davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
STOCK INTERESTS WELL
Il OKED AFTER BY LAST
SESSION OF ASSEMBLY

The stock interests Of the state
were well looked after in the last lcgis-
laturc. Prominent among measures
passed for their benefit is the one
speeding up railroad trains so that
ten mile an hour limit Is placed on
the slow crawling frrights that have
have caused tremendous loss 10 stock
men by shrinkagp Both ReUre nta
tive Cuwun and Senator Rockwell
helped materially in this law, which
is supposed TO provide that eut
trains shall uvefago not less than 90
mile an hour from starting point O.
Ual sct It should obvsate the len
delays or Marshall Pass and O..
Salida which Gunnison stockmcr
complain 50 bitterly about. Provide
of course, that the railroads do nos
find some way to side-steD this law.
The annual appropriation for thr
State Stock Inspection Board wa
raised from S2T 600 TO $4,000, which
places the board in an independent po,
Ejt.On and VIII make il unneces essary= t
make z special brand levy to secur
funds to carry on the work; A re
Quiremcnt is also included which com
pells the railroads TO notify stock in
spectors of impending shipments.
The law which requires pure bred
sires, both stations and bulls, on thc
J range, VIII take effect IN two years.
I This will give chance to dispose of
/ the present grade animals and should
get rid of the mongreis which have
\ infested the range more in other To-
calities than in Gunnison county where
4 stockmen have for years been educat-
( cd to high standard of sires.
The tuberculosis bill is another
I measure of Importance in stamping
cut diseased animals in Colorado. The
State Fair at Pueblo has been liberal
/ Iy supported, $4,000 having been ap-
propriated for new buildings and
/ $4,000 to unpaid bills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

=sL..as
"-E.rs sT,s Road LzEzr s
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

IIrr.s g.. a--.a si --4-aE Is-gg .
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

FE...--.r. -s-a se-Hay
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom il
may concern that the following de-
seFlbed estray animal was taken up
near Gunnison. Gunnison Co, Colo. on
or about Mar. 80, 1921 To-wit: One
red, white-face 2-year-old Steer, In
branded. Said animal being unknown
To this Board, unless claimed BY own
er on OF before April 25, 1921. said
estray viii be sold b. this Board for
the benefit Of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colorado.
First publication. April s, 1921.
Last publication, April Is. 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Halls Cainrrh Medicine

Tho h0 -~. .l 's-- down .olHi
uuu VIII notice TINT GI'sTrh t1.Is-~
them much more trIu when they ara lu
good hHnIth. This fact proves that wr..H
CaHrTh Is lo.al t.enaa- t g. greatly
Influenced boy constitutional con !ItlUar
HALLS CATAREH MEDICINE Is o.
Tonic and blood FGFlhsr. and arIs through
the blood up0a the mucous surfaces Of
the body. thus rotuciur the Inflammation
ard restoring normal FIndlfl0nE
All dTuEEiFta. Circulars free
F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

.. n. 80 80. By S,ra'ors
.m. W.rau. A bill r1r an act
s..-. .Er u.a.ty Of bulls ami
oh. r-s|. range b. O., en-
.u. ... E-Hrra. assembly, Of the
=. s.aaa.
rr@ T. -a' un and aF... April
r. -g-' d ...I "a. 41I.. E4' fYr .a
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
- CRIB ~IEE~ BARRED
IRON Open RlNGE I.NDER
TlRE BRED BULL BILL

S.aIlr"n. mu,t be- eligible TO license
and hu.I- To- registry; Males Of Miik-
.. -rr n -"' permitted 90 run at
! r- h.r uf she stock alth each
r. .. .a..ri
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
BRITISH APPLAUD NO WORK
ON THEIR FOUR SUPER SHIPS
Officers Believe Abandonment Means
Saving Between so and 100
Million Pounds.

LONDON.-The British admiralty's
announcement Saturday that it had
ordered the cessation of all work on
the four warships of the super Hood
type evoked chorus of approval by
prominent authorities throughout
England.
Vice Admiral Ballard, in an ar
ticle published by the Evening News
estimates that 1t will result in an
ultimate saving of 100000 pounds
sterling. Moreover, he said it means
the abandonment of a design en-
bodying the experiences of the late
war in favor Of design to be
adopted decade hence and that it
is conceivable that the decision may
lead to the entire disappearance of
capital ships.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
Approves IRRIGATION Bonds.
To Drain kootenai Flats.

BOISE.-W. G. Swendsen, commits
sioner of reclamation, is at Bonners
Ferry, whence he will conduct, in
company with R. G. Cleveland, comp
troller of water rights for the province
of British Columbia, field examina-
ton of the Kootenai drainage project
on both sides of the Idaho-C Canadian
boundary. The 1921 legislature ap-
propria.e ed $4,000 for the use of the
reclamation project in cooperating
with the Canadian government in in
vestigating and preparing recommen-
dations for the reclamation of this
project, which embraces about $4,000
acres of land in Boundary county and
approximately an equal area in Brit
ish Columbia, which are subject to in
undation from flood waters of the
Kootenai river.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
HARDING AUTHOR
OF NATIONS CALL
President Composed Invitation to
Arms Farley While on Week
End Cruise.

WASHINGTON.-Who formulated
and executed the call for the arma-
ment conference? Who evolved the
American proposals for naval limita-
ton?
The country has been asking these
questions and has been hearing many
answers. THE best inside story"
here today has all the earmarks of
being the correct answer
President Harding, on weekend
cruise down the Potomac this au-
tumn, so the story runs, locked him.
self in his stateroom one evening
and left word that he did not wish
to be disturbed. A little later he
called to his room, one by one, some
Of the close friends in public life who
had accompanied him and laid be-
fore them sheets of paper on which
he had written with lead pencil, and
with corrections an interlineations,
something which they all read with
amazement.
1t was the invitation to the arms
conference.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
RAILROADS GRANT
CUT IN FREIGHT
10 PER CENT DECLINE TO BE
EFFECTIVE 18TH OF THIS
MONTH.
INCLUDES ALL FARM PRODUCTS
Reductions to Include Any Made by
Lines Since Sept, 1920-Wont
Wait Until Wages Come
Down.
INCLUDES ALL FARM PRODUCTS

NEW YORK.-An immediate re-
duction of 10 per cent in carload
freight rates on farm products for
six months has been agreed upon by
railroad executives.
Announcing the decision, Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, president of the Asso-
citation OF Railway Executives, stated
that any reductions in such rates
made since September l, 1920, were
to be included in the 10 per cent and
that 1t would be put into effect with
out awaiting a reduction in wages.
The freight rate cut will apply
throughout the entire country except
on traffic moving wholly in New
England.
1t was expected that the new rate
would be effective by November 26,
as the railroads, it was said, had
asked the interstate commerce COM
mission to authorize the change on
one days notice. The reduction
will cost the railroads about $55, OOO,-
900, it was estimated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
TOTAL FARM LOANS
FROM UNCLE SAM
LOOKS LIKE COTTON GROWERS
GET THE BIGGEST
FAvoRs.
OVER THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS
Grain Growers and Livestock Men
Losing Out According to Re-
port Of War Finance corpo-
ration Report.
OVER THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS

WASHINGTON.-Total agricultural
loans by the war finance corporation
under the amendment of August "a
last, amounted to $30,572,327 on No
vember 16, the joint commission of
agricultural inquiry was informed
Monday. This was on loans on which
the money has been paid over, it was
explained, and included SIS, 1925, AIS on
cotton; $1,976,368 on grain; $3,165 1888
on live stock, and $8,834,159 for other
agricultural purposes. The total loans
approved, which means loans on which
the money has not been actually paid,
but is subject to the order Of the bor-
rowers, amounted to $95,214,5 500.
Loans amounting to $3,363,567 have
been made to cooperative associations
without bank Endorsement and $2,275,-
ST. to live stock companies without
bank Endorsement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
TWO TORNADOES
DOWN IN ARKANSAS
TWELVE PEOPLE KILLED AND
CONSIDERABLE PROPERTY
DESTROYED
HIT WITH TERRIFIC FORCE
Towns of Malvern and Wickes
Suffer Biggest Loss-Body
of Girl Found a Mile
From Home.
NIT WITH TERRIFIC FORCE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark-Twelve per-
sons were killed. 80 or more injured
and considerable property damage
done by two tornadoes which struck
this state Saturday.
A storm striking "a lumber camp
near Arkadelpha killed one person,
injured "a others, and then skipped
north to a point near Malvern, where
three more persons were killed and
number injured.
Eight persons in the home of Rob-
ert E. Weems, near Wickes, a small
town Is miles south of Mena, were
killed when a tornado wrecked the
house.
The body of Miss Verda Weems
was found in patch of woods, half
mile from the wrecked house.
Damage was not general in the COM
munity. the storm seemingly having
struck only in the immediate vicin-
ity of the Weems home.
The number of persons killed by
the tornado which swept over Butler
county, Mo-, and adjoining region is
now known to be four
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
NOTED PERSONS DIE

HELENA, Mont.--Thomas Alexan-
der Grimes. a prominent stockman.
WASHINGTON.-Mrs. Mark Han.
ma. widow of the former senator
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Lawrence
c. Earle, internationally famed as an
artist
PORTLAND. Hennesy Murphy,
lawyer, writer and former telegraph
operator.
PEORIA, Ill.-John Wallace Kin
roos, So, wellknown implement man
ufacturer.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Henry Allen
Peck, vice chancellor of Syracuse
university
MISSOULA. Mont-Mrs Eta Bass,
resident of the Bitter Root valley
for 46 years.
TUCSON, Ariz.-John T. Hughes,
AZ, pioneer, former publisher of the
Arizona Daily Star.
BOSTON.-Roland c. Lamb, presi-
dent of the John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance company.
NEW YORK.-John B. Bogart, rs,
former city editor of the New York
Sun under Charles A. Dana
DOWNS. Kan.-Richard Nelson
James, 81, veteran of two wars
and Rocks county pioneer.
NEW YORK.--Funeral services for
Mrs. George J. Gould, who died of
heart disease were held Wednesday
PARIS.-Countess dEu, Is, daugh-
ter of former Brazilian Emperor Dom
Pedro II, and former Empress The.
resa
COLUMBIA FALLS, Month the
| soldiers home, of William Heddle
ston, formerly of the Wolf creek sec
ton and widely known pioneer
NEW YORk.--Lieutenant Colonel
| Charles T. Hudson, who claimed to
be the last survivor of the detail oil
Union soldiers which captured JEFF
ferson Davis.
ASTORIA, Ore.-News of the death
In Montreal of Marie Therese, heaG
of the Sisters of Providence Of
Charity was received here. She wal
"a years old. In 1875 she established
the st. Vincent's hospital in Portland
Ore, and later the st. Mary's hos
pital at Astoria. Ore, and the Proyi
dence hospital at Oakland, Cal. Shs
was mother provincial of all the
charitable work of the order in Ore
gon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMisPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
i'm to All the People.
Corn Stalks XIII Cattle.

OMAHA.-Nick Troyer, a farmer
OF near Galloway, Neb.. turned Sc
head of cattle into cornfield. The
next morning % had died from a
corn stalk disease.
Colorado Martial Law.
Huerfano county was placed under
martial law Friday night on the eve
of a strike of $500 miners employed
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany in southern Colorado.
Declares Burch Insane.
CHICAGO.-Carles S. McNett of
Evanston, friend and former legal
adviser of the family OF Arthur C.
Burch, held at Los Angeles for muir
der, has signed deposition in sup
port of the claim that Burch is in.
sane.
Commodities To Stay Up.
SAN FRANCISCO. = Commodity
prices will probably remain from SO
to 100 per cent above the level OF
1918 for many years, according to
B. B. Beckett. consulting engineer,
testifying before the railroad com.
mission.
Foch Given Gold Sword.
WASHINGTON Marshal Foch, an
alumnus of Jesuit college OF
France, was presented recently with
gold sword by nearly two score
Jesuit colleges and universities in
the United States. The presentation
was made at Georgetown university
Watch Our Smoke.
SAN O.-Announcement
was made here recently of the clos
ing of deal between Utah and Cali.
fornia capitalists which contemplated
a 10000 iron, coal and steel mer.
ger, the primary aim of which, II
was said. will be to make the en-.
tire west industrially independent of
eastern steel and iron.
Cotton Compress in Blaze.
FORT SMITH. Ark-More than
5000 bales of cotton have been de-
stroyed. as many more were lost in a
fire at the Fort Smith Cotton Com
ress company's plant here recently.
The blaze, which was caused by
lightning, is confined to the compress
plant. Estimated loss at present
prices is about 100000
Army Reduction Different.
HING TON.-The United
States ,does not contemplate offering
any definite program for limitation
of land forces during the conference
ere and SO far as the American del
egates and their military advisers
have been able to ascertain none of
the foreign delegates has prepared
proposals for army reduction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
ARMS PROPOSAL MAGNIFICENT,
Executive Council Of American FEEDER
alton Of Labor Endorses
Hughes Plan.

WASHINGTON. - Organized labor
through the American Federation of
Labor executive council, has Endorsed
as "a magnificent proposal the Am
erican plan for reduction and limita-
ton of naval armament
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
WORKERS AGREE
TO WAGE CUTS
Employees of Armour & Co. Accept
Reductions to Apply Novem-
Der %.

CHICAGO.-Employ of all the
large meat packing firms through
their plant governing committees,
agreed with officials of the packing
houses that wage reduction is nee
essary and fixed its amount. The
cut Is effective November %.
This is the first time In the his
tory of the industry that wage re-
duction has been arrived at in such
manner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
At Big Meeting

WASHINGTON, d. C.-American
delegation stands ready to challenge
Japanese should they ask for increase
of proportional strength of their
navy over those of the United States
and Great Britain as outlined in the
Hughes proposals. Plain talk from
Uncle Sam will follow any such re-
quest from the representatives of the
mfkado.
British admiralty announces cessa-
ton OF all work on battleships Of
the super-Hood type. Action causes
much favorable comment in England.
Question arises as to whether the
United States senate will have to
ratify any agreement reached by the
conference. Administration view is
that president is empowered to nego-
tiate agreements without advice or
consent of the senate.
David Lawrence describes how
American grand strategy" puzdles
ENJOYS of other countries. Develop
ments cause them to abandon pre-
conceived notions
Charles M. Scnwab head of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation, says
iron and steel makers are, solidly
aligned with arms conferees in ef-
fort to end war.
Ebert H. Gary of the United
States Steel corporation arvocates
permanent treaty Of peace among
the great powers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
Launch Biggest eattleship.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va-The super
dreadnaught West Virginia, newest
addition to the American navy and
scheduled to grace the scrap pile with
in a few months under the reduction
program, was successfully launched
Saturday at the plant of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.
Miss Alice Mann of Bramwell, w.
Va, christened the ship as she glided
from the ways
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
Japs Want More.

WASHINGTON, d. CA climax
has come rather Unexpectedly in the
armament conference. Japan has
sought to vary the principles which
she accepted at the outset. Under the
guise of discussing "details" the
Japanese have brought forward a pro-
posal to increase the size Of their navy
beyond the point laid down in the
Hughes program, which the Japanese
had accepted In principle"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
His Idea Of unknown Soldier"

The idea of comforting a nations
prOudest honors on the bones of an
unknown soldier, as was done by
the United States at Arlington ma
tional cemetery on Armistice day,
was first put forward in England
by the Rev. Nathaniel Railton, a
young clergyman and war veteran.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
INCOME SuRTAx is
MADE so PER CENT
House Votes for Senate Amendment Mt
Despite Wish Of Harding.

WASHINGTON Disregarding the
expressed wish of President Harding
the house voted Friday, pol to 173,
to accept the senate amendment to
the tax revision bill fixing the max
imum income surtax rate at SO per
cent on incomes of 100000 or more.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
r. r. New Work RuIe..

CHICAGO.-The United States rail-
road labor board announces that new
working rules for the six shop crafts
probably will be completed and is
sued in time to become effective De.
cember 1.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
Changes Policy in China.

WESTINGHOUSE Britain is
officially ON record as willing to abau-
don spheres of influence and exclusive
territorial privileges in China.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
serappina ships Costly.

Observation-Disclosures cost to
the United States of the scrapping OF
the present naval building program,
naval officials estimate today, would
be between $4O0,000,000 and $500, 000,.
900, exclusive Of any salvage plan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
Foch Comes West

Marshal Ferdinand Foch
will arrive in Spokane at
1880 p. m. Thursday, Novem-
Der 20, adm will be the guest
of the Inland Empire until
10 p. m.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
New Road Opened.

COLFAX.-The chairman OF the
good roads committee, announce that
the state road north Of town would
be open for travel Sunday.
Abandon Fort.
Fort F1agler, on Marrowstone
Point. one of three forts that guard
the entrance to Puget Sound, near
Port Townsend, will be abandoned
Immediately.
Triplets Again at Spokane.
SPOKANE-The second set OF
triplets born in Spokane within a
week were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mortensen, 1910 Clarke ave.
nue., Peaceful Valley, but two have
since died.
Keep Snoquaimie Pass Open.
SEATTLE.-Special efforts to keep
Snoqualmie pass, on the route of the
Sunset highway over the Cascade
mountains, open until December Is
and possibly until Christmas will be
made.
State Potato Crop Falls Off.
The Washington state potato crop
showed a decrease on November / of
$1,000 bushels, as compared with DC.
tober l. The crop is now placed at
7.425,000 bushels. Production in 1920
amounted to 8,680,000 bushels
Gets State Farm Job.
SEATTLE.-The appointment of
August Babe Of Walla Walla to be
director of the state game farm at
Walla Walla. succeeding Henry Drum,
is announced. The appointment will
becomes effective December /.
Gellatiy Leases cheIan Oil Land.
WENATCHEE.-T first oil lease
ever seen In Chelan county was
placed on file Wednesday, indicating
a prospective campaign for oil. This
lease covers about 1000 acres, includ
Wenatchee.
To Test Postmaster Candidates.
WASHINGTON.-Civil service ex
aminations to select postmasters fol
Cashmere, Colville, Grandview
Leavenworth and Okanogan, Wash.
are announced for December 13
James S. Edwards was nominated
Monday for postmaster at Ritzville.
Cut Live Wire; Killed.
WALLA WALLA.-Elden Harris
| age so, was electrocuted. He was ,
lineman in the employ of the Pacifi,
Power & Light company, and wa
working on a pole where he was cut
| ting dead wire. By mistake he Gu
into live wire carrying 1900 volts
Want White to Quit.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Henry M
| White, commissioner of immigration
at Seattle, has been requested by tn
| president to forward his resignation
Appointment of Luther Weed @
| Coupeyille, Wash, to succeed MI
| White is expected to follow immed
ately upon the latter's resignation.
| e. T. Conan Seeks Divorce.
| SPOKANE-State Senator Edwi
T. Conan, who has been sued eac
month since June by his wife TO
allowances under property settle
ment, has filed a divorce complain
| in which he declared his wife ha
squandered money and threatened t
ruin him when he was in the rae
for governor.
| Car Engine Gas Kills.
| FAIRFIELD.-Will II. Bliesnel
age So, well-to-do rancher nea
here, was asphyxiated by the fume
of the gas from his automobile. MI
Bliesner had gone to his garage t.
drain the water from the engin
radiator, and thinking that the waite
might be frozen he started the me
tor to make sure that all the waite
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
RECENT DEATHS.


COLFAX.-Mrs. Ida L. Cox, age 81
Mrs. Cox was born at Roseburg, Ore
ALMIRA.-Albert C. Hughes. He
was pioneer of the Big Bend coun
try, having lived here since 1888.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. Stump
for SO years a wheat grower in the
Pleasant valley region of Klickitai
county.
WALI4A WALLA.-Fred w. Kazer
age 81 He was manager of the
Davis-Kaser company, which he
helped organize.
SPOKANE.-James N. Glover. the
father of Spokane, after almost two
years of suffering. died Saturday
morning. Although he was unable
to speak and only semi-conscious al
most until his death, he was able
to recognize his wife and brother
Samuel, age 81, who had watched
at his bedside, until just before the
end.
ODESSA.-Fred E. Torrey, a pion
eer of Lincoln county.
The death of Captain John McA
Webster Of Mackinac island, Mich.
occurred there recently. He wal
former Indian agent of the Spokane
and Colville tribes.
POMEROY.-Mrs. Anna Mary
krels, a resident of Garfield count,
since 1877.
Survived by his wife, with whom
he had lived over 70 years, Marion
Philip Pearson died November 20
Mrs. Pearson has been i'll and II
now in critical condition. Mr.. Pear
son and Miss Nancy Hall were mar
ried in Georgia, their native state
when he was Is and she 10. II,
would have reached his seth birth
day December s.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
No More Beer.

WASHINGTON.-The brief days OF
medical beer were considered num-
bered Friday when the senate, by a
vote OF IS to 20. finally adopted the
conference report on the antAbeer
bill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
SATURDAYS DEVELOPMENTS.

Representatives of leading nations
go one record as favoring the "open
door" in China.
The United States will stand firm
on it's proposals. American delega-
ton will vote to resume the coun-
try's naval building program rather
than compromise.
influences are at work in the
conference which may bring the
Italian and French navies into a
limitation program.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25

In these days the best slogan IL
Safety Thirst"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25

would run out from the car. He had
closed the garage, which prevented
the escape of the fumes, and when
found by members of his family
about 80 minutes later was lying
dead near the entrance with the en-
line of the car still running at high
speed
Road Bonds Sold.
SPOkANE-Banks and bond houses
of Spokane and Seattle have taken
the $650,000 block of Spokane county
bonds for 1922 road work, which
means that the county can proceed
at once with the plans for the pro
gram of bonded roads. Contracts
will probably be awarded by New
Years. R. R. Rogers put the deal
across.