davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-17

MT. L.H. Keist is in the. city on his ;ay to Anchorage. MT: Keist has 'osed out the Keist furniture Com ,any's store in Cordova and will en- age in the same business in Anchor ge. He was formerly . resident of Douglas Island a. where he lived for ome years managing the Karsten's
 feat Market. He is well known thru
 ut Alaska and the Interior and in '9S Louie" was a familiar figure to the ,,ople of Dawson where he was with he first to locate on Bonanza Creek.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-17

Peter Farsday, the great English scientist, started as . bookbinder's .ppreatics.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-17

G. |. Rich, representing the Black Bear Company arrived on. the Gate
 way Flier last night from Anchorage and left on the Alameda for Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-17

MT. Will Clayson. proprietor of Clayson's store at Cordova is in the .ity on his way home after a trip to Anchorage on business. MT. Clayson
 as formerly located in this city where he conducted . business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-17

Sam Baker, travelling for the Vest ern Dry Goods Company arrived on the S.. s. Alameda and will leave on the train Friday for Anchorage. This will be MT. Bakers last trip to Seward He will be relieved by MT. c. Doyle who is accompanying MT. Baker.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-17

MT. and Mrs. Edward Whittemote were incoming passengers on the Alameda last night. MT. and Mrs. Whittemore were out only . short time leaving here about three weeks ,go to take out the body of Mir. Whit. temore's father.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-17

Max J. Peyser and family, of Cor dova, who is 3 guest of local people is on his way to Anchorage, where he will locate, opening . tailor shop in that town. He is a violinist of abil- ity and we'll known in South Eastern Alaska and the Interior through his connection with the "Rag Time Trio" ." MT. Peyser and his trio made four trips down the Yukon from White
 horse to Nome and was a visitor in Seward in July, 1915. He has been located at Cordova for the past three years where he conducted the Sani- tary Tailor Shop. .....
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-17
LOCAL GOSSIP, {.
 SOCIALLY AID.
 OTHERWISE

Chief Electrician Claude G.. Alexan- der, U. s. navy. formerly of the Mile }. radio station, writes friends here of his remarkable experience as a pilot on Seaplane No. s, which took the jump from San Diego to Panama on December 18th. Mir. Alexander describes a highly exciting trip in de- tail and states that the entire dis tance was covered in fhty-three hours actual flying time. He says there
 were fourtesn ,planes in the race. leav. ag San Diego on December 18th and thriving at Balboa. Panama ,on Janu- ny 18th without having an, accident. MT. Alexander is. well known here, ,aving served two years at the radio station. His wife was a Seward girl and the daughter of Mrs. Slycher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
FEDERAL JURY INDICTS.
CONTINUED from Page IL

disposed of Attorney Gibson entered FOR
aim Il plea of guilty.
Attorney Gibson said that Spinney
claimed not 10 be the principal the Of
Tense for which he was indicted and
that he claimed not to know who the
other man WAS except that his last name
was Adams. The court did not like
Spinncy'S attitude and decided to fine
him $500. which he did. remarking.
We will show him that it does not pay
20 come into court and take an unrea-
Sonable and headStrong and dishonest
position
Joseph w. Coffey of Stonington.
Conn. pleaded guilty to bringing in
liquor District Attorney Bullard said
r large amount of liquor was found in
|afcy' 5 possession on Il train. including
"6 quarts of whiSkey besides l. quarts
m a trunk. He said CofTey had been in
iail month. Judge Howe imposed a
fine of 5000.
9. y. Arcouette of Sherbrooke =. O..
charged with rum running said he
''dut know whether he was guilty or
not. which led the court to remark that
il was singular that two respondents
-hou'd take the same attitude. Il plead
poverty" interposed Arcouette and the
curt met the statement by declaring
hat they all do that" Arcouette fl
ally said he assisted in getting liquor
cross the border and knew what he was
Icing, and IT length he pleaded guilty.
The district attorney said this was
'e of III" largest captures. and that
~hich was stopped by prohibition agents
Z O'Clock one morning and found To
'7ntain 100 quarts of whiskey and 10
-aHonS of high wines. ArcOuette was
Fo"d $500
Three other respondents. all of Paw
,uckcC, Il. L.. all concerned i'm the vio-
Etjcu If the NoISrcad act for which
snergot was fined SD yesterday after
.nn. failed TO appear i'm court this
corning in response Ia notifications and
heir bail was declared forfeited They
".a Joe Lacroix, Henry Welch and
lowry Welch. and their bail was 800
each.
Gustave Crete Of 81 Victor. Canada.
.-ho was under 5000 bail for violating
he immigration laws. did not appear
"ud his bail was declared forfeited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
RR0DkITNE.

The union school opened Monday af-
2 or the Christmas vacation.
Harry Capcn of North Townshcnd
AS come 10 Marshall I.aWreucc'S 10 live.
Herbert Gilchri>t is suffering from a
aodly ~uraincd ankle received while
Dpiug.
Howard TimSou was able to resume
"uik Monday after au accident in Mr..
. bodnow'S mill.
...-, Howe is home to attend school.
f{e. -.eter. Minnie. takes her place at
<". W~man's in Athens.
Mrs Jennie Tay. commercial artist,
.r Jordan, Marsh /, O.. of West Som
'rvile. Mass. Is visiting at the home Of
a,r cousins. the Smith brothers.
Nj. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrence and
Esther went to Gardner. Mass. Mon
lay. MIR. Lawrence went To Montpelier
NUcsday to be- there ut the opening of
he legislature. His family will join
him there later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
LOCAL BANK WINS ISE.
Continued from Page IL

traitor his attorneys fees and his own
charges in getting the injunction dissolved
and eOntcSting the appeal, these bills
amounting to about 81 200. and the bal
ance of this large sum claimed by the
plaintiff was disallowed by the court The
plaintiff excepted to the refusal of the
court to allow smart money damages
and took the case to the supreme court
the defendant also excepted to the argu-
ment of III. c. Shurtleff of plaintiff 5
counsel and to the refusal of the court to
direct a verdict for the defendant At the
trial in the supreme court the defendant
counsel stated that unless the plaintiff :
exceptions We're sustained the exceptions
OF the bank might be waived as on ac-
count of the small verdict awarded the
plaintiff it did not deem a re-trial of the
case advisable on account of the large ex-
pense involved
In the opinion handed down by Justice
Powers Tuesday the claims of the bank in
respect to the damages We're fully SIs-
tanned. and the plaintiff was not allowed
to recover his claimed damages. The
court in its opinion expressly holds that
the case shows no malice toward Mrs.
Bailey or her administrator by the bank
or any OF. Its officers or attorneys which
would warrant the allowance of any dam
ages of that kind. and that in what was
done by the bank or its officers there was
no spirit of hatred or ill-will toward the
plaintiff
This decision is a very substantial vic
tory for the bank. and ends all the ltiga-
tIOn except a chancery case now pending
before Chancellor Slack
III. {. Shurtleff and Frank PIumley ap-
pcared for the plaintiff and Harvey. Maui
rice, Whitney x Fits and J. Ward Carver
for the defendant bank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
WIIIIANSNULF.

G. u. Lazcue was Weekend visitor
Fl Brattleboro.
Schools began again Monday after n
weeks vacation over the holidays.
James Brown of Dover iS in town
working with his team drawing wood.
RehrarSaIS have begun for the play.
NJ TrespaS>ing. which will be given
,oOu.
Nh. H +. Johnson is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Claude Reed. in South
>ewtanc.
Mrs Abbott Edwards of Ncwfanc has
;ceu visiting her daughter, Mrs. vii
IN MIDI.
Miss Eleanor Titus of Brattlcboro
i~ited several days with Miss Maudc
i ore last week.
Miss Minnie Hill. who teaches in Mt.
Jolly. spent the Christmas vacation with
err sister. Mrs, c. II. Thomas,
Miss Dorothy Willard. who attend,
.e Brattleboro business Institute, spent
ac holiday recess at her home here.
Representatives y NJ. Merrideld went
Tuesday to Montpelier to be- there at
he opening of the legislature Wedne>-
lay morning.
Harold Bryant Of Portland joined his
amiiy at L. Il. Sparks'S Friday. On
#iunday Mr.. Bryant. with Mrs, bryant
ID two children. vino have been spend
.ag several weeks here returned to Port
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
.RREST NEW YORKER FOR
LIQUOR FRAUD BRIBERY

NEW YORK, Jan. G.-Lawrence
Naiawlsfa, an agent OF the National
surety Co.. WAS arrested today at
the corporations Broadway Office by
secret service men on charges OF Of
Icing government agents brides TO-
tliing more than 100000 for as
SsStance in connection with liquor
permit frauds. With the arrest OF
-3aL4wiSta it was announced that
Miss Catherine FOOdy, daughter of
Is former police captain. had been
crested charged with c0nspirlng to
daiFaUd the government through Is
suance of false Withdrawal permits.
She WAS formerly employed i'll inter
nal revenue office here.
Bench warrants have been issued
also for the arrest of two former
inspectors attached to officers of
Prohibition Enforcement Director
O'COnnOr here. They are charged
witt defrauding the government by
padding expense accounts for l0dg-
ing at New York hotels.
In Brooklyn today five men were
arrested in connection with seizure
of between $4,000 and $4,000 worth
OF liquor in that borough. 4 detec-
tive captain and one Of his aides
emptied their pistols at two of the
men before they surrendered. The
police charged that they represented
themselves as prohibition agents and
broke into the cellar of Brooklyn
citizens to remove liquor stored
there. All were held without bail
for further hearings and the owner
of the liqucr was turned over TO
federal officers charged with viOlat-
ing the prohibition act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
GOVERNOR CLEMENT RETIREs.
CONTINUED on Page p

might proceed to the next biennim with
out a state tax The foregoing are in
addition to increases Of salaries for state
officials and justices OF the supreme court
of $4,000
Governor Clement paid high tribute
to the efficient condition OF state institu-
ions and notes that during the mast year
these institutions produced 1927 900 worth
Of produce, all of which was consumed and
thereby reduced the overhead expense by
so much.
| Can extended summary sof Governor
Clements message viii be found on page
81
With the organization Of both houses
of the general assembly completed every
thing was quiet IN both branches this
morning nothing but routine business be-
ing taken up At a JOINT assembly the re-
pert OF the committees appointed to can
vasS the vote for state officers reported
the result OF their Investigation.
The new chaplain of the house, Rev. +.
w. Lewis OF st. Albans, conducted de
votional exercises this morning for the
first time. and then, with the consent OF
Speaker Billings, spoke briefly, expressing
his appreciation for the honor conferred
unon him and saying he would be a work
ing parson.
The Windham county delegation will
orrganize after the close Of the session this
afternoon.
Some comment was created in the cor
ridors by the request OF the speaker that
there be no smoking at any time in the
house chamber. Quoting Vermont rep
resentative in congress to the effect that
the dignity of the Vermont legislature IS
exceeded by none i'm the country. Speaker
Billings thought this reputation should he
maintained. Up until this time smoking
durir-. rccesses has not only been per
mitted hut generally INDUCED in. There
never has been time in the Vermont
house durinr sessions when smoking was
tolerated. but frequently the senate cham
her is blue with smoke when that body
5 sitting a. a committee OF the whole
Senators tins noon said that such a rule
i'm their branch would have short hte.
There Is feeling about the state house
that the .renort OF the board ot control
made directly to the legislature. Will con
tain some cumbusunle material. The
board was i'm session all tins mornm-
trying To reach common basis tor a re
port but has not Vet done So 1t Is salo
that the radical element desiring To- make
sweeping recommendations Is headed by
State Auditor Gates. who in his report a-
auditor caused something like Sehsa-
ton bv SAVING that the governor shout
be at his desk every day OF the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Henry Mortified is ILL., DIR. c.
e. Hunter was called Wednesday.
Bert Aklcy. had telephone installed
n his home last week. The number Is
Hip.
The annual church and society meeting
will br held in the Baptist vcstry Sat
urday afternoon at | o'clock.
Horace Chaplin of Springfield spent
New Years day with his father. Ed
ward Chaplin, and sister, Mrs +. &.
Wright. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fisher and Miss
Cora Coleman returned to their home in
Rockville Gem. Monday after spending
two weeks with her mother, Mrs. w. y.
Akley. and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
ATHENS.

\ watch meeting was held in the YES
~ Friday evening. when Il were present.
Mrs. Lee Willard of Grafton spent last
Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Edward j.
'erry.
+. f. ODER has been seriously i'll the
past week and under the care of physi-
can. He is somewhat improved. but not
able to be out.
MI and Mrs l. L. Torrey have sold
their farm to Mr.. and Mrs. WdIter
DaEes Of Bellows Falls. Mr.. and Mrs.
OakeS moved there Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Torrey have many friends i'm town
who will be sorry to have them move
away
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

There was a good attendance at the sec
ond of the three union week-of-prayer
services in the Centre Congregational
church last evening. Rev. Dr. Tnrbcre T.
Woodin. pastor of the church, ed tht
meeting and Rev. Clark T. BrOvnell. pas
tor Of the FirSt-Baptist church. spoke on
y Revival of Righteousness. R"v. r. y
Num-, pastor of the Methods church.
led in prayer and pronounced the bnneli6
ton. The last of the series will ur aehl
this evening in the Methodist church
Rev. Mr.. Num- viii have charge and Rev
DIR. Woodin will speak on 4 Christian
World Vision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. ]. /. Gates of II Clark street will
leave this afternoon for New London.
Conn. to stay until about April 1 with
her son. Bert J.. Gates, and wife. Mr.
Gates came this morning to accompany
her to his home Mr.. and Mrs Fay Jacobs
Of Guilford have come there e. keep house
during her absence and board Misses
Hazelton and Dompier who have been
with Mrs. Gates for some time.
Seventy years ago PENNSYLVANIA led the
states in the production OF wheat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
HINSDAIlE. y. II.

Marc = Brooks, deputy commissioner of
education in New Hampshire. will speak
on Education and AmericaniZation il
New Hampshire at meeting of the Par
cut-Teacher association FRIDAY evening
Jan. "A. ut 80 O'Clock in the high schoo'
hltilNinC-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
GOV. PARKHCRST INAUGURATED
Becomes 18th Governor of Maine in Pres.
encn of Enll BenCh.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Jan. 6.-Frederick
Iale Parkhurst of Bangor today was IN
augurated a. the 10th governor Maine has
lad since ii became state century ago.
The ceremonies were attended in n body
COR the first time by the justices of the SUI
creme court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06

The Texas state college of Industrial
Nrts has dairymaid course. guaranteed
o turn out Girl graduates with ability to
axe charge Of Ing I,00o-eow creamery
md rUt the business on pure profit
aalIng foundation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06

Dan (Cleol O'Bricn of South Bur
Hugtau. who * 30 handsome that the
ladies in South Burlington could not re
Sist TIE temptation to vote for him al
the first opportunity. holds the belt or
membership i'm the house. This Is hi~
EIGHTH trip and Dan il still going strong
Runner has it that Dan not only has
been rcconCi'cd to woman suffrage hWE
il now an ardent supporter Of the cause
Fred johnson of Somerset, who hold
I'll the Offices IN that town from mayor
to truant officer. comes next TO Oar
with a record OF five.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06

Neither reptiles nor wild beasts are
bali as terrible to mankind as insects.
Lions never kept explorers out of any
country, but there is ~ Columbia a river
rich in gold which cannot be exploited be-
cause of the mosquitoes. Persons who 90
there are blinded, poisoned, and presently
die
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro. Jan. ;. Henry w.
Barber. -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06

Phoebe Hanaford, preacher, writer
end pioneer suffragist for whom a benefit
has Just been given in New York city.
c-angs to one of the oldest and best
known families of the island of Nan
tucket whore she was born 80 years ago.
She was the first woman minister or
dained in New England and also the first
woman chaplain in a state legislature, act
me IN that capacity OH several occasions
in 1870 and 1872 in both the house and
senate of Connecticut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMC
OTINTNE tablets. The genuine bear
the signature of n. W. Cove. 3Oc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06

members otto Il. Bennett publisher
of one of the best weeklieS IN the state,
the Manchester Journal.
The Vermont Historical society VIII
hold its annual meeting in the state IT.
lral.-. Jan. Is. Calvin Coolidge, vice
rreSident-eect. will he the SPEAKER at
the public meeting. which viii be held
IN the house of representatives,.
The house contains PAS Republicans.
- Democrats. one Progressive Repub
lean. three independent Republicans
two independents. one independent
Democrat and onc citizen party member
The senate has - Republicans and ON
Democrat.
The oldest member i'm the house i
probably Mr.. Cummings of CaStleton
who Is ~. and the Youngest Mr.. MarS'.
# Canaan. who rs -. Mr.. Cummings
who il a native of ireland. Is n veteran
IF thp Civil war. He was i'm the houSs
Fla 1913 and 1917.
Grand Isle county is the closest p
IiticaI'v i'm the house. containing tW.-
Eppub'ican~ two Democrats and On
independents In the senate it is Dem
rcratir Bennington and Orange coua-
ties elected four Democrats each and
Chitteudrn three. and Caledonia. Essex
and Rutland Counties two each.
The house has two former lieutenant
governors. Charles IL. Stcaru>, the Old
time 1,alitioal waThnrSe frm "SpUuky
Lamoilc." and Hale X. Darling of Che.
-aa. y les, prominent a. reureseuting
the minority party is Park Pollard o.
C7vcndish. home townof Gov. Fletcher
>ou. Of a former senator. Besides hav-
ing been a member of the public service
commission Alr. Pollard was chairman
of tn" Democratic stat" committee dur
ing the time kni2hthocd was II
flower.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
EAST DOVER

Sunday morning worship at II o'clock
with sermon by the pastor. The church
Fesner service ut 40. Prayer and
praise service Wednesday night at 80
N the vestry. The annual meeting OF
he church. roll call and dinner will be
ne d Tuesday. Jan. II. The Ladies' Aid
.~c'etT and Mission circle are requested
70 meet in the forenoon. Dinner will bc
served at noon. The roll call and bust.
ness meeting will be held after dinner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
legislative Notes.

The house has an editor among it
members. otto X. Bennett. publisher
of one of the best weeklieS in the state.
the Manchester Journal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
FLOODS IN THE PAST
AND TWO THIS MONTH

This is the sixth flood in Pueblo.
Or, counting the one of Sunday. re-
sulting from supposed breaking of
the Penrose reservoirs, the seventh.
The dates have been: 1855. 1854, 1872.
May 1894. June. one week later; June
and 5. 1921.
Information as to the flood of 1856 Is
traditional. given by Indians and Mex
.cans as very large At that time and
again in 1864 the channel Of the river
was very different from its present
course. and tin faE along in the six
ties there was NOT much harm to he
done. improvements being confined to
the very spot where the Holden block
burned and few hundred feet along
Santa Fe avenue. At Grand (High)
nd Fifth street, where was Cochran's
blacksmith shop. the water is described
as having been belly deep to horse"
A trifing yet grotesque incident in
May, 1894, recalled by an observer.
definitely fixes in his mind the locality
of highest flood line, the north edge
of Third street east of Main. No streets
were paved. and the plank sidewalk on
the south side OF Third was somewhat
lower than the north side. Along
there. in front of where the Carlton
grocery store now IL. a boy came ioat-
ing along in a merry ride. bound east.
guiding and propelling his boat with q
pole or stick, the water being about
two and half feet deep. The boat
was a man's-size comm from some un-
dertaker's shop.
On Second street quite a raft OF plank
sidewalks piled up against the north
side Of Central block. sight SO un-
usual in this country that II seemed
to inspire a degree OF awe. Yet the
floods of '94 were really trifling In con-
trast with the present one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
.WO BODIES FOUND

me body OF an unidentified blonde.
woman. about 20. was found near
Avondalc late yesterday afternoon.
She wore n blue serge coat and dia-
mond iaveiier around her neck. On the
second finger of her left hand there Is
a silver band ring with Long Live the
Hcpub.ic OF France" on the inside en-
Rraved in French. The body was taken
to the Mccarthy and Brown morTue.
The body OF a boy baby. about :. was
discovered in . tree top near Avondale
late yesterday afternoon There Ia .
small bead necklace around his neck
from which 10 suspended two little
transparent medals OF the Blessed vir-
KIN. Two baby rings are on the fin
gerr. While the child Jocks like an
American. II In likely that he Is Italian
apparel and necklace. Grant brothers
discovered the CORPSE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
THE PUEBLO cHlEFrAlN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1921.

BRACES, colored, III f. LIST. Burch T. &
A.; Blake McElvain. 2l26 Greenwood; F;
Jack Martin. driving Col Hamrock;
H. E. Barlow, hit. s. 10, 40 lbs. light
compl.. ex-marine. father reports en-
listed in guard; Mr.. and Mrs. n. E.
Morris, Block H. No. @; Mrs. NJ. G:
Gustin sI2 Summit. Guy r. Kyle and
bro; Mrs. Annie Coffey, 700 River;
Mrs. E. II. Kinnery. 101l Catalpa; Mary
Kiniry, 414h Santa Fe; Mrs. Julia
Driscoi and family, 22sh n. Santa Re:
Mrs. Ed keener. 603 E. Evans; Mr.,
q. Z. FELTON,, Congress. Union sta. and
Midland hotels; Levina Holmes. l15
e. 7th: A. E. Nevatt, 1920 llth; Jo-
seph r. Perry, trainman. d. & X. e.
shops: May johnson. Olive Perry and
family, 1909 E. 9Th; Mrs. Ester Scott,
Frank Scott, 217 w. 6th, White-Davis;
Mandy Evans, E. 4th; d. Q. Morgan,
aS09 Farmer ave; Ray Devereaux,
Mabel Devereaux. Children's Home or
Geo. Devereaux; Geo. Lemley, So6 N
Santa fe; John w. Ransler. Sl0s High;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

ling on duty with information desk
Union Station, Denver. Colorado.
Par. 2. Railroad officials in Pueblo,
Colorado, are hereby authorized to
honor passes for pa ssage to Pueblo, If
signed by Lieut.. Harold w. Stanton.
who is on duty at Chamber of Com
merce
Par. 3. Railroad officials and mill
tary authorities in Pueblo. Colorado
are authorized to permit passengers
bearing passes issued on the above
mentioned authority to detrafn In the
Pueblo Military District.
E. C. AUSTIN. Capt. Inf. Colo. N. G..
Chief OF Staff
Official.
F. scHoDER, Ist. Lieut.. Inf. Coo. N.
G. Adjutant