davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03

February is an unlucky month for high federal officials in Alaska This month Governor Riggs was disappoint- ed in not having his salary raised from $7,000 to s10,000 a year, and Surveyor General Robert J. Sommers had his office abolished entirely. Both gentle men have the consolation that the win ter is almost over and the coal bills will not be nearly so high for the rest of the year. Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03

KETCHIKAN, March 3.-Prices for fish today were: Halibut, frsts, SC; seconds, SAC; sable, Sc; red rock, 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
De Koven Funeral Will
Be Held Here Tuesday
Bishop Burch and DIR. Douglas
to Officiate at Services
in Cathedral

Bishop Charles Sumner Burch and
the Rev. Canon George William
Douglas, relative Of the De Koven
family, will officiate at the funeral serv
ices of Reginald De Koven, the COM
poser, who died Thursday night in
Chicago. The services will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine, it
was announced yesterday at -he
cathedral.
The musical program for the serv-
ices has been selected by DR.. Miles
Farrow, oreanst of the cathedral, and
will be sung by the full cathedral
choir. The music that has been Sc
lected, with the exception of several
hymns, is the work Of the late COM
poser. The organ voluntary will be
the entr'acte from Act /, of Grip
Van Winkle," Mr.. De Doven's last
opera.
Mr.. De Koven's body will arrive in
this city this morning, according 20
members of the family. The family
and the honorary pail bearers will be
seated in the cathedral choir stalls. 1t
is expected that every prominent
musician in the city will attend Nhe
services. Members of the Metropolitan
Opera Company will be present.
The honorary pail bearers will be:
Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt, of the
Children's Court; James Lowell Put
nam, Harry Marsh, Horace Smith,
Arthur Bodanzky, Richard Ordinsky,
Glen MacDonough and David G. Hen
derson
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Mrs. William Rockefeller
Is Dead at Jekyl Island
Heart Attack Fatal to Sister-in-
Law of John ID. at Winter
Home i'm Georgia

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Jan. 17-Mrs
William Rockefeller died suddenly to-
day at her home on Jekyl Island, where
she had gone from New York aboAt a
week ago. Heart trouble was the
cause of death.
Almira Geraldine Goodsell was born
in Cleveland, Ohio, on March 10, 1874,
and was married to William Rookie
feller on May 25, 1864. He was at
that time a junior partner in the oil
refining firm of Andrews, Clark &
Co., and the next year he and Samuel
Andrews joined forces with his elder
brother, John Dawson Rockefeller, and
formed the firm Of William Rockefeller
& Co., which was the beginning of
Standard Oil. 1t was thus Mrs. Rookie
feller's lot to be her husbands COM
panion, counselor and aid through
practically all Of his phenomenal bust
ness career, and it was the belief of
those men who knew them best that
she contributed in no small degree to
his success.
A year after their marriage the
couple removed to New York. They
made their home here, at $50 Fifth
Avenue. Their country home was the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

old Aspinwall Place, north of larry
town, and they had a cabin" and a
vast tract of land in the Adirondacks,
and winter home on Jekyl Island, Ga.
While active in social life, Mrs.
Rockefeller was much devoted to
domesticity and to philanthropic work.
She is survived by her husband and all
four of their children, who are: Emma,
born in 1868 and married to DR.. David
Hunter McAlpin; William Goodsell
Rockefeller, born in 1870, and Percy
Avery Rockefeller, born in 1878, and
married respectively to Elsie and
Isabel, daughters of the late James
Stillman, of the National City Bank;
and Miss Ethel Geraldine Rockefeller,
born in 1852.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed, but it was an
nounced yesterday that the Rev.
Charles W. Baldwin, rector of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church, Scarborough,
N. Y, would officiate, and that the
services probably would be held on
Wndnea adau
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
OBITUARY NOTES

MISS EMMA L. FORTUNE. principal of
Public School 81, Brooklyn, for twenty-three
years, died Friday at Clifton Springs after
long illness. She was associated with the
Department of Education for more than
fifty years.
WILLIAM E. RICHARDSON, forty-seven
for twenty-five years member Of the cler-
ical staff Of the New York Custom House
died Friday at his home, 602 East Fifteenth
Street, Flatbush. He was member of the
Quarter Century Club.
DUDLEY POLK, forty-one, a member of
Typographical Union No 6, employed in the
composing room Of 1.-The Brooklyn Standard
Union" died Friday at his home, 794 Knick-
crbocker Avenue, Brooklyn
THOMAS E. PIERCE, welfare secretary
of the Knights of Columbus, in charge OF
the hut at Sands Street. Brooklyn. died Fri
day of heart disease. He served for time
at Fort Hamilton.
LIEUTENANT FRED H. RAMSAY. u. S.
NJ. retired. seventy-fve. died Thursday al
his home, in Brooklyn. He was paymastel
in the navy and retired seven years ago
after thirty years service. He was paymas-
ter of the Maine on her trip to Havana be.
fore she was blown up, but was assigned tc
other duty few days before the catastrophe
THE REV. ALEXANDER N. BAEDER
thirty-nine. pastor of the Reformed Church
of Peapacl- Gladstone. N. j., died Thursda,
in Overlook Hospital, Summit, N. j.. after
an operation for galistones. lie was grad.
uate of New Brunswick Theological Semi
nary and held charges at Pottersvile, N
Y. and Tillson, N. Y.
MRS. MARY Z. JAMES. seventy-one. ar
authority on the works of Ralph Waldo
Emerson and founder of the Ralph Waldo
Emerson Club died yesterday after a long
illness. She was born. in Ohio, and for
years contributed to newspapers throughout
the country. The body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Church. She is sur.
vived by son, c. II. Schub. builder OF
this city.
HAROLD EDWIN BATE, twenty three
formerly member of the 29th Division in
France, is dead of gas poisoning received in
action in France. He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Bate, Of 752 West End Ave.
nue.. The body is lying in state at the Camp.
bell Funeral Church, where services will be
held tomorrow morning.
RICARDO AGUIRRE, son of Robert
Aguirre, Guatemalan Minister at Washing.
ton and Finance Minister of that country
died Friday after a short illness. He
was born in Guatemala and educated in
South America, and was preparing to stud,
foreign commerce at Paris. He is sur.
vived by his father and brother. The body
was taken to the Campbell Funeral Church
and will be sent to Guatemala
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
TRAVEL
|!:(:;{I!@7|!;

Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
tduuan jan ~
Carmania Jan. 29 Mar. 2Apr. 6
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. Mar. II Apr. Il
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURC and LIVERPOOL
kaiserin Auguste Victoria. ..., Feb. Is
NEW YORK to CfiERBOURC
and SOUTHAMPTON
hlauretania ......J Jan. 30 Mar. 20l Apr. II
Imperator Mar. 6IApr. 3 May
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. Jan. "a Mar. 9Apr. IA
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia ....... Feb. IL Mar. q May
NEW YORK to PATRAS
t DUBROVNIK and TRIESTE
Pannonia ................ Jan. 81
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Columbia ::.:.:............ Feb. 7!mar. .
NEW YORK to NAPLES
2l-e4 STATE STREET. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
THE REV. DIR. oL1N r. Corr

The Rev. DR.. Olin B. Colt, min
lister of the New York East Conference
and field director Of the American Red
Cross at Charleston, S. c., died Thurs
day of heart disease at Charleston. He
had held pastorates at Amityville,
Lawrence and Oceanside, Long Island,
Methodist churches. Before entering
Red Cross work he held a pastorate at
Sheepshead Bay.
DR.. Colt was graduated from Wes-
leyan University in the class Of TT,
and the degree Of Doctor of Divinity
was granted to him by Syracuse Uni
varsity. He was thirty y-second degree
Mason and a member of Olympia Lodge
No. 8os, F. and A. NJ, at Far Rockaway.
DR.. Colt was personal friend of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who had asked him to
become chaplain of the Rough Riders.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
The Value of a Smile
BY DIR. BERTHOI pArp

Adverslty is sometimes hard on a man but for
one man VINO can stand prosperity there are one hn
ored VINO will stand adversity" saws Carv]e
~ IN Nownere IS the truth of this more apparent than
az at In Inc Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th Street.
weTe every DAY men and women of all voo1es Of life
ask Frank E. Campbell to take care of dear one inst
demised ~ o u a oeai one JuSV
When entered your building to arranoe for the
ca 1uleNa OF my dear husband" said Mrs 3 10 Mr.
t%ampoell "a i was on the verge of collapse. expected
10 70 come INTO cold edfce, see men in sombre earb
ns nd words of consolation from strange
and hope. ('''0 0'@pel "l'hout SUNSHINE
instead find beauty everywhere; nothing cold
osl1s!ng nosg sombre; The rooms homelike and ful of
en pae Tor the dead as we'll for the living the
not sn pea men and the women just women If it did
1oI sound sacregous, would say feel hannv in the
'hougnt g That my darling is so we'll taken care of
:, II your institution did nothing more than that"
1alu Mfs. rs brother, take the fear from a wonan's
eart a ana mplant there hope and contenment: if #
ala nothing else than bring smile upon SUFFERING lips
Soo nave nav Iulhed your mission
soa & Nr; Campbell is not satisfied for who is salts
e wtn What ne has done stands but small chance of
oeihg appreciated for what he will do.
Ni. campbell receives many letters of thanks and
ti, atplIeGatlon, which he cherishes highly What he
cnenshes most, however is the vane Of '' s,;le ;l
brought upon trembling lips by service we'll rendered
Gs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Pallbearers Are Named for
MacL Laurin Funeral To-day

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. IT,
Honorary pallbearers for the funeral
of President Richard C. MacLaurin Of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, to be held tomorrow, were
announced to-day. They will include
Governor Coolidge. Welles Bosworth,
architect of the new Technology group
of buildings; T. Coleman du Pont,
president of the alumni association; |;
George Eastman, Of Rochester, N. ",
who as the "mysterious Mr.. Smith
gave s11,O0o,0O0 to the institution;
Elihu Thomson, President Lowell of
Harvard University and score of
others promWent In education, in
dustry or finance.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Jewish Federation to
Avoid Deficit by Drive
Charity Organizations Need ST.
3 TOO, 600 More Than Has Been
Pledged for 1920

More than 100 committees will. begin
canvassing tomorrow for the 81, ,700,-
600 required to prevent deficit this
year in the budgets of the various in
stitutions affiliated with the Federated
Jewish Charities. The canvass has
been designated as the Safeguard
Federation Drive"
Figures given out on the financial re-
quirements of the various institutions
show that the 1920 budgets call for an
outlay of $3.50 GOA, Of which only
81, 100 900 will be met by the existing
annual pledges. Felix Warburg, chair
man of the federation for support of
&ewish charities, said it would be nee
essary for past contributors to increase
their pledges this year.
The United Hebrew Charities,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Increased Rail Pay Demands
To Await Return of Roads

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Railroad'
administration officials indicated their
belief to-day that wage demands of
the railway brotherhoods and shop
men probably would remain quiescent
until the termination Of Federal con-
troll.
A canvass of the general situation
was said to show a sentiment among
the union membership to await the re-
turn of the roads to their owners be-
fore submitting demands for revision
of the wage contracts.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
MRS. JOSEPHINE c. LOWELL

Mrs. Josephine Champney Lowell,
seventy-four, wife of Sidney Vale
Lowell the prominent Brooklyn law
yer, died at her home, 164 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, yesterday, after a
long illness. Mrs. Lowell was active
as manager Of the Home for Aged
Couples, jim Brooklyn, and was also ac-
tive in the work of the Women's Club
and the Salvation Army. She was one
of the founders of the Cinderella
Dances
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
MOTHER MARY sTANIsLAUS

WILMINGTON, Del, ina. IT,
Mother Mary Stanislaus, mother gen.
cral of the Franciscan Sisters in the
United States, died suddenly to-day at
the Convent of St. Paul. She came
here yesterday from Glen Riddle, Pa.
While conducting a prayer service she
suddenly became i'll, and died within
an hour. Heart disease was the cause
of her DEATH
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Amelia Relief Society and allied organ
izations will require s850,O0O, it was
stated, while an additional $500,000 is
needed for the upkeep of Jewish
orphanages and child welfare organiza-
tions.
"Out of every dollar contributed less
than cents goes sor administration
purposes" said Mr.. Warburg.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Mrs. Schang were married in 1917,
while Mrs. Schang was student in
Teachers College, Columbia University.
Since he left The Tribune Mr. Schang
has been associated with the Metropol-
itan Opera Musical Service. Mrs.
Schang was the daughter of Mrs.
Wilma Wurster.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
MARRIAGES

GREEN-PARsoNs = Frances Catherine
Parsons, daughter of Arthur Webb Par
sons, to Knelland L'Amereux Green, son
of j. Frank Green, of ST. Thanasis.
HAMBURGER-DOBLI Minnie Dob
lin. wife of the late ]. B. Doblin. of AIS
18th ST., Brooklyn. announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Jessie j., to Mr.
Mortimer B. Hamburger. son of Mrs
Selma Hamburger and the late Alfred
Hamburger, of 519 9th ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs Hamburger left for Daven-
port, Iowa, where they will make their
home.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
MRS. PAULINE w. sCHANG

Mrs. Pauline Wurster Schang, twen-
ty-fve, the wife of Frederic C. Schang
jr., formerly member. of the dramatic
department of The New York Tribune,
died yesterday Of pneumonia at her
home, 230 West 105th Street. Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
BOROUGH OF QUEENS

JAAIAICA--IIILLCRE HOME SITES
G0x100, near golf grounds. tennis courts
trolley nearby, IL" or railroad station: 12
minutes Starllc, 6G4 Dawson st, Bronx
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

FOR SALE
Chance for quick buyer to get fns
iot IN Woodlawn Cemetery. Address c. J.
r. ~ North Avenue. New Rochelle n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
BUSINESS CARDS
TO WHOM If MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Be 1T KNOWN that GEM FOUNTAIN
CORPORATION. with principal once ut
14o Nassau Street. New York City. has
adopted for It's sole use. pursuant to the
General Business Law OF tho state of
New v0rk. trademark described as fol-
Ths ord Gem" superimposed on a
field OF. vertical gold stripes figure
bounded by an octagonal blue border; I'M
tors tho words Soda" and "I.unc chcon."
tn,ne above the other: Immediately below
Gem cup containing a steaming LIQUID
and dish containing sandwich and
The sa'nc has been used by Gem Foun-
tain Corporation since May LIST 1919
GEM FOUNTAIN CORPORATION
BY EDMUND d. AYMAk.
President.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

COOK-In religion, Sister Mary Priscilla
on January 16, at Roman Cathoi
Orphan Asylum, Kingsbridge, wher
funeral mass will be said for the repos
OF her soul on Monday, January 1S, a
80
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
DWIGHT SCHOOL T. ss,. 9s;t SIX, AS; s..

Athletics under professional supervision.
Makes a study 0f tho individual student.
New Term Begins January 26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
MAYOR SHERK PASSES DEATH
SENTENCE ON MAYNARD DOGS
Orders Police Department to Kill all
CANNES Found Running at
Large

Mayor George w. Sherk believes,
not only that every dog has his day,
but. that most of the dogs which fre-
quent the streets of the city have had
all the days that are coming to them.
He has issued orders to the police de-
partment that after Monday, Novem-
ber % he expects rigid enforcement Of
ordinance No. 202, and orders that all
dogs found running at large after that
date be killed.
The section of the ordinance under
which the mayor is ordering the ex-
ecution of dogs reads in part as fol-
lows:
Cali dogs found running at large
within said corporate limits, are here
by declared to be public nuisance
and it shall be the duty of the chief
of police to kill such dog or dogs"
Mayor Sherk says the ordinance
means exactly what is says, call dogs"
regardless of whether the annual tax
has been paid or not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
INVITE woMAN's CLUB
Members are Requested to Hear DR..
Bulgin at Tabernacle Tuesday

Mrs. F. L. Fraser, president of the
Woman's club, extends the following
invitation to members of that organi-
zation to attend the tabernacle SER
vices next Tuesday evening:
"The members of the Woman's club
are asked to attend a service at the
tabernacle Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der %, at which time DR.. Bulgin will
have special message to club wom-
en-. The membership of the club num-
bers fifty and it is requested that the
ladies occupy the center seats in the
auditorium. There will be special mu-
sic and as DR.. Bulgin is lecturer Of
national reputation it is desired that
there will be an attendance befitting
the character and ideals of the Kenne-
wick Woman's club"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
HOLD FUNERAL SATURDAY
Laramore Services Conducted in the
Congregational Church by Rev.
A. B. HOtchkiss

Funeral services for Arnold Lara
more, who died last Wednesday fol-
lowing long illness, were conduct
ed in the Congregational church on
Saturday afternoon by Rev. A. b.
Hotchkiss. Interment was in River
view cemetery. Pallbearers were G.
c. William, C. M. Bentley, Guy Hay
don, E. w. Trenbath, Allen Tripp and
A. E. Wilmert. .
Edwin Arnold Laramore was born
June 8, 1891 at Crescent, Wash, Lin
coin county-the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Laramore.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Sara Mabel Pratt, November 19, 1918
in this city. To this union were born
two children, Alice Marie and James
Leland. They spent the greater part
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
LEGION HOLDS FUNCTIONS
Two Dances and Show at Liberty on
Calendar of Ex-Service Men

Richland members of the American
Legion will entertain at dance in
Anon hall Friday evening of this
week. Thanksgiving evening Robert
Ely post will be the host at a dance
in this city in the Knights Of Pythias
hall.
Wednesday evening of next week,
November "a, the Legion will have
charge Of the show at the Liberty
theatre. The picture for that evening
is "Who's Your Servant?" a movie
story which has been adapted from
Julian Johnson's celebrated play which
startled New York during its run at
the Princess theatre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Perry left the
first of the week on what must prove
a very interesting trip. They GO
first to Weiser, Idaho, where they
visit with their daughter, Mrs. ]. C.
Stringer, then to Arkansas City where
they will spend the Christmas holi-
days with their daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Simons. The remainder of the winter
season will be spent in Miami, Flori-
da with brother Of Mr.. Perry. On
their return trip they will stop in
Boston, Mass, to see their grand
daughter and also to visit with rela-
tives and friends in their old Mich
igan home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
TO LECTURE ON
SOIL CHEMISTRY
Major Newsom Will Urge Use of
Fertilizers on Orchards in
Talk Next Tuesday

Maj. E. p. Newsom, of the Marine
Products company, of Tacoma, will
deliver lecture on the Chemistry
of the Soil" in the Liberty theatre,
Tuesday, November % at p. m.
Major Newsom has made lifelong
study of soils and the chemical action
and practical results obtained from
different fertilizers and his lecture
will be of interest to every grower
of any kind Of a crop. The major was
here last year and urged the in
creased use of fertilizers with the re-
suit that his company's products were
used this year by a number Of farm
ers in this district. Invariably these
farmers report excellent results.
For the most part these CONNER
cial fertilizers have been used on po-
tatoes, Strawberries and other field
and garden crops. This year Major
Newsom is laying special emphasis
on the advisability Of fertilizing or
chards. He is coming here under the
joint auspices of the Kennewick- Rich
land Marketing Union and the Yali-
ma Valley Fruitgrowers' association,
both of which handle the Marine fer
tilizers.
Major Newsom will speak in Rich
land next Tuesday evening and in
Benton City, Wednesday afternoon.
In connection with this campaign,
Manager F. H. Krug, Of the Union, is
urging the advisability of "cashing in''
on the Kennewick-R Richland valleys
big national asset-early maturity of
crops-by increasing the acreage of
strawberries, asparagus and early po-
tatoes. Mr.. Krug has compiled the
returns from a number of farms
among which are the following: From
1 ga acres C. A. Mitchell marketed
$3389.S9 worth of strawberries. j.
B. Moore's gross returns from five
acres We're S6OSS.5O. From an acre
and a half of asparagus G. A. Peter
sold $111S.60. Among the early po-
tato returns are: Emil Albrecht
S5026.60 from z 1-2 acres; Geo. An
derson S3310.61 from 8 acres; A.
Shaffner $2410.45 from 1-2 acres;
Ed Sellick s4059.96 from 5 acres.
"To be sure these represent only
the high marks in production for
these three crops but there is no
reason why with proper cultural meth
DDS why the average cannot be
brought up to the standard that has
been set by these successful farmers"
said Mr.. Krug. "What these men can
do other men can do"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
MISTAKES OFFICER
FOR HOLDUP
When VIM. Bowman Starts to
Make His Getaway Officer
Raps Him Over the Head

While in no way connected with
the transaction, either as principal
or accessory, VIM. Bowman, section
worker, received an ugly scalp wound
Tuesday evening when officers, at the
point Of gun, interrupted the sale
of stolen goods in the store of Scotty
Hamil in this city. Mr.. Bowman
played the role of innocent and fright.
ened bystander and paid the penalty
for his fright.
Tuesday afternoon two strangers
came to Mr.. Hamil and negotiated for
the sale of a number of mems mack
inaws, overalls, gloves and other ar
ticles of clothing. The men did not
have the goods with them but agreed
to bring them to Mr.. Hamil's store
at six o'clock that evening.
AS soon as the two strangers left
his store Mr.. Hamil, who had been
forewarned that the police were on
the lookout for goods stolen in a SER
les of box car burglaries on the N. P,
notified L. w. Ramsey, special agent
for the N. P.
When the two men returned at six
o'clock Mr.. Ramsey and one of his
deputies were waiting for them. AS
the men piled the goods on Mr.. Ham
IFS counter Ramsey drew his gun and
ordered them to "stick 'em up" They
obeyed but Mr.. Bowman who was in
the store at the time mistook the N.
p. officer for holdup man and start
ed to make his getaway. AS he
rushed from the door Ramsey's dep
uty commanded him to halt and when
he refused the officer brought him to
a stop with blow from his gun, which
inflicted bloody, but not serious
scalp wound.
The two men taken into custody, one
of whom was heavily armed, gave the
names of Jack Walton and j. w. Dom
ahue. They disclaim all knowledge of
the box car robberies and claim they
were given a price, by men, with
whom they are not acquainted, to dis
pose of the goods.
The men were taken from here We'd
nesday morning to the Jail in Pasco
where they are awaiting further in
vestigation of the case.