Possibly the Highest
Mountain in United States.

The highest mountain in Oregon
is Mount Hood, II, 225 feet above
sea level. Compared with Mou 1t
Whitney, to the south in California,
and Mount Rainier, to the north in
Washington, each rising well above
$4,000 feet, Mount Hood does not
appear as skyscraper. However,
according to the geologists of the
United States Geological Survey and
ether authorities, Oregon had at one
time, probably before the dawn of
life upon the earth, a great volcano
which lowered as far above Mount
Hood as does Mount Rainier, posi-
bly, even several thousand feet higher.
This was TIE great Mount Mazama.
But thousands of years ago this
mountain disappeared into the bowels
of the earth and all that is left to-
day is the huge rim around Crater
Lake.
Crater Lake is the caldera of this
extinct and collapsed volcano and Is
nearly G miles in diameter. The in
side walls of the rim of the ancient
mountain are in places nearly 1000
feet high and almost perpendicular.
The lake itself is in places 1000 feet
deep and parts of the wall rise above
its waters another 1000 feet A res
toration of the mountain in fancy,
using as a basis the angles of the
lower slopes, which still remain,
show that the apex could not have
been far from $1,000 feet in height
so that Mount Mazama was one of
the most lofty and majestic peaks
in the United States.
The director of the Geological Sur
vey at Washington has a fine topo- !
graphic map of Crater Lake and vi
cinity for sale at the nominal price
Of 10 cents. This map has on the
back an illustrated description of
Crater Lake and an account of its
ormation from the ancient mountain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-21

organization was affiliated with the
national progressive party or any 9TH
er political party. They declared
their wish was for the use and devel-
opment of the country's natural re-
sources and that they approved his
principle that preservation is not con
servation." The committee said that
while it had not fixed time or place,
Washington might be selected for its
meeting late this year. The president
said he would make every effort to
attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-21
YOU SHOULD TAKE PURE AND PLEASANT DR.. KINGS new
DISCOVERY. YOU WILL GET QUICK AND PERMANENT RELIEF.
Stops Cough, Loosens Chest, Soothes
Inflamed Throat, Nose, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs.
Start Taking 1t at Once.
DR.. Kinc's Ncw Discovery was ori,

Dr. Kings New Discovery was origi-
mated 43 years ago. lis wonderful power to
stop coughing, cure colds, relieve bronchial
and lung affections, made it quickly popular.
lis use steadily increased. Now it is un-
doubtcdly the most used prescription for
coughs and colds in the world. Millions of
bottles are sold annually, and thousands tcs-
tify to its merits by testimonials and con-
tinucd use. Why experiment with unknown
and mtricl remedies? Pleasant, tried and
true, DR.. Kings New Discovery is guaran-
teed by your druggist to help you or money
refunded Get bottle to-day. Keep it for
emergencies.
"Typhoid pneumonia had left me with
a dreadful cough" writes Mrs. J. f. Cox of
Joliet, ILL., "Sometimcs l had such awful
coughing spells | thought l would die. 1
could get 10 help from doctors treatment
or other medicines till | used DR.. Kings
New Discovery. | owe my life to this won-
derful remedy, for | scarcely cough at all
now" Quick, safe, and reliable for all
throat and lung troubles. Sold by
EINCER DRIIG e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-21

RINGER DRUG CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-21

wouldn't jar him. But when Bryan
was named as his successor every
body in the newspaper world perked
up. There would sure be some news
with the Nebraskan on the job.
Suave, Very!
Mr.. Bryan has been suave; witty;
charming pleasant and smiling He
hasn't said anything for publication.
except on one occasion, and, fur
thermore, has candidly announced ne
doesn't intend to.
"GentlemGn," the new secretary
began before anybody had a chance
to say anything, "Tm afraid you are
going to be the most unfortunate
newspaper men in Washington so far
as news is concerned. shall make
it rule not to talk about anything
at all until it has been DONE"
"But, Mr.. Secretary" one CORE.
spondent expostulated, eve have
heretofore been in the confidence OF
the department and in that way have
assisted a number of times"
"So," retorted Bryan. "Well, when
want to put out 'feeler' (may | |
use that as a diplomatic term ?)-I'll |
use you"
He hasn't yet used the newspaper
men.
The next interview went like this.
"Mr. Secretary, how about Mex
COZ"
"Ah," Bryan replied earnestly
You have heard of the Mudfog pa.
'ers where the correspondent wired
n: TT is 1880 o'clock and nothing
las happened since I wrote you
nct ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-21

Nearly every skin diseases yields
quickly and permanently to Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and nothing is
better for burns or bruises. Soothes
and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin.
Mich, s.ys, after suffering twelve
years with skin aiimert and spending
$400 in doctors bills, Buckien's Ar
MICA Salve cured him. 1t will help
you. Only 25c. Recommended by
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-21
Not a Gentleman

Thereupon he turned and greeted
Senator Tillman with much eclat
Finally, after a week of it, the cor
respondents got desperate. One Of
them asked Bryan how much he
weighed With the diplomatic trait
strong in him, the secretary an
swered:
tom Reed said: No man over
200 pounds is a gentleman ara
% or "A pounds over being a gentle.
man."
Then he said when he got a new
house, had his riding horse shipped,
bought a new hat or something like
that he would "bulletin" the fact to
the press. On such little things as
the Mexican question, Cuban amnes-
ty or something he had recourse to
the Mudfog papers and announced
that it was now one o'clock and the
same condition of affairs existed It
has been successfully 2, 8, and s
o'clock and the same report since
then.
But nevertheless and notwithstand-
ing the fact that the silver -tonguod
orator won't talk, he works like a
truck horse.
But how silent he is,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-21

For a sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. It allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
Don restores the parts to a healthy
condition. 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

Theophius Schickel Painter. Herbert Par
sons Patterson. Charles Chiffon Pearson,
Harvey Whiteheld Peck. Solomon Luther
Reed. william Alexander Robinson. Bruce
Rose Norman Arthur Shepard. Emma
Curtiss Tucker. Ray Bert Westeriield,
Ruth Wheeler. Jay Walter Woodrow
The degree Of Doctor Of Laws was con-
ferred upon Robert Worthington Lyman.
The degree Of Master Of Laws was con-
lerred upon Harry Orlando Bond. Arthur
Reed Dearth. William Hawthorne Stod-
dard and clyde Raymond Yates.
The degree Of Master of Science was
conferred upon Edna Louise Ferry. George
Diack Horton. Reuben Leon Kahn and
James Mcintosh
The degree Of Civil Engineer was con-
ferred upon Frederick Bradley Lewis.
Arthur Theodore Nabstedt. Charles Joseph
Robson and Roscoe Henry Suite.
The degree Of Mechanical Engineer was
conferred upon George Charles Gerner and
Charles Talbot Porter
The Iegree Of Engineer Of Mines was
conferred upon Ferdinand Ritter and
Francis Winslow.
The degree Of Master Of Forestry was
conferred upon.
Clarence Russol Anderson, Benjamin
Kimbau Ayers. Georse Alexander CIoihIt,
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Doctor Of Letters.
Doctors OF Laws.

samuel oscar Prentice (B. a. Yale, 'I3),
Chef Justice Of Connecticut
John Grler Hibben. president OF Prince
ton University.
David Franklin Houston, Secretary OF
Agriculture. ex-chancellor Of Washington
University.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
CHIEF JUSTICE AT BROWN
Warns Against Attacks on Prin-
ciples of Government.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Providence, June 1S-At its 145th COM
mencement to-day Brown University
awarded degrees in course to 16l students
and conferred eleven honorary degrees.
Among the recipients Of the latter were:
Chief Justice White of the United States
Supreme Court. and President Alexander
Meiklejohn. OF Amherst College, Doctor
of Laws; Frank Michler Chapman, cura-
tor Of the American Museum OF Natural
History. New York, Doctor OF Science
the Right Rev. Louis c. Sanford. 6S.
joaquin. California. Doctor of Divinity:
Moses c. Gle, SO. professor of Greek in
Colorado University. and Charles Nc
Carthy, S. legislative librarian of Wis
consln, Doctor Of Literature, and Walter
3. Briggs, librarian Of Trinity College,
Master OF Arts.
Chief Justice White was the chief
speaker at the commencement exercises
making a plea 10 the American people 10
"frown down this attempt which is
growing in the land TO attack the prin-
ciples of government.
The chief justice said in part.
THE very foundation of our free insti-
tutions was the belief nor IN the march
OF a triumphant democracy, not In the
march of popular feeling and popular
conduct unrestrained, but that men could
restrain themselves. that great principles
could be written into our national lie
which could steer and guide and restrain
and hold us and lead us on, free from
anarchy. full OF liberty. with life and
property and everything that blesses
mankind saved and secured
Look around in this great land to-day.
Where is there a country like II? The
world has never seen the equal Of it and
the world will never see it's endurance II
the American people forget the founda-
ton principles of their free institutions
because OF what they imagine TO be an
evil here. an evil there. and seek to pun
down the pillars Of the temple in order
that they may destroy what they suppose
TO be a rat within the house.
Let us frown down this attempt which
is growing in the land. Many thought
less to-day suppose that everything that
is wrong is wrong in the institutions
when. without the institutions there would
be no right and everything wrong"
The following New Workers were MEM
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

William Crosby. Lincoln Crowell Richar,o
Robert Fenska, Reginald Dunde,TruSauidd a
Forbes. Irving Gilson,. Ferdinand ,,,I,ta Meao ~
Haasis. Eugene Field Horn, WlLliaIr, WlnaIn
Schlotter Kriebel. jr.. Frederick binSolI,
Lehr. jr.. Edward Roy Linn, Charles hInS
McHarg. jr., Carl b. Neal. Manlius JaS
Post, Thomas Pattison Reid. Daylu V,,,ii Nn
than Rogers. Walter Groff Schwab, WI WI
lam Launcelot Scoheld. Robert Con StuDD'
and William Henry Thayer
The degree Of Bachelor of Laws was
conferred upon:
Charles Raymond Bentley, Arthur VIII
lam Burgess, Patrick Francis buTke'
Beth Vincent Butteriield, Charles Ell
ward Clark, Frederick Hull CQg,sWsetI sven,
Martin sennett Conner, James watson
Crawford, David Lewis Dagget EIll
John Danberg, Roger Wolcott Davis
Thompson Dean. William Matthew DulIi, t
Marshall Ramsay Diggs' irving MotfiS s.oIeS
Floyde Grider, Oliver Bruce Huston anu
Frank Williams Jones. ~,
Arthur Thomas keefe. Edgar Byron
Kixmiller. Laurence Frederick Lee, Free
man Light, Robert Donald Lorenz J0hh
Joseph MacCarthy, James kdward IS,, lC,
knight Walter Raymond Mdin' otanley
Penneld Mead, Roger Demostnenes Ne hfl-
~ Patrick Brett O'Suliyan, Thomas Jus
Harry Huston Porter, Thomas Leo 81
Germaine and Irwin Sutherland SAXON,
Leon Harry SemOnoh, F1dardo RsuoSi
Serri Henry Frank Settle, Henry Kock-
well Shaffer, Frederick Whltmore oiiIr ol.tion'
Harold Frederick Stock, lNent o5Vtiai,
Cornelius Joseph sullivan, RIchard 9hueS
Swain, Thomas Rufus Tracy, SdliuSi 80, az,
vim WitherspoOn. Donald WaddiH lou"s
and Louis Bradstreet Zacher.
The degree Of Bachelor Of Divinity was
conferred upon:
Ezzet David Akcrs, Thomas James mes
Armstrong. ir.. Leslie William Baker.
carl Alonzo Burkhardt. Charles Wesley
Burton. Chester Virgil Dunn waiter lIN-
ing Eaton, Clarence frtuetlch III',91'
Row Clifton Hefcnstein. Samuel hdlou-
tun Hovhannessian. John ENdhueI M w
SON John Henry Lewis, Azel Anson Mar
rim. George Lee Moffett, Elmer W alIace
King Mould. Per Albin Nelson. MILO Eoer
Pearson. Charles Lynn Pyatt, Errett BUT
CESS Quick. William HARRISON RlTMSul
Krikor Avedis Sarraiian, william E,oer'
Sawyer, Homer Lee Scott. Ed"aIu 49,. SVTI.
mond stanford, Francis Carr Stiiler, WI, w IL
lam Alexander Tate. Seeley Kelley IoHiR,- oIIiiR,
i.irs Warren Walter Tuttle. Bryant WI
son and Herbert Allen sawyer.
The degree OF Bachelor Of Medicine was
conferred upon:
Reuben Harry Alpert. Samuel Henry
Braude. Delos Judson Bristol Jr, GeoIss
Glass Davitt. Lucius Felix Herr, stewart
Woods Reid. Wilmarth Young seymour
paul Galpin shipley and Ralph Emerson
Taylor
The degree Of Bachelor OF Music was
conferred on:
William Walter Carruth. Norma SXmes
Lewis Clarence Edward ROfe. William
Andrew Tinsley and Lucy Bell Wood
ward.
The degree Of Bachelor OF Fine Arts
was conferred upon Henry Killam Muir
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
TUMULTY NOW AN LID.
Presidents Secretary Honored
by st. Peters College.

The degree Of Doctor Of Laws was con-
ferred last evening on Joseph F. Tumulty.
private secretary 10 President Wilson.
and James J. Hopkins, principal OF the
Dickinson High School. in Jersey City, at
the commencement exercises of ST. Pc
ter's College. The degree Of Master OF
Arts was conferred on eight of the alumni
and OF Bachelor Of Arts on nine graduates
of this years class.
The degrees were bestowed by Father
Joseph +. Mulry. the rector OF St Peters
Church. assisted by Father Collins Of the
college faculty. Those who received the
Master OF Arts degree were Father Jo-
seph Tawczynoski. of Bayonne; f. Burke
Finnerty, Henry A. Jones, John b. Kelly.
Edward j. Dorton, William a. Hamm,
Henry ST. Clair LAWN and James +. Muir
ray The graduates are Cornelius G.
Briody Arthur ]. Butler Edward j. Hart
James p. McGovern. Joseph H. McGuin-
ness and Ernest 3. Weile, Of Jersey city;
Joseph c. Endler and Philip j. Marneh,
of Hoboken, and William J. LenoX, Jr, OF
Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
NEW FIGHT TO SAVE BIRDS

DR.. ". T. Hornaday director Of the
New York Geological Park. announcer
yesterday that friends of bird protection
will oppose vigorously the amendment
10 the Underwood clause in the new tar
if bill. which prohibits the importation
Of foreign wild birds plumage for MIL
linery purposes. The amendment. which
was adopted yesterday. would permit the
Importation Of the plumage Of hundreds
Of species Of birds killed for food as
game" and all birds that could be
killed as pests"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

bers OF the graduating class: Herbert
Clarence Banks. Fredonia; Ralph Brinck-
erhoff Crumm. Poughkeepsie; Herbert
Mortimer Rosenberg and jeffrey Solon
Goldberg. New York City; Clifford Ayl-
ward Hahn, Norman Bigelow Hull and
Charles Harold Blomberg, Brooklyn; Ira
Lloyd Let's, Moravia; Herbert Farwell
Osteyee. Ausable Forks; Cecil Carlton
Parker. Hyde Park; Sylvanus Henry Hill
Parsons. Albany; Harold Clifton Tooker.
Larchmont. and Willis Carey WILDER.
Buffalo.
Forty-six OF the graduates were from
the Woman's College.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Masters OF Arts.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

n,7sl Chester French, sculptor.
ua-,sv cushing (B. A. Yale. '91), pro
,,.o- IN the Harvard Medical School and
.-on,nsnt IN the field Of brain surgery.
Howard Mansfield (B. A., Yale ~, OF
-, Law Arm OF Lord, Day & Lord. New
y.,t = trustee Of the Metropolitan Mu-
.,,r, If Art and Of the American Museum
!, natural History. and considered an
charity on japanese art and the etch-
lnss Of Whistler.
George Dudley Seymour leader IN
-.-v movements FOR the improvement OF
New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Doctors Of Science.

Arthur Amos Moves. professor OF theo-
,,,,a, chemistry at the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology.
samuel Wendell Wfliston on. D. Yale
,sn professor Of paleontology at the
rniversity Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Doctors of Divinity.

Arthur Judson Brown, secretary Of the
p,ssbvterian Board OF Foreign Missions
and author Of books on missionary states
manship.
Boyd Vincent (B. A. Yale, 81. Bishop
=, southern Ohio and Presiding Bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Joseph Hopkins Twichell (B. A, Yale
%. pastor emeritus of the Asylum Con
rregational Church. Hartford. and for
manv years prior 10 his resignation This
winter. senior Fellow Of the Yale Cor
uO-atOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
WALLS DANGEROUS;
MAY BE TORN DOWN

With a full council in attendance
for the first time in several weeks,
there was nothing but routine busi-
ness up for consideration at the meet
ing last evening.
Fire Chief Jack Childreth appeared
to ask for instructions relative to the
walls left standing after the Pendle-
ton academy fire. He declared con-
tractor had expressed the opinion that
they We're dangerous. The street COM
mittee was instructed to investigate
the matter and, If the walls We're found
to be dangerous, to notify the owner
to tear them down. Should the own
err fail to comply, the walls will be
condemned.
Upon the declaration of John HALEY
that the sewer which he and a num-
Der of other property owners had put
in on Raley street had been torn out
when the grade was lowered, the
! council instructed the sewer commit
| tee to connect these houses up with
another sewer.
The bond of ]. C. Kinnersly for the
| fulfillment of his contract to construct
the High and LiIleth street sewers was
accepted.
Councilman Montgomery called at
! tention to the almost impossible con-
dition of the road leading from the
end of Jackson street to Walters
Mill and Mayor Matlock, who owns the
land across which the road passes,
gave his permission for the city to
| straw it.
A resolution approving a contract
between the O.-W r. & n. and the
water commission for the running OF
the water pipe line across and under
the company's right-of-way at Thorn
Hollow for a period of 80 years for a
consideration of 10 cents a month was
passed.
John Vert communicated with the
council relative to the petition recently
submitted by College street residents
asking that the rock crusher and
! woodsaw of the Oregon Lumber Yard
: be declared nuisance. The street
committee promised to make a report
at the next meeting.
Upon motion by Councilman Kirk
patrick. the Catholic sisters were or,
dered paid $50 as the quarterly pay.
ment for the use of the public hitch
ing grounds.
William Lane appeared before tn,
council to ask why Mr.. Keen, th'
street sprinkler for whom he is sure
ty, has been docked So in July. The
matter led to dispute between Keer
and Street Commissioner Heathmar
and was finally left to the street com
l mittee for settlement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

last night We're found unharmed two
hours later when the fire was controll-
ed. Their chief suffering had been
from lack of air, cut off by the
smoke.
The fire was a spectacular one and
besides greatly damaging the massive
shaft building, spread to apartment
houses closely adjoining it. Two
apartment buildings We're burned out
and othere damaged.
When the fire broke out the men
in the underground workings fled $50
feet to the end of the section and
huddled there, terror stricken, until
the air began to clear Then one
made his way to the telephone con-
Meeting with the street and told of the
safety of all. Preparations were al
once made to bring them to the sur
! face
! Five hours after the fire started
the men were hoisted, few at a time
| in a basket contrivance rigged VI
with a donkey engine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
OREGON BOAT WINS
IN CHICAGO RACE

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The 32 foot
motor boat championship of the coun-
try went to oregon Kid at yesterday
races in the excellent time of 1884 2-5
for the 12 miles, Van Bleerck. 23;05
2-5 was second and Hydro Bullet
third. The winner, hailing from Raj
nier Ore, on Monday and Tuesday
would have won her races apparently
but for minor trouble near the end of
both of the contests.
Kitty Hawk Jr., Barnacle, Sand
Fly and Kitty Hawk V were eliminated
in the trials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
Pioneers Parade in Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 21.-A pa
rade of pioneers who have lived in
Wyoming for forty years or more was
the feature of today's program of the
frontier days celebration here Led
by a di.ipidated frontier coach still
bearing the marks of ancient days,
several hundred men and women rode
through the streets in wild west
garb. An Indian war dance and
"bulldogging steer" by cowboys We're
other features.