davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-03
ROAD REPORT

Grant Highway Nebraska line
to Grin fair.
Yellowstone Highway = Platte
county line to Glenrock fair to
good; some stretches rough and
some stretches fair to Casper. Cas-
per to Shoshoni fair to good Dry
weather and high winds are pitting
roads badly and rain must fall be-
fore much improvement can be
made.
Shoshoni-Lander Road-Fair.
Casper-Sheridan Road = Rough
from end OF pavement to Twenty
Mile hill. then fair to Salt Creek
and the Johnson county line. then
good to Kaycee.
, 1921-09-03
PAIR LOADED WITH COLD
ARE Held AS SUSPECTS

political movement" and he
thought 1t best to bring the money
into the United States
restcds Autunez saii Autunez had in
his pockets an automatic pistol and
three railroad tickets for passage
from Los Angeles to Chicago by
way Of Albursuerque.
"Autunez Offered me $4,000 in
gold to let him CO." Ballinger said
81 passed it up, though L had only
60 cents in my clothes"
, 1921-09-03

United States for "safelkceping."
Autunez declared. the police said,
that the money had been turned
over to him by Francisco Fernan-
der, collector of customs at I'll Ju-
ana, who, he said, left that place
Thursday last when he was inform
ed a warrant for his arrest had been
issued at Mexico City. Yesterday,
Autunez said. he heard another war
rant had been issued for the arrest
Of himself and Breton He declared
tho warrants wero the result Of a
, 1921-09-03

Los ANGELES. Sept. s.-Au-
gustin Autunez, IS, who said he was
q Mexican customs officer ut III
Juana, Lower California, and Rom
Gro Breton. rs. n clerk in the same
office, were arrested hero early to-
day with S3o,s05 in United States
gold coin in their possession They
and Harry j. Waldrip. IL, chauf-
feur, were held on suspicion Of rob
berry.
Autuncz. the police said( told
Them he brought the gold into tho
, 1921-09-03
California Leads
Big Rifle Shoot

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. 3.-rhe
fight for SUPREMACY on h rifle
ranges was continued today between
h civilian teams OF California and
the District OF Columbia. California
entered today's competition with a
three-point advantage. its average be-
ing 277.1.
Capt A. H Hardy OF Denver, to-
morrow VIII give an exhibition OF
spectacular pistol and rifle shooting.
, 1921-09-03
five INDICTED
in BOOZE ring

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Carl NJ. Beh-
rens, vice president OF the Lincoln
Trust n Savings bank: Police Lieu
tenant James a Malta. and five oth-
er men were indicted today by the fed
eral grand jury in connection with an
alleged nationwide liquor ring. Beh-
rens is charged with leaning $50, 600
to h bootleggers-
, 1921-09-03
ONE MAN MADE OVER HALF MILLION IN YEAR 1878
JUST COMPILED
Senator Phipps
Is Seriously I'LL

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-senator
Phipps of Colorado. IS seriously i'll at
Grace hospital. New York. according
TO Information rsaehinG the White
House today Tho senator was oper'
ated on yesterday for appendicitis. II
was stated. having gone to tho hos.
pital from his summer home at Watch
HIN. r. l.. on the advice OF physicians.
, 1921-09-03


bration.
Starting at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing with the giant labor parade. tho
events VIII extend through tho aft
ornoon and into tho evening. The
parade Will be hold In Casper but
the programs of both afternoon and
evening when Labor day celebrations
of tho old fashioned kind viii be
staged at Mills. wyo.
The parade will form in tho vicin'
ity Of City Hall building at $50. II
will start on its line OF march up
10 o'clock. The parade will then go
east on Second TO Woicott street
north on welcott to A street. west
on A street to Center. south on Cen
ter to second and west IN Center. to
the on Center han-
The organization formation in the
narade follows: Marshal OF the day,
T. G.. Freshney: Casper fire depart
ment through courtesy OF Chief Os'
car Heistnnd; platoon OF police. BY
courtesy of Chief Sheffner; officers OF
the Trades Assembly. Building Trades
representatives. carpenters, painters
nod carriers, plasterers, fathers,
plumbers, electrical workers. culin'
ary workers, retail clerks. BARRIERS,
printers, laundry workers, bakers
railway clerks, musicians. stage EN-
ployes boilermakers No. 500, boiler
makers No. $50, machinists, railway
carmen, ~blacksmiths. refinery work
> ers. 1851
The Labor day celebration which Is
beine staged under tho auspices oil
the Jasper Trades and Labor assembly
OF which r. McElveny. chairman; &c
A Shields, vice chairman; Charles l.
Howard. secretary-treasurer; and jess
q. LEONARD recording secretary.
One of the big feature events nj
white City will b. the prize cake con
test. Women OF Casper are urged &c
brt.ag their best cakes to the picnic
and the winner will be awarded a 81
rocking chair which wa donated by
the Shaffer-Gay company.
Tho speakers of h occasion In
clude Rev. G. NJ. Thompson Of Cas-
por and Rev. A. B. Campbell OF Deav'
q. rhe principal address OF h day
will be delivered at White City in the
afternoon by Eddie Doyle. that force
full Denver labor orato who needs nc
Introduction in this vicinity.
The general committee which IL
headed by Mr.. McElveny is mainly
responsible for the arrangements
which indicate o nthe v OF big
event hat it will 20 a huge success
The entertainment. sports anc
games committee has been successful
in arranging vents principally be
cause of the cooperation which Chair
man e. A Shields secured from a hos
of workers.
The detailed program in which Their
are events Of every kind which starr
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at White
City park at Mills, follows:
Barbecue on grounds after ths
speaking.
SO yard dash for union ladies ane
wives of union men. First prize ! ID
electric fiat iron. donated by the Elec
trio CONSTRUCTION and supply com
pany. Second prize rs lb- sac Of
flour, donated by Peters Grocery com
pany. Third prize 10 Ib. can of lard
donated by Natrona meat market
SO yard dash for girls over IL anc
under is a of age. First prize,
ID. boz Smart Set chocolates. fancy
raiset box. value IS. donated by TIT
Palms. Second prize. bottle Doiits
toilet water, donated by Smith-rurneI
drug store. Third prize. 1 savings
Continued ON Page g. p.
, 1921-09-03
cHALKS
UP 50TH RUN

fNEY YORK. Sept. S-sBabe's
Ruth i<nocIted out his 50th home
run today in the third inning Of the
Yankce's gane with Washington,
with two men on bases. Courtney
was pitching.
, 1921-09-03
SAVED WHEN
MISSING BOAT
is PICKED UP
Small Shell Carrying Part of Crew of
Crippled Steamer Is Located 400
Miles From Launching Point

san. FRANCISCO, Sept: 3-The' missing lifeboat of the
crippled steamer Canadian Importer, containing II members
of the Importers crew, was picked up at L A. M. today los
miles off San Francisco by the Red Stack tug Sea Lion from
this port. The lifeboats occupants were reported by Capt.
George Cove of the Sea Lion in a wireless message to the Red
, 1921-09-03
BIC EARNINGS Shown IN FIGURES
Identity Of States Largest Money-Maker Is Not Re
vealed; Three Paid Taxes on Incomes of Over
$4,000 and Others Were Large

CHEYENNE, Wye, Sept. s.-.one individual in Wyoming
during the year ending December 81, 1919-the last for
which complete information of this character-is available
paid the United States government taxes on an income Of
the taxes amounting to 1884, DOL. A statement
from the bureau of internal revenue revealing this Interesting
, 1921-09-03

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 3.-colonel Eubanks, command
ing the state and county forces IA Logan county, announced at
noon that reports reaching him from Spruce Fork ridge said
the situation there had been comparatively quiet" The only
concentration of forces on the east side of the mountains of
which he had any knowledge, he added, was at Blair.
, 1921-09-03
LABOR HOST I'm
LINE FOR BIG
FETE AT MILLS
Union Men to March in Repiey in Giant
Parade MondayM Morning, Followed by
Entertainment at "White City"

Elaborate plans for the celebration of Labor Day have
been completed and the labor hosts of Casper are planning
on one of the greatest events that have ever been staged
here Recollection of former celebrations on Labor Day lead
to the conclusion that if this fete surpasses those of other
years that the Monday event will be a truly wonderful cele-
, 1921-09-03
INSURGENTS SURRENDER TO l. S. TROOPS
famine SPREADING TO V0IGA
BASIN, entire TOWNS BURNED
THAT RESIDENTS May Leave

BARANowITcHI, Russia, Sept. 3-lBy The Associated
fress)-Refugees passing through this city from districts in
northeastern Russia declare that the entire lower VoIRa basin,
the region through which Ao~s the Don river, and the dis.
tricts along the lower courses of the Dnieper and Bug are
stricken by the scourge of famine. In conversation with DIR.
, 1921-09-03
ALL CENTRAL WYOMING TO
TAKE HOLIDAY IN CASPER
Race Meet to Hold Entertainment for
Thousands; Program Starts at $3.50
Each Day; Ball Game at4 O'Clock

With Casper the mecca of sportsmen and pleasure seekers
throughout the whole of Central Wyoming ON Labor Day the
city, it is believed, will be taxed to capacity to accommodate
the tremendous crowds who are focking here primarily to
the Natrona County Fair association in a three-day turf
, 1921-09-03
WAGED
UNTIL FORCES
TAKE Up DUTY
End to Disturbance Seen by Mine
Leaders and Military; Fighters Ready
to Return to Homes Under Protection
of Federal Government, Says Leader

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA message received at the war
department late today from Brig. Gen. III. III. BandhoItz in
West Virginia said:
"About 400 insurg gents surrendered this afternoon at Shar-
pies and Madison, turning in about 80 firearms. They were
Immediately sent out of the disturbed area to St. Adams by
train"
, 1921-09-03

Bradford. England, is to start at
once the erection Of $50 dwellings in
an effort to revive the housing situa-
tion-
, 1921-09-03
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Called end Of seventh inning; rain.J
At Philadelphia list game II. II. T..
Boston 100 900 0o0-1 4
Philadelphia 900 200 20x-4 0 1
Batteries McQuiIlan. Morgan and
Godwy; Ring and Henline.
At Pittsburgh-St. Louis Pittsburgh
game postponed; rain.
, 1921-06-17
ROBBED,
LOSS is $4,000

Approximately s.. 900 in losses were
sustained by two Casper merchants,
according TO reports from the sher-
ifs office this morning. as h result
Of a crime wave here last night in
which two attempted b~urglaries, two
successful robberies and two or three
attempted holdups were reported. a
rwhalesalob cleanup is being made BY
officials here today in an effort 10
capture the criminals.
SBlakey and Co. high grade women's
furnishings, on North Center street
suffered the heayiest loss. estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000 The
loss at the store as far as has been
checked today. consists OF women's IN
der apparel, including 20 suits OF silk
underwear, 30 silk dresses. IL silk
kimonos and other articles in smaller
Tits said that the dresses
were valued at between SIS and 500.
All of the material missing from the
Blakey store had been sold and had
been placed in the alteration rooms
for minor changes before delivering
to the customers.
Burglars who broke into Holmes
Hardware, company destroyed a s25t
plate glass window to effect entrance
to the store when they could have
moved into . more secluded spot and
, 1921-06-17

cut a hole in the plate glass door
without having caused but a few dol
lars loss. Quantities OF ammunition
and several revoivers. pistols and
other small guns were taken. Tbs loss
in stock is estimated at less than $500,
The names of the people who fea-
tured in the holdups and attempted
robbcries were not learned. At one
place the robbers forced a window
and working in the dark placed a
hand through the window to deter
mine the lay a the land on the in
side OF the house. The hand touched
a woman who was sleeping near the
window. The robbers fled when she
screamed
One of the holdups a staged on
David street. according to meager re
ports. When the supposed victim
tangled with the wouid-be footpad,
that threw a different light ON the
subject and the highwayman was the
victim by reverse order
DetaiisSof the other crimes were moi
obtainabie pending the completion OF
the campaign which, has been inaur
urated here today. Hangers on at q
carnival which is playing hero and The
gypsy camp wh.ch etayed here for a
few days are being closely investi
gated.
, 1921-06-17

cned by the food waters sank beneath
the Gig OF the engine, pulling the
baggage car. mail car, smoker and
chair car into the water. The tender
of the engine was torn loose from the
locomotive and pulled back into the
yawning chasm. A part OF the Pull.
man car, including the statcroom and
women's toilet was snapped of and
piled into the wreckage at he bot
tom of 9Th schasm.
All that remained standing upright
was the locomotive proper, apart of
the Pullman car and the private car
OF supt. NJ. E. Pangle Of Norfolk. Neb.
Riding in the private car with Mr.
Pangie were D.. Roundsville, assistant
chief engineer OF the road. who was
on an inspection tour and W. r
Brink, district claim agent.
The officials OF the Inflated train
were C. A. tBandholtz. engineer; b.. r
Lyons, fireman: j. W. F~innesan. con
ductor; r. Q. Scott. b-aggaseman; ID,
q. Roberts. hagman; C. Stiles. mail
clerk; C. VI. Barker. brakeman: Wal
ter Goodall. express messenger. and
H II. Ffckbohm. Pullman conductor
All of these men live in Chadron OK
cent, Mr.. Finneean Of Casper. and Mr..
FIckhchn who lives in Omaha.
Word of the tragedy was flashed tc
, 1921-06-17
OUTSIDE TRACTS
BRING HIGH PRICE

80 rs. sold TO c. n. knepper. Somcr-
set. Pa. for sts, 900.
Tract HW-fe0 acres in sections 10
and so-ss-fs, sold to Harry Adams,
Casper. tor s $500.
Tract fx-ie0 ncres In sections 10
and sn-s9-5s and 25-5e-7s. sold to
Harry adams. Casper. for $3.f09
Tract JY-i60 acres in section "a,
800 sold to Harry Adams. Casper,
Tor s $4,000.
Tract Kz-feo acres in section -
1913. sold to Merrico Royalty com
rany. Cienrock, Wyo., for $4,000.
Tract LA-lso acres In section IS
pany. Glenrock. Wyo. for $1,000.
Tract MB-ise acres in sections 10
% and 24-3s.7s, sold to Samuel II
Ross, Casper, for SO, 900.
Trsct NC-i6o acres in sections Il
and es-39.7s. sold to Samuel Z. Ross
Casper. for $4,000.
Tract oD-iso acres in section IA
1913. cold to A. II. DeLong. Casper
for $500.
The tract DIS. purchased by Albert
strickiey of Grand Rapids, contains
20 contested by the Outwest Pc
troleum company. a fact which
scemed to have little effect on the
bidding.
At the start of the sale a surprise
was sprung by the bidding in OF tract
Q. $50 acres by Robert M. Brick OF
Chicago at 81. 900 which was the first
and only bid on this piece. The lack
OF competition seemed to be u to the
bidders holding back from the first
plunge. Tract r. Immediately foilo;y'
ing this showed the opening of the real
bidding. this area starting at 81 500
and being knocked down at s21 500 to
H ~ Isenbcrg Of Denver. Forty-four
different bids were made on this tract.
r. r. Wertz Of Der-er was awarded
tract S. at $1,000. this price having
been reached from an initial bid OF
$500. Tract T went to Henry Wyatt
Of Casper at 5000.
The real bidding started on the next
tracts put ZIP. which were the best in
itiai bid of 81 1000 to the knock down
der being the Inland Oil and Refining
company. Bidding on this piece went
up and in five and ten-thousand-dolllr
Jumps until over the 800. 900 mark.
The In1-nd OIL was also successful in
obtaining tract b, this being bid up
81, 900 at a~time from the opening OF
$40. 900 TO the selling price OF 1861 900.
Tract c brought the highest price
in the sale. s22s.0o being the figure
at which this lease was awarded TO
C. B.. Richardson OF Casper. There
CONTINUED OF Page 81
, 1921-06-17

the bridge to give way even in the
flood has not been determined. up-
der the weight OF the train eight I3-
foot sections Of the span gave way.
iamming nearly the whole train into
the draw. G Roundsville. assistant
chief engineer who was on the train.
after a hurried investigation. refused
to make any statement as TO tho
cause. saying IA Il was necessary
10 have the wreckage cleared away
before a full Investigation could be
completed.
Plans for the resumption OF regular
traffic this afternoon are reported
from division headquarters here. The
~eastbound train viii leave on SEIZED.
ulc here this afternoon and will be di.
verified after entering Nebraska. over
h Hot Springs. S. D., line.
Among those injured are 7. j. Ho-
ran and J. J. Fcldhausen. freight
brakemen. who were dead heading
back TO Chndron on orders from the
local office. Both men had been or.
dered to report at Chadron on tho
train which left the previous day but
received a stay OF orders for "A hours.
The 2f-hour period elapsed when they
took passage on the Inflated train
here yesterday afternoon.
II is almost impossible TO get fun
details of the accident today. because
tho wreck happened two miles from
Whitney, a little station 2nd too far
from Chadron to keep closely in
touch with the findings of the search
ing party. officials OF the railroad are
endeavoring to complete a list OF the
passengers TO determine whether any
are missing and whether the casualty
list is higher than FIRST reports in
dicated.
, 1921-06-17

the average but IN n opinion
OF operators familiar with the Salt
Creek fiold sold for higher prices pro-
~pcrtiorateiy then did the inside
all Of which were disposed OF
yesterday. Surprise was manifested
In the bidding on two tracts Wyo-
ming operators dropped out long be-
fore the sale price vas reached.
Following is a complete list OF all
sales OF yesterday n today:
II Tract A.-West half OF northwest
quarter n north half or southwest
quarter OF section 3a-3o-7s, sold to In
land Oil & Refining company o $164..
900 or $l.o25 an acre.
Tract B.-Nurthwest quarter, north
east quarter. northwest quarter OF
southeast quarter. and east half OF
northwest quarter of section 5-39-7s.
sold to Inland OIL & Refining company
for 500. 900 or $500 an ere
Tract C.Tconsfsting rof 100 acres IN
the southwest quarter of section $50
IS. brought an aggregate of s225.ooo.
or s1.4I2.5o an acre. the record price
for inside holdings paid during the
sale. 1T was knocked down to C. B.
Richardson. who is identified with the
Consolidated Royalty Oil company.
The name OF the latter concern was
not mentioned in the sale.
Tract D.-Southeast quarter Of sec
ton S-3s-Ts. said to Carter on com.
pany for $4,000 or $4s7.5 S an acre.
Bidding on this tract. 1t is believed,
war held down by the contest of the
outwest > Petroleum company. which
threatens to litigate a claim already
turned down by the iltsrior depart
ment.
Tract East half. southeast guar.
ter. of section Z. and east half of
northeast quarter Of 1s-3s-7s. sold to
Ohio Oil company for $4,000 or
s6s7-5o antncrs.
Tract F-Northeast quarter Of sec-
ton 17-39-7s. sold 10 Carter Oil com
pany for $4,000.
Tract G-Southwest quarter of sec
ton 1I-39-1s. sold to Ohio Oil com
pany for $50. 900.
Tract H-west half northeast quar-,
ter, east half northwest quarter, sec
ton 1s-3s-7s. sold TO Carter Oil com
pany for s1os. 900.
Tract I-Southwest quarter section
Is-3s-7s. sold, to Ohio oil company
,or $4,000.
Tract J-Southwest quarter section
Is-ss-7s. sold to Inland Oil & Refz-
ing company for s72, 200.
Tract K-East half northeast guar
ter of section is-3a-7ss n west half
OF nt-thwest quarter OF section 20
39--s. soid to Robert NJ Brick Of Chi
for So. 1000.
Tract LEAST half northwest quar-
, 1921-06-17
Profiteering In
Bread Charged

WASHINGTON. June 1s-Prohteer-
ing on tho part OF the bakers OF the
nations bread was charged by Senator
Capper. Republican. Kansas. in a
speech at last nights session of the
senate during consideration of the
packers regulation bill. a vote on
the bill was expected to be reached
late today.
Out on tho farms the price OF
wheat is back almost to pre-war lew
els but the scent loaf of pre-war
times is only a memory" the senator
asserted. ,
, 1921-06-17
Cabinet Chief
Denies Report
Of Resignation

LONDON. June 1s.-Reports that
pr. Christopher Addison. formerly
minister of health and since iaSi
April minister without portfolio. in
tho British cabinet. has 9ss sned his
pest. p,inted in the paiis Mail tn s
n, sriiinS. were denied by Or addison
in a statement issued this afternoon.
The Daily Mail in reporting the
resignation. declared the development
was described in anti-government
quarters as a revolt OF the govern
ment's followers. sd,
, 1921-06-17
Georgia Man
Heads Shrine

DEs MONIES. Iowa. June H.
Ernest A. Cults OF Savannah. Ca.
chief rabban of the Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
elected imperial potentate for the
coming ear at last nights session Of
the imperial session. He succeeds
Ellis L. Garretson. Of Tacoma. Wash,
who becomes past .perial potentate.
Tom Houston OF Medinah tcmple.
Chicago, was elected imperial outer
guard on the second ballot. This was
the only office on which there was
a contest.
San Francisco was selected for the
rex. imperial conclave.
, 1921-06-17

WASHINGTON. June 16. = Ar
rangements under which eastern
and western bankers will provide
a fifty-million dollar fund for loans
to cattle raisers probably will be
completed within the next few days.
Secretary Mellon said today. The
western bankers agreed at n meet
ing at Chicago yesterday 10 pro-
vide twenty-five million dollars Of
the fund. he added. and the cast
crn bankers already have raised the
other half.
, 1921-06-17


VI, west mar northeast Quarter ol
seetion -o-Ss-fs, sold to Harry y
i~Ssnpcss oi 'cnVer Tor $4,000.
irart M-East half northwest. guar
yer, west half northeast quarter 81
secuon ls-sv-'S' sold TO Samuel u
ross OF casper for s41 900.
Tract N-"est half northwest
qGarter. cue l'-Ss'ss, and norts
naiI northeast quarter OF section "a
$50 eoiu TO kinney OIL & Refining
Tor $500. y
tract ~ uz0 acres-East hal
northeast quarter, southwest quarter
northeast quarter OF section is-39-75
sofa to Ohio OIL company for SIS,
'oo
tract P7-North half southwest
quarter the quarter southwest
quarter Of section 1s-s9-19. sold to j
Il Hnton OF Douglns- Wyo., for 81.
mpur Ohio Oh company to exteni
ready driiied on land.
Outside Tracts.
sales OF outside tracts included the
following, which call for a royalty
OF only 20 per cent;
Tract Q-West half OF southwest
quarter southeast quarter of south
west quarter OF section 1-4o-7s. and
northwest quarter OF northwest quar-
ter OF section is-so-'s. sold ! Rober'
Al Birck OF chicago for sl,ooo- only
one bid WINS mad on this tract. which
was the fret offered.
R--soufhwest quarter north
west quarter, east a ! northwes,
quarter and northwest quarter o
northeast quarter or section 1s-4o-Is
sold % Harry N Isen5erg. Denver. FOL
s2l.soo.
Tract S.-Southwest quarter north
east quarter. west half southeast quar-
ter n quarter
quarter OF section ls-4o-ts. sol to X
z. Wertz. Denver, Tor $''Voo.
I-soutneas quarter soutn
cas- quarter OF section ls-4o-ss, cas-
hair northeast quarter or section is4o
~. and northwest quarter OF NORTH
west Quarter OF section -o-so-.s. soie
10 henry WAT casper LOT so,vou.
tract o-ioo acres 10 secuons
and zo-4v-'s, sola 10 MIDWEST VI com
pany lot sis,voV' =,
tracl aeIes nos :
n issue soiu 70 oscar Hohn y
DenVer lot sos,voo- 20
W. aeres m ssc',o
, 1921-06-17
BIG LOAN FUND
TO BE PROVIDED

A committee Of bankers will adj
minister the fund and advance prob
ably will be made through bankers
from the cattle growing sections
who are familiar with conditions.
With the completion OF the pooling
arrangements, Mr.. Mellon said. the
governments part in relief meas.
ures for the cattle industry would
cease as the actual administration
ct the pool wound be entirely through
private channels.
, 1921-06-17
to Build
Great Hospital

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Tune is.-The
imperial council. Ancient Arabic Or
der. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, de-
cided at a secret session to establish
a hospital in St. Louis dedicated to
the .crippld children on North Amer
lea. IL became known today. A site
fu- the hospital has -uiready been pur-
chased at a. cost OF one hundred fifty
thousand dollars.
, 1921-06-17
HONOR GUARD
ACCORDED KING

BELFAST, ireland. June 49,
When King George ome formally
to open the northern Irish parlia'
ment hero June %. 1T is planned to
have a fine body OF men as a guard OF
honor for him. One hundred men
have been drawn from the Royal
Irish ,constabuiary for this purpose.
None Of them Is less than six fee in
hight. All are from the Ulster coun-
ties. The men now are in training for
1.-The occasion.