, 1920-09-16
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

-
been opened to traffic after having
been under the process of construction
for the last year.
Roy King of Los Angeles, entered in
the broncho riding contest Mt the Cas-
per stampede, was injured internally
when II horse rolled On him after pitch
ing him off. King was bruised over his
entire body but no bones were broken.
Dan Leyhan, who owns n homestead
on he Slavery river, near Boggs, re-
ported TO the sheriff at Rawlins that
someone dynamited his buildings,
burned his harness, wagons II farm
implements, and caused a loss of about
$1,000.
Joe Kruppa, a switchman for the
Union Pacific railroad in the freight
yards at Laramie, will be recommended
to the Carnegie foundation for bravery
in risking his life to save two small
children, 3 and 4 years old, from sud
den death at the Grand avenue cross
ing when he jumped in front of a NOV
ing switch engine and carried them
from he track.
Cactus Lone Bear, son of thief Sam
Lone Bear, a w~ell-knOwn resident of
Casper, whose birth there in February,
1918, brought many prominent indian
TO that city to pay homage to the new
born, died late last month of brain
fever, according to word received by
friends of Lone Bear. The child was
taken from Casper last May to Mrs.
Lone Bears ranch near Dragon, Utah.
Two mail planes were wrecked at
Rock Springs, making three wrecked
within IL few days. Plane No. 49,
turned over shortly after taking off
from the local landing field and land
ed upside down on the field. Plane
No. 104 ran out of gasoline before it
could reach the landing field and was
forced to attempt a landing in town.
1t lit on the railroad tracks and was
badly damaged. No n was injured
in any of the accidents.
Finding of the body of an unidenti-
fled man in Il corn field near Jireh sta
ton has uncovered a murder mystery
in NiObrara county which has not yet
been cleared up by the authorities. The
idAA - Shuii INV btCh uobCh pa
ably by the use Of a piece of iron
which was found nea his body, COW
cred with blood. All possible clews to
the Identification of the victim had
been removed. including all papers,
and the trademark on his suit had
been clipped away.
John S. F~ederhen, a veteran of the
World war and a member of the Chey-
enra fire department, WIS instantly
killed, and Thomas Holland, an agent
OF the federal immigration Inspection
board at Cheyenne, was seriously in
jured by shots fired by zee Geow, %
] years old, Chinese, who wal on his way
to the city jail, escorted by Holland
and w. r. Mansfield, federal immigra-
ton inspector. Geow, who Is a mem
Der of "A Chinese tong, is alleged to
have been smuggled into this country
from Canada two months ago.
William L. Carlisle, the train bandit
whose exploits "A filled more news
paper columns than those of any fic-
ton character of like stamp, is leading
an exemplary existence in the peniten-
tiary at Rawllns by spending his eff
forts on attempts at artistic embroidery
work. Much of his handiwork has been
sold TO provide him with funds to mr.
sue studIes which no bos talon mn Car
Isle still suffers from the wound In his
chest received hon cantured nv of,
Ulcers last winter and he is vet unable
to perform much MAMMAL labor
",h,"m Dohhei, proprietor Oh the
o,ss,"i 'ieat 'iarhe' at i.ock springs
VINO hiu peeh WISHING WIN the famlly
portland Gro was eo,nd soa.,a% ~
tha ri,or ~ th.t n,aoo aanorsns -
ranort ra.a,.oa mnana sSun y
,ri'oth.n No "a 80 ouD 40 "
""''"' "o h"u ie ihto the river