davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
HUNTING ISSUES.

- OPTICAL writer's continually refer TO candidates who
ale hssitatns TO oxpress their views now, because
they to walt until the issues become clearly
defined"
And politicians continually profess to be nosng around
"thc grass roots" 10 "whas tho people thinking
about"
They'd mako believe that campaign issues and
public thinking mysterious sorts OF things that have
to be shcrocked and isolated and finally hauled into tho
limellght they be studied.
Nothing TO e.
The peoples thoughts aren't hard 20 find these days
Shortagc Of houses-cxorbtant rcnts-proftcering
taxessoyornmont lncflcicncythat list pretty
nearly summarizes public thought expressed contin
uay In household Conversations the street. trains
and everywhere else where people into contact with
each other.
Why do tho baby's shoes sAoo and So and his
little cotton socks 80 centsa Why prices steadily
up when the government keeps talking about decreasing
themY Why tho little fellow ultimately bear the
brun OF all the What becomes OF all the pron.eers
the Department OF Justice is always claiming 10 be round
Ing up why can't the government do something to help
the people get housos2 There few campaign ques-
tions
And the fellow who como nearest 10 answering and
meeting them TO the satisfaction OF the with two
three children and the who struggles each week
with tho family budget Will ind the most votes In his
favor the morning after election day.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
FATHER AND THE BOYS.

to certain every father is an intellectual hero
~ to his SON He help him add up the longest
strings OF figures the arithmetic lesson at school And
subtraction is as easy pie him. wonderful fellow
is dsdi
Then one day the boy comes home with a problem in
psoporion or with that has to do with decimals OF
algebra BY George, how that boy is growing up 1t
seems only yesterday that ne trying to learn tho
addition table up to ten
Dad ne says "how do you do this problem
Dad scratches his head At last he must step down
from the Intellectual pedestal which the boy had
placed him. But he has always been frank with the boy
and he remains in this crisis
ITS something I've forgotten, he confesses at last
But deep down he's very proud.
rThat boy OF mine Is kind" he tells HIS friends
the next day. Hes beginning to show up"
It's wise father who remain intellectual hero
in tho eyes Of his son. But It's mighty poor who
cannot remain his sons moral herothe boys exemplsr
of characters the kind OF father ths boy likes to quote
adnirngy in after years.
"There was my father. He used to ssy......"
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
HONESTY IN TURKEY.

n. HE worid-yvde storm Of opposition TO the decision
Of the Supreme Council to allow the Turks TO stay
in Europe surprised the statesmen OF the allied countries
Since then they have been seeking way out.
England is concerned about the possible effects OF
throwing the Turk OF ConsantInope than other ma
tons since England has under her sway millions OF
Mohamnedans who. II is said will be disturbed II the
Sultan head OF the Mohammedan faith. is thrown out Of
the Holy City,
Landing Of the allied foroes nt Cuasannope indicates
at least that the voice Of us peoples has been heard
What final solution WIN be attempted is not yet clear
solution has been suggested which is sensible and
practical It is pointed out that SsInbouthe old walled
city within Constautinorls- all the public and
religious monuments saerec IL tbs Mohamnedan world
The proposal has been made T., "Vsoanlze tho old city
os staInbou asslgp tn ofcIal residence OF The
SULTAN.
THIS would leave tee resi- Of tA city Of corstantnopie
both shores OF the boaaores TIA ncrdanelss and Gallp
oil peninsula to bs inserhetoaaIssi undrf the League
OF Nations.
It is reasorsas cOlutiol. 11Ae sood faith OF the
statesmen OF the allied counties can be judged by
whether OF nci das, scotpi H.
Constentnor;s plIs not d. left to the Turk II the
peace OF tbs ,ycrs5 IL to be IL any way safegusrded.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
relief FUND
|SNEAR slOO,OOO
conunued from FIrst PAGE.

dren from starvation. Thursdays work
must count for much. Do your best"
To express their enthusiastic feel
ings because OF the continued progress
In the campaign the workers last
night started with solos by Irving Cas-
Ter, Of Wilmington Community Serv-
ice and chorus singing. led by the sing
director; continued with plenty OF Jazz
music by Gutewlizs orchestra and
closed with an exhibition dance by Lit
tle Miss Dora Schwartz, who reported
sii05 In subscriptions on tho preced-
ing night.
Tho luncheon-meoiing tonight vill
be an important one TO which not only
dhc team captains and workers, but
all the members OF the executive and
advisory committee are asked 10 come
by Chairman Nathan Miller. After the
luncheon tonight there Will be a dance.
box party and jolllflcatIon at tho Y. NJ.
II. A.
One OF the interesting announce
menis last night was made by James j..
Cohen. team captain, who said thai
the members OF The police department
had enrolled 100 per cent. for the cam
DtiBu. lIio was httcltt VITA citnt
enthusiasm even though 10 had been
expected and announced the night be-
fore.
That the drive throughout the State
Is meeting with general cooperation
was evident from a telegram to Chair
man Miller from Morris Levy, chair
man of The State Committee. wlich
read as follows:
Local committees we'll organized In
practically every town throughout the
State. Addressed two meetings at Sea-
ford yesterday. Enthusiasm was In
tenss. Corporation of all residents,
men. women and. children, with the To-
cal committee assumed. Organized 81
Biidgevlile and Milford today. Promi-
mont citizens easer 10 help. Stale gem
erosity wonderful. Seaford requests
speaker Friday evening
Commenting on the telegram, Cam
paign director: lsidor Coons remarked.
y have never seen a State 50 tho7oush
ly organized for any cQmp3ign
Laurel has organized with q commit
tee headed by Morris Licbowliz es tem-
porary chairman and these members
Hymsn Gordon, Mark Levy, Max Levitt
and w. II. Cook
Scsford has strong COMMITTEES
headed by =. Greenabaum and com
posed OF the following members: May
or John Eckridse. Mrs. John Eskridse,
Mrs. J. Stephaney, Mrs. Monroe Adams.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
pos,po>e TRYING TREASON CASES.

~ ERMAN VESSELS alias Carl Rodlser, under indict-
IL ment for treason has obtained writ Of habeas COR
pus directed against the commandant OF the Brooklyn
Navy Yard where he confined awaiting trial by naval
court-martial.
II appears that the man has been twentyone months
In the Tombs prison and behind the bars at the Navy
Yard waiting for Mr.. Daniels to get ready TO try him.
IL was Just such ofcial tenderness this that en-
couraged pro-Germans during the to plot against
the government
or course II there IS Intention to try the man he
should be freed but why his not dealt with
promptly when he was apprehended while the example
would have had very beneficial effect tho morale Of
tho whole country7
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
With the Pdragraphers

The Wilson popularity is growing smaller and smaller
and beautifully less by deSrses-New Albany Ind
Tribune
From whatever angle the subject may be approached.
the facts and the logic are against the uncompromsng
stubbornness OF the advocates OF the league covenant
without observation-disclosures lIhd.) Times.
Bill Bryan thinks combination including pacinst.
colonel, dry" government ownership advocate. a
former secretary OF state and lifelong Democrat from
the Middle West say Nebraska would be about the right
thins.-Washngton Post.
What do you know about any one saving 500 in
buffalo nckes? That's what Mrs. O. p. Ehly did, just
showed every buffalo nickel down special ciiuie until
she had 500 worth and than bought new Ford car
That car s sure enough iltney" paid for with nicke
-Mankato Kan) Advocate
The great thickness OF the ice on Vicinity lakes has
prevented fishing through II this season to tho keen dis
appointment OF tho lovers OF tho sport This condition
happens only at long Intervals when It does Il is re-
sarded al sign That the approaching summer VIII be
enc OF heat and many electrical storms Noto tho proph
coy ana sec what actually hsppens.North Castle sun
That as many 10000 employees may bo dismissed
when the railways back from government 10 prIyeta
CONTROL with an increase rather than decrease in ec,
ency in consequence. s suggestion which throws fur
.hcr light upon the ertrayagant fashion In which ths
railways have been Nor has the public which foo
the bill, the satisfaction Of feeling that Il eot hat
Il paid for.-Pailadelphs Inquirer,
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
FOOD FoR EUROPE.

- HE House has given its approval to the sale OF 100000
~l barrels of low grade flour to Austria Poland and
Armenia The supply Will bring relief TO the starving
population In the Near East The resolution adopted
by vote of 2s3 i2 Only Republican voted against
IT. The resolution replaces held IN abeyance propos
ing OF s50O00O0 be used for the same purposes
The -four is valued at the amount and virtually
represents The profits the United States Grain Corporation
has made from purchasing selling wheat and nour
Senate action the resolution Is expected In the next
few weeks. and It, Zoo. expected TO be favorable
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

In his work on Constitutional Government" written
when school teacher Woodrow Wilson wrote. "our
President must always henceforh be OF tho great
powers Of the world whether he act greatly and wisely
or not Since the author has had chance to prove this
dctun ~ has been mostly not.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths
tBeauty Cullure)

Two or three minutes use Of q della
tone paste Will Danish every bit Of hair
from your face, neck or arms. This
paste is made by mixing some water
with powdered delatone. After the
paste Is removed. the skin should be
washed to free II from the remaining
delatone and 1t win be clear and spot
less. You VIII not be disappointed with
this treatment II you are sure to obtain
real delatone from your druggist.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
THE DEBTS OF NATIONS.

Get your mosquito in shape FOR early and
effective use. The City Entomologist OF Philadelphia
predicts that the mosquito crop in that city this year
will bo the largest In history. Most wiminstonans
know full well that most Of mosquitoes from
the City of Brothery Love. Phladephsns may not be
disposed to plead guilty to such indictment, but their
indsposition VIII not shake the prevailing Wilmington
belief
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

OFIT % UT-T : : ~
While going from Ninth ana orange
to. Twelfth and Market streets, Mrs'
Morris Tanner, captain OF one OF lhe
leans for ihe Jewish Relief campaign,
lost her pocketbook containing several
receipts for pledges to the campolsh'
for which she specially values II. INC
finder is asked to return II either TO
Jewish Relief headquarters, In the
Church Building. second floor Or TO
her address, No, 1900 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

The next meeting Of Goldey Alumni
VIII be held at the College Hall, on Fri
day evening. The following program
has been arranged; Dialogue. "Th.
timetable; selections, by local quar-
tette: debate. Resolved: Good Looks
Are an Asset, Rather Than Liability {;
trombone solo, Mr.. klddoo; refresh
ments: dancing. The committee prom
ises all who attend an enjoyable time.
All graduates Of the school are invited
to be present
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

The real disposition OF the administration toward the
veterans OF the World War has been brought out in
appointment OF postmaster Nashville Tenn. Robert
20 Webster. American aviator France In the war;
e &C. inc hsshess civil service rstIns turned down
ftnd Charles ~ Mecabe politician never In uniform
.shaned
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

MachInlsts are well favored in this
date in the Want Ads. Automobiles
may be sold or exchanged through The
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

! ons vAe enjoys silence would feel at esse IN the
1Feeencs of Lanssns
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
sPRINGTIME DANGERS.
corpry ALUMNI NETTING.

Keep well mad strong by taking RAIN
Johns Medicine, Pure FOOD tonlc'-An''
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

The Wilson popularity is growing smaller and smaller
and beautifully less by desrses-New Albany (Ind)
Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

legislature from pushmataha county.
Local party leaders see In him a
faithful. responsible and Intelligent
man who would q scharge the duucs
Of speaker with diligence and pro-
priciy l-,
Locke served during the Span IN
American war. Later he was sccrc-
tary to Governor Green McCurtaln ot
Tho Chuctaws. who was the last cleo
tive chief ~ the tribe. When Nc
curtain died. under the terms ~ me
Atokn agreement between the gov
erpmcui and the Choctaws. Locke
was appointed to fill the office IN
January. 1911 by the president lie
resigned to enter the recent woiId
war
Locke is refined and well educat-
cd. a native son. and is intimately ac.
uu,intod with business and political
affairs over the entire state. lie
enjoys wide Acquaintance In Tulsa
as well ms in other Oklahoma cltieF
ana towns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Katy Special, Making
Mile a Minute, Hits
Work Train, 3 Hurt

py Associated Press state Wire.
MDNLrSTER. okla, SOY. g.
Three persons were seriously hurt
any 20 others injured slightly ana
scores bruised and badly shaken
up when the ToNas special cot the
Ni.Huuri. Kansas n Texas crashed
into "a WoIk raiu in the Euiaula
yurua e. ~ O'Clock this morning.
Inr injured are: Airs. Ellen NJ.
jackson, sheridan, y. - trained
nurse, bruised and suffering con
,usatuu uf tn" BRAN, taken tu hos
pum U' MCAleslrr. Rom Rivers.
negro porter Donison, Texas, in
toinHl.y injured, takrn to NJ. IS. ~
r. hDRpi al at Sodaiia, Juhn
Blnckburu, Donisuu, Texas, pas
scnEcr seriously hurt McAlos,cr
Tho Texas special was running a
GO milop an hour around curve.
when the engineer sighted the
work train $50 feet distant Tn"
special was late and the crew %.
the work train, thinking II hhd
parsed. drew out on The main
line. The engineer and fireman Of
the work train jumped to safety
The engine crew OF the special
stuck o. their posts and were bad
Is shaken M but not seriously
hurt Traffic was blocked fnr
five hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Lodge Outlines
e.. q. u. Aims
For Congress

BOSTON. NoV. Now that
the g., %. T.. ~ In the saddle
again, hCr' are some Of the
hing, the republicans plan to
do. according to Jniud states
senator Lodge.
l. Kcadiurt the present taS
laws.
:. Make some alteration In
the tariff
3. Hcdurc expenses Uf gov
Cruu1cnt
T. Make peace With Ger
many.
- i,cpcai some sixty war
MEASURES (which 10 beyond all
constitutional limits
u MAX" au arrangement
with sister nations booking to the
pcHcc ~ the world
we ~hnii not bring about any
millennium. hut ur win do the
b'St We can" Lodge said, add
Ing. ~ want to ask thr NnCr-
lean people Ia bc patient and To
remember these things cannot
bc done Ia ~ moment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Wall Street in Saddle
Still as Under Wilson
Says Debs of Result

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 4.-''The
country has leaped from the fry
ing pan into the fire" said Eugene
" Debbs in a statement comment
ing on the election OF Senator
Harding and general election re-
suits.
THE Gate Of che democratic
party was sealed at the Versailles
peace conference" continued
Deb's statement. President Will
son, Attorney General Palmer and
Postmaster General Burloson now
know what the American people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
COULDN'T STAND ENGLISH
Z. :. shipping Board Man In Franc
Resigns His POST.

LONDON. Nov 1.-The resigna-
tion of william $. Olson, director in
France OF the United states shipping
board as protest because 20 per
cent Of the boards personnel In Eu-
rope is English caused "A mild SEN
ntion in American quarters here.
London headquarters OF the ship
ping board Immediately set to work
compiling census showing the ma
uuuality Of the boards personnel
throughout Europe.
The matter Is ore OF policy and
rrstr entirely with the board at
Washington said Captain Sealby.
olson is now working for a private
firm"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

think their despotlc admiris,..
uon. But the people need look N.
no Improvement In condition. y.
the result OF the election. WI
street is still in the saddle un5os
Harding as 1t was under Wusn,
Trusts and monopolies win co,
tinue In full swing and tho pooni.
will pay as I'm the past the av,,I
price for their political b,i1dre.s
The great body OF the pcopIo A.
not think for themselves. bu, tol.
low their so-called leaders.
Socialism will flourish unao.
the Harding administration. Tbs
more reactionary and Oppressive
Wall street becomes the soonor
will the people wake up ana t5ko
possession of their own.
THE present Is theirs. but ,ba
future rs ours. The workers arc
awakening and the peoplo are
rising all over the world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
SOPRANOS SCARCE SOON


ny NHNITINT'I ITI00 ||N-I "
ARDMOBE Nov In q lecture
before tho members Of tho Philhar-
monte society of this city today.
Thcophllus l'itl, musical scientist ~
Los Angeles cal. declared that n
women continue To assert the mnscu-
limo element ot their nature II VIII
not he long until there viii bc a
scarcity or soprano singers ana an
ovcr-abundancc of Contraltus
His statement that romance is
rapidly disappearing ana that iazzy
music In only jungl" signals was re-
ceived by some with shocking alarm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
GAIN MAJORITY
IN LOWER HOUSE

COSTtNuEp FROM PAGE ONE.
12th district ana ". Brown Of Wa
tonga, 18Th district.
Democrats considered certain Of
election for the same reasons aC-
cOrdlng 10 observers. were y. y. Lii
lard of oklahoma city. IAN district,
L. L. West Of Anadarko, 18Th dis
trirt. W H. woods Of purcell. 18Th
district. Charles T.. McPhorron oi
Durant, goth district. and w r
AnnILn III InIdnnNlIle nlnh h-alrL.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

Mrs william Haskell wife Of
.of Armenia. who recently returned
to America after experiences which
Included q raid by bandits on her
.Fhlp. IIcr most ihr.uug adventure
came during u raid on q coast " W.pD
~ Gamer plying hoIwcou Uo!gium and
'uus'nntinOplc, on which she wps a
passenger by forty bandits who had
hidden thomsclyca ON the steamer
Sourflrah. Mrs. llnEItcll said the pi.
rates looted the ship aud robbed a ]
the passengers ~ thclr towels She
saved hcrs by throwing them into q
wash basin when the cry Of ban
dita' was raised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
FAVOR VICTOR LOCKE
FOR SPEAKER OF HOUSE

SoW that returns from over the
stat" give virtual assurance that the
state Legislature will bc controlled
fpr the next two years by the rcpub-
l'Cans the attention Of party lead
rrs hps been turned 20 the selection
OF % speaker,
In this connection the name OF
Victor Locke Of Antlers has been
prominently mentioned In this sec
tion of the state. and especially I'm
Tulsa. Locke. according to unOff o.
cial returns. has been elected To the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Costa Ricnn Congress In Special
Session.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-The
Costa Rican congress has been called
10 meet in special session November
10, 60 deal chiefly with reconstruc-
tlon and financial legislation. Fhe
creation of an old roserNs and the
establishment OF an international
bank as the sole bank of issue, are
the first Of the measures 10 be taken,
under the presidential decree con
Noking the congress. a summary OF
which was received today at the
state denartInGnI~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
RUM SLEUThS RANGE N. Y

NEW YORK, Nov. Squads of
prohibition enforcement ofuCcrs
swarmed over Manhattan today
after circulation of reports that an
immense "bootlUEEcr' ring had
been working In the city for soy
eral months. amassing millions ~
dollars. Prohibition Agent BOYD
said nothing TO IT," however, when
asked about the existence OF rum
ring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
HARDING AND uaI,I,ELD GAIN
AN RETURNS pIbIIN

liy The ArsorIatsd Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. At
ESQ o'clock tonight 50 counties OF
tho "a IN oklahoma had reported
uuofuciallv their complete returns
on Tu"sdny's presidential vote, and
5S counties had reported u0officiillv
their complete vote for Ggitod States
senator The new returns further
increased the leads held by the rec
publican candidates over their dem
uorafic opponents llardiuEs lead
over Cox reaching 1871 In the state,
ana Hitrold's lead over Ferris go
ing mp 90 25.27O.
The figures were: Harding got -
D. $50. Cox lST.9G3.
/ tfHrrcld 221j75; Ferris l9G.305.
m" presidential returns were from
/ 2.3O3 precincts Of the 1855 I'm the
/ state and the senatorial figures from
! 2.3i9 precincts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

MONTREAL, Nov. AFFECTED by
q feeling that the republican victory
in the United states was favorable
20 prohibition, National Brewerles
stock this afternoon fell from 90 to
54ie ON the local exchange.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov i.-Abr Gold
stein has heon subs ituted for Jack
Sborl,cv against Joe Lynch at Modi-
s5u Suulre Garden Friday nigh
Sharkcy spraincd his wrist In train
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-10
RUSSIANS ARE RETREATiNG.
Continue to Fall Back Before the Ad.
vancinq Polish Army.

Warsaw-Polish troops have en-
tered the city of Suwalki, nineteen
miles north of Augustowo, and have
been given an enthusiastic welcome,
according to an official statement s.
sued here Friday.
General Budenny, the Russian boil
sheviki commander, who has been at
tempting to break the Polish lines In
Galicia and who has suffered what
appears to be a decisive defeat, Is rap
idly retreating, it is said. Along the
line from Sokola to Brest-Litovsk, on
the northeastern Polish front, the
situation is quiet.
Brilliant service by aviators, among
whom are many Americans, Is espe-
cially mentioned in the statement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-10
ARIZONA TEMPLE DAY

In order that every Lattcr-day
Saint who desires to contribute to
the erection of the emple at Mesa,
Arizona, Sunday, September IL, has
been set aside as "Arizona Temple
Day. We request that each bishop
in the church make arrangements
by which all who desire may make
these donations, and we hope that
each bishop will encourage every
member OF his ward to become a do
nor. Further details concerning the
collection of the funds, record OF do
nors, and the manner of RENTING
the donations, will be given by the
Presiding Bishopric, who will collect
these funds.
HEBER J. GRANT
ANTHON H. LUND
CHARLES w. PENROSE
First Presidency.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-10

F. H. Bowers made business trip
to the Apex mine last Saturday and
reports that the Skaro Consolidated
Mining and Milling Co. have opened
up what appears to be real pay ore
They have vein fourteen feet in
thickness which is rich in sulphides.
Mr.. Skaro sent several samples away
this week to be assayed and he is
anxiously awaiting returns. The sit
uation as a whole looks wonderful
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Aaron Mcbride OF Third ward
left Monday by auto for Fallon, Me-
vada. where she will visit two sons.
She was accompanied by her sons,
Milton and Chester, and by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alonzo ROBBERY of Ameri-
can Falls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-10

For sale, or will trade for COW or
pigs: one gang plow, good as new.
C. H. Crabb, Oakley, Idaho. Adv.
(Sept 10-17)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-10
Slack IL Out on Bond.

Chicago.--Gerald A. Stack, wealthy
Lander, Wyo.. stockman who shot and
killed Paul Brown in roadhouse al
Miles, H., few days ago, was re-
leased Friday on bond furnished BY
his brother.