davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
PERTH AMBOY CHAMBER
WILL Be REPRESENTED

Representatives of the local
Chamber of Commerce wiz attend
the showing of the motion picture il
Illustrating the report of the New
York, New Jersey Port and Harbor
Development Commission, which is
the basis of study by the Port Au-
thority for a final comprehensive
plan to be asubmitted to the next
legislatures, at the Hotel P~ennsylva-
mia on August 81, at s o'clock.
The commissioners of the Port
Authority are to be present on this
occasion and a statement will be
made regarding the jrogress which
has been achieved in the discussion
If the port problem and the program
for the future deliberations of the
port authority will be explained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
MISS HELEN GAlAIDA
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Helen Galaida was rendered
a surprise party by a number of
friends at her home in Amboy ave-
nue. Saturday night. The party was
arranged by Miss Marian Larsen.
The guests enjoyed dancing, singing
and game throughout the evening.
John Bjornson furnished music for
the dancing. Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
Among those present were the
Misses Marian Larsen. Helen Ga
laida, Helen Schultz, Dorothy Nc
Kenzie and Elizabeth Bartha, Messrs.
Elmer Larsen, Sumner Dawson, Har-
old Jensen, John Bjornson, Robert
Macmillan, of this city, and Jack
Teeley, of Red Bank, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
DONNELLY WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
Trenton Mayor to Address
Members of City m
cratic Club Here

Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly of
trenton, is expected to be the speak
er tonight at the regular meeting of
the City Democratic Club which will
be held in the Boynton building, in
the hall over the Ross store. A fea-
ture of the meeting will be the an
unceme and introduction of all
candidates who have filed petitions
or have petitions in circulation for
city offices.
During the night a social hour will
be spent and smokes enjoyed. Ar
rangements for the clam bake which
is soon to be held will also be dis
cussed at tonight's session. a large
crowd is expected to attend the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
STOCK EXCHANGE co. !
FAILURE ANNOUNCED
IBy The Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Failure OF
Trippe e. Company was announced
today. The firm which was organ
ized a year ago is composed of
George M. Woolsey, William j. Pal
mer and John j. Gillies.
The failure occasioned consider
able surprise, as the firm while or
ganized in it's present form. had been
prominent as a commission house
for ten year. The failure was attrib-
uted to inability of customers to
meet obligations.
Albert w. Putnam, a member OF
another stock exchange firm, was
appointed receiver. The firm took its
name from Charles w. Trippe, who
died a year ago. Within the last
yea four stock exchange firms have
failed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
K. OF C. TO GIVE AWARD
FOR AMERICAN PATRIOTISM

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-The X. of
C. announced that the organization
would make an annual award for
patriotism similer to the Noble
prizes in science and humanity. 1t
will be bestowed upon a person in
the United States not necessarily
a citizen who, in the judgment of a
committee, shall have done the deed
spoken or written, that will stand
out as the greatest contribution to
American patriotism. The nature
of the award will be decided later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
COMPANIONS KILL
MAN NEAT CLIFTON

CLIFTON, Aug. 22.-An unidenti-
fed middle aged man was killed by
one of two companions near Nash's
pond today. The slayer and the
other man escaped. The crime was
witnessed by ten-year-old Sam Po-
luso from a rear window of his home.
He ran out .of the house and called
a passerby who notified the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
SAYS CHILD LABOR LAW
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. 22-
Judge James e. Boyd in federal
court today, held the new federal
child labor law unconstitutional.
The Overwhelming child labor law
was also held unconstitutional by
Judge Boyd two years ago, and the
ruling was upheld by the United
States supreme court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
CHICAGO LABOR WANTS
PICTURES OF FIGHT
JBy The Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO, Aug. 22:-The Chicago
federation of labor was on record as
favoring exhibition of pictures of the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight in Chi
cago. In resolutions adopted by the
federation it was declared that while
the government collected about
100000 as a r~esult-ef-the fight the
Chicago workingman has been de-
MED the pleasure of seeing the pic
lures just because it isn't considered
good for ones morals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
RovaI Arcanum Counsel Dies

ROME, Y y, Aug. 22-Howard
c. Virgins. general counsel for the
Royal Arcanum in North America
and for many years prominently
connected with the order, is dead at
his home here. He had been SUI
preme regent of the organization in
the United States and Canada and
grand regent of the Grand Council
of the state of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
NAVAL OFFICER
COMMITS SUICIDE

READING, Pa. Aug. 22.-Lott w.
Reiff, naval officer in charge of the
United States customs at Philadel-
phia, and Democratic leader in
Berks county was found dead in his
office today, having ended his life.
is said by asphixiation. 1t was
understood that a Republican was
shortly to be named in Mr.. Reiff's
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22

Attorney and Mrs. David Wilentz
and family, of Woodruff place, have
returned after spending some time
al Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leighton, of
Keyport, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller in Nc
Clellan street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
MILLION DOLLAR EXPORT
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
JBy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-With a
number of amendments. the senate
bill which would make one million
dollars available through the war
finance corporation for stimulating
expectation of agriculture products,
was passed today by the House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
Deny Overtures TO Ulster

BELFAST, Aug. 22-Reports In
circulation to the effect that over
lures had been made to Ulster
either by Sim Fein or in behalf of
it were emphatically c~ontradicted
today by Colonel Spender, secretary
OF the Ulster cabinet.
Sir James Craig returned to Bel
fast this morning from Scotland. A
meeting of tn ecabinet will be held
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
OBITUARY
Funeral for Thomas TomIinson.

Funeral services for Thomas Tom
linson. of 1872 Rector street, were
held Saturday night at s o'clock
from his late residence. Rev. Will
bert Westcott, pastor of Simpson
Methodist church oficiated. The
body was shipped this morning to
Lennox, Mass, where the interment
will be made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
DECISION IS REACHED
AS TO DOMINION RULE
CONTINUED from page y

Among the public the result Of to-
days meeting is awaited with pal
pablo anxiety not unmixed, it ap-
peared, with considerable hope of
favorable developments. Hardly
anyone expected a decision but 1t
was surmised some indication of the
Dail's final action might be derived
from the first days session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
Sentenced To Death,

New York, Aug. 22.-Robert Raj
faele, convicted of murder in the
first degree, for the killing of five
year old Giuseppe C.Varotta found in
the Hudson river after being kid
naped, was sentenced by Judge Tai
lev to be e~lectrocuted October 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
Home for Aged Auxiliary Meets

There will be an important meet
ing of the Auxiliary of the Home for
the Aged tomorrow afternoon at 2:5o
at the home of Mrs. Adrian Johnson.
96 First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kohn. or
Far Rockaway. N. Y, have ANNOUNCE
ed the engagement of their sister.
Miss Anna Kohn, to Henry Margaret
ten son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
raretten. of Park No date
has been set for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
KING ALEXANDER PROCLAIMED

TBy TIC ASSOcIdltu FTess'I
BELGRADE, Aug. pa procla-
nation announcing accession OF
King Alexander to the throne OF the
Serbians, Croax and Stevens, was
read in the churches and public
squares of this city yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-22
AmifY Club Meets Tonight

The Amity Club will meet tonight
at the home of Wilson and Walter
Coe, III Gordon street. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
BOY scouts HAVE
MANY CAMP SITES IN
NATIONAL FORESTS
5 outh western Cities
Make Extensive Use Of
Government Offers

BOY scouts throughout the west
are making use uf national forUsia
60. summer cucampmcnis more than
cyrr before. records at the district
Tor 1st service office here show. A
large number of ~ Paso boy scouts
are campcd IN the sacramento moun-
tniaa la ths fincoin nrtionnl forrest
In this state, They have pcrma-
nont camp there which they will uso
throughout summer months for en-
can pmcnts.
The boy scouts or Liberal. fsnna.
have "a camp Ia the Carson national
fortnt IN the north part Of the state.
m July and August. scouts from Los
Alamos ranch school Will have their
annual six weeks encampmcnt 3n
ihu santa re national forest, along
the rccos river.
A ou- month cncampmcnt Of boy
scouts has recently been started In
the Santa Catalina mountains OF An-
zuna. by troops from Tucson. Ray.
Superior and Aio. The Globe. Arlz.
and Miami. Ariz scouts started
one month cncampmrnt ln the Sierra
Ancha ON the Tonto national forrest
Friday There viii be about roo boys
at this camp.
Albuquerque scoutl are planning
10 make their summer cncamp pmrnt
in tho Mnnzauo muuutnlus soon. They
when the lodge whici the Rotary
club is nov building about 90 miie7
Will have permanent camp site.
from Albuquerque is completed.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19


BY success and fame--but hc has
Ana Dr. Grant feels Il viii take
about 20 YEARS 20 start that baby sale
~ on iifo's journey.
Dr. Grant stumbled acrosr bundle
IN hts vcsflbuie late one evening tn
May. Someone had deserted h there.
As ! stepped over the bundle u
seemed 20 move" he snyH Lean
ing down. 7 saw a bahy'a hama pro-
truding from one corner
Il was a little afraid to touch a
baby. I am u bachelor and lonely
man and I feared I might hurt this
little one. 10 ! called my housekeeper'
Mrs. Graham. she carried the bundle
10 my study
"Fahy IN Our Mid-t.-
I'VE found we had a little un-
nourished Riri ih our midst. II
seem ed as though God had sent me a
little child In the package were
dainty baby clothes all ~ expensive
material. all hand embroidered.
In clear beautiful hand the
mother 81 this baby had written a
brief note on sheet Of expensive note
paper, asking us 10 care for H. That
was all. There was no other trace. no
other cicw.
IN was after midnight; the stores
were closed. We couldn't buy the
baby bottle and We were az our wits
endr.
n sumu,oncd a noted doctor aud he
said the child was lees than 10 DAYS
Old. was OF premature birth. but was
apparently OF good lineage. He
showed us how t. feed baby with "a
spoon. hut u WAS cruel ordeal
That night was the most exciting
81 my lie. retired Immediately aud
Mrs Graham tried in vain 10 quiet
the little one About Z o'clock atoac
and relieved her.
From then on until 2. just pe-
raded through the house. ourrNlne
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

man ! am 60 years old. and this in
uoCcnt little girl has been sent to mo-
She might die in an Institution. Too
many babies die that way"
So Faith ncstles IN the luxury OF
soft rosc-pink Ia new baby carriage
at the rectorv. She pokcs Cat llttln
finger into her mouth and COOS and
gurEleR contenicdiv
An occasional cry echoes through
thc rcctory heretofore unhaliowcd hy
a hahy's Cfics ANA the lonely htchr-
lnr pastor. who was wont Co looN upon
NE Boz retrospect, dreams now of tho
years tu came.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

troubles were over The department
OF charities and the police department
gave me permission TO kccpi baby
temporarily.
"fuith willard
"a day later 4 took tho little ono
into the churrh proper aud Christoucd
Faith willard ~ IL "a mmily
ramr. and name that hosIiUaks good
fortune
." don't know whether tll ndopt
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
NOW
DOWN 70 BEDROCK


nErnofT' June ~ q. Hsa1eiion m
ne prItl ef Ford cAfa Fes ne out
r|.4I|n1 feature Ine ~Htk n aufomo-
tive alIItI|tH while Il Was ftnerhlIr
I|||Ife1 that tht Ftri fn41ponJ would
u,att -, foll9elns nc ieed q ths
ss,sse ss s.,',o.. "a n q sSs
tI1D lAnf t1fHtr man a1s anucI-
pnifa and oecat|ortd snrrpls< 1his
j. ne final reduction 20 -btdrock"
rfItfn u uht ra|1. fhin latest reduc
uoh bflnes thH touring car % ~ sec
uud loHtsl figure IN The history oi
sht tempenl Tpe pfict q tins model
Msas u Posabse.
n snnonnclnt re new pflcas me
Ford company sid
Tht reductions aet fall were
mace IN antlcipatlon of low rnater,el
hfn4flt of, ana this fact. togoaher
win Increased mauufacinrine effi-
tIeDr1 ana the unprrcedeuird demand
for Ford cara particularly during the
TaIf three monihs. permitting maxi
mem productions. have made pos
.'tie another price reduction imme-
tIkscly.
1881. was great by ke.e1t cars and
if1rk1 than for the same two months
~ 1870. IN fact. the demand hns been
even Nfo1irr than the supply, 70 mat
tuT omuui has been limited net hy
tnilllsd orders. bat ~ manufacturing
fari'itir1
fpur,us MAJ VI produced lof.fzt
f'ufd caft eid ti>.rks Tor sast IN the
i'n'ted Nafe: ai9ne--the hiFfest
-.enS sar a - fstsories Ana : a ssse,nkiIns
plants are now working on t.0oo
daily schedule for June.
THE Fordeon tractor IL silll being
NnId a. lcAs lhnn the coat to rroduce
uu account of the recent big price ~
durflons. therefore n u impossible 20
make any further eut IN the price Of
tno tractor.
hnnouncsmtnt va made ihss the
wages of Ford workers. would not be
Scscrni Others.
believing the Ford announcement
~ the Paige Detroit. Dodge Brothers
an1 the Columbia Motor Ger COM
rany models. Evidence that the buy
ina public has been holding back on
automobile purchases during the re-
cent depression BY expectations Of
oerrtase In prices was revealed hy the
rush Of orders fi0wine into the plants
fe'lowlns announcement Of price
The raixe company seporfs 4 mmi-
i.r condiiiSn Of trade foIIo~lne tie
announcement that large reductions
were TO br put into effect
= believe the general cutting Of
prices h stimulating and establishing
chapln. president Of the Hudson Mo-
nor Car company. In consequence
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

DUTY ie per cent on cars going
hifo Africa. but the Wisc tourist may
etade fhni by entering Tuninla from
Algeria. Ihcfe.. The customs officer
lstn flse tourist enter free 81 duty. n
IN tour viii net last longer than siK
months.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

what would you nsy. then " his
interrogation. "a lcadrr ~ the nuli-to-
mamdcd,
"rd sny" NJ. Niudd said. 'ri,at
this skirt D. an risht. ss fsr a. u
goes"
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
An ExAMrLE or FoRTTruDE

Every now ana again the cables an
npunce that Premier Lloyd George.
npfferiDG from overwork. has been
ordered 10 take = complete rest
Then IN = f1w days the little
Welshman Il back on the job, again
nhouldefInG tile greatest burden that
any bnfiHh premier has been called
upon 70 carry for many eeneratlons
There seems 10 be no iinif to the
sta,lne and recuperatlye powers Of
the marvellous man who Il guiding
thc deeilniee of the British empire
durlnf there trying years
lie 10 the only Statesman IN a DO.
rfion % authority In any Of the great
nations who has survived the war NO
hfatel whose physical. mental ana
moral pcwers have proven equal 10
ne Tremendous strain Of the past
hat doxen years
WHISTLER one agrees or dlsarrees
WITH the i.loyd George polieier; what b
ever position history may give 10 him.
y j. doubtful whether his example Of
httitn1e and courage has been
eqnnllcd in the last 80 years Of the
NcIld's slatesmnnshlp
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

1t is not merely phrase Of ours, hut happy
fact TO which every Cadillac owner tcstifes,
that he gets out of motoring something
which less fortunate owners altogether miss
His Cadillac days and Cadillac miles arc days
and miles of refreshment and rest and repose,
with a mind freed from the imp of uncertainty.
He kHOaoi that his pleasure will be continuous;
he kH0ag5 that his Cadillac will not fail him; he
kao1ci that he is master of every circumstance
and condition the years travel can encounter.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Noted Bachelor Rector, 90, Finds
Baby at Home and Now Says He Has
Reason for Wanting to Live to Be IS

baby and trying 20 act like father.
AT o'clock tho doctor sent mo an
experienced haby nurse aud our
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

SIS a. eaayica
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Hcs.
nr. Percy Sticknry Grant has an IN
, 1921-10-28
LUK|S To OPEN
CONFECTIONERY
New Branch of Candy Kitch-
ems to Be Located at Gen.
ter and A Streets.

A second confectionery store to be
operated by Demitrios Lukis. presi-
dent OF the Lukis Candy company.
will be opened in the near future ii
h business block which Is being con-
structed on the corner OF Center and
A streets.
The second store Will be run In The
same as the LukIs Candy
Kitchen which is now on the corner
OF Wolcott and Second streets. 1t
will DO supplied with ice creams and
candles from the Lukis confectionery
mandatory which Il behind the old
store An artistic modern soda foun-
tain viii be placed In the new loca-
ton and about 10 tables VIII care for
the patrons.
OF the three store buildings which
will be opened In the new block the
candy kitchen viii be the second from
tho south end OF the building. A waf-
nc shop and n tailor shop viii occupy
the other two locations
The store will be II by 80 feet in
space and will be fully equipped with
confectionery store fixtures. The
woodwork win be in mahogany. SINH
lar to the new decorations In the Lu.
kis Candy Kitchen, and the help at
the coda fountain and the attendants
at the table win maintain the same
standard of courtesy and service as
held at the Lukis Candy Kitchen.
Tho Luhds Candy company boasts
of the largest candy mandatory in
the state and in the near future ar
rangcments will be made TO enlarge
the kitchens and TO open a wholesale
department that Will supply the popu-
lar sweets TO many other states. Or
ders from all parts OF the country are
received daily by Mr.. Lukis from In
dividuals and II is his plan to install
the corrections in stores in all large
cities in the mar future.
At present there are IL persons m
ployed in the manufacturing Of the
candles while mechanical boilers.
stirrers and other devices assist in
the work..
Tho greatest carr IL taken in pre-
pairing each CONNECTION and tho pc
cans for the pecan roll which. is one
Of the most popular sweets on sale
in the city. are cracked ono at a time,
picked carefully In perfect halves and
sorted before put into the candy.
Hugo ice chests. cream separators
anc an ice ream freezer capable of
freezing ono gallon n minute. are
used in preparing the CONNECTIONS
every day. Everything is carried on
in q sanitary manner and an invita-
ton Is extended to inspect the shop
during work hours.
Mr.. Lukis is now preparing a new
chocolate which he intends to present
TO the public before long. Special
boxes advertising Casper as the Pow
der River city. Will CARRY the candles
all through the United States.
, 1921-10-28

moved. and also any liquor thai had
been manufactured.
A number OF jugs were discovered
under brush piles In the immediate
vicinity. whore they had apparently
been placed for hliing. During the
night following the discovery Of the
stni several autos were heard &c stop
on a road passing about a hundred
yards below the still.
Residents Of the country stated that
one Baker had been known to have
been conducting a business Of that
sort Baker occupied a tent shack
which was destroyed by the fAmes.
he assisted IN fighting the FIRE until
the discovery OF tho stfii. when he
left and was not seen again. He pos.
sessed a Ford car. and neighboring
ranchers stated that he was In the
habit Of making frequent drives 10
Guernsey and other neighboring
] points with several cream cans. a.
, 1921-10-28
Pine BLUFFS BUILDER
IS HELD As 'F|REBUG'

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct. 2s.-war-
rem Flint. a Pine Bluffs. wyo.. build
ing contractor. is in the Laramie
county Jail here, charged with setting
fire to a Union Pacific railroad house
at Archer. eight miles east of Chey-
enne. 1t Is alleged that when Flint's
automobile became stalled at night
near the clubhouse he took refuge in
that building. started a fire and care
lessly permitted it to spread to the
structure.
, 1921-10-28
RETAIL DEALERS AND
PRESS ASSOCIATION OF
BASIN PLAN MEETING

BASIN, Wyo., Oct. 3s.-The Big
Horn Basin Retail Dealers association
and the Big Horn Basin Press club
will both hold their annual meetings
here November 3 n 4. An elaborate
program has bean provided by both
associations The local chamber of
commerce has arranged for atbanQuet
to be given the two organizations
jointly on the evening Of November
.. In addition to the membership
prominent speakers from outside the
state will address both gatherings.
, 1921-10-28
KENNEDY TO DON ROBE
OF BENCH NOVEMBER |

CHEYENNE. oct. ss.-Thoma-
Blake Kennedy. confirmed by tho
United States senate Tuesday as led.
eral judge for the district OF wyo-
ming, VIII don the ernine November
l. when he viii ascend the bench here
to sit In the case OF the Sussex Land
& Livestock company VS.. Midwest Re.
hnins Company.
Judge J. A. Riner. whom Kennedy
succeeds on the bench. returned to-
day from Washington, where FOR sew.
eral weeks he has been attending a
meeting OF the supreme Masonic
council.
, 1921-10-28
JUVENILES GIVE cop
BLACK EYE IN BATTLE

CHEYENNE. wyo. Oct. rs. =
Mounted Patrolman L. E. Gameche OF
the Cheyenne police force Is sporting
n peach of a black eye" and numer-
ous bumps and bruises as the result
OF a battle with juvenile hoodlums
when he attempted to take one of
their number into custody in South
Cheyenne. The youngsters "ganged"
the officer and although he made u
game fight he was overpowered and
prisoner rescued.
, 1921-10-28

1t tells a story of the most stupendous as well as til
down of prices to accomplish one mighty purpose
the country for miles around--An epochal bargain
to practice economy
, 1921-10-28
Brother of
Mex Bandit
Visits u. S.

FL PAS0. Texas. Oct. ss-For
the first time since the United
States was engaged in the world
war. Hipolito Villa, brother OF the
erstwhile bandit ehieftain. Is a yIs-
iior In Juarer and FL Paso. His
passport was vlsed At che American
consulate today and he crossed the
line TO visit friends in Fl Paso. He
came from his brothers ranch at
CanutillO, Durango.
Following an exchange OF teie
, 1921-10-28

E=5ms with Che manhars headsuar.
iers At san Antonio. local deputy
tnhed States marshais announced
they had no warrant 90 apprphtud
tiiploto. Do was recalled that dug
ing tn war Hipilotu was said 20
have violated a parole extended him
by the American seeret service n
san Antonio, and DEPARTED for Me-
leo.
, 1921-10-28

CHEYENNE. Oct 2s@The last Of
he old guard" stepped out OF the
fSderAl building here wednesday AFT
moor when Charles l. Decker 81
Sheridan reiinquished the office OF
surveyor general for Wyoming TO
clyde W. Athesly OF Basin. General
Decker WIS the last OF the Wilson
administration appointees to retire
froIn cIlee here.
, 1921-10-28
POOL HALL CLOSED.

CHEYENNE Wyo. Oct sS--aus-
Eissippl marbles has claimed another
ylctim-tue Trail pool hall. couduat-
81 prior 20 "Wednesday hy FL S. E-a-
mer. The police closed the resort pore
mancnuy following the conviction u
the proprietor and several others -
~engaginE tn a session of crap shoot
.tnr there
, 1921-10-28

though no cows were 10 he found on
his premises Bills were found in the
stul made out 10 him by Dryer and
Guernsey stores FOR large quantities
OF yeast and corn meal.
, 1921-10-28

LAW FREE-A course in commercial
law Is given with the bookkeeping
or stenoEraphic course. improve our
time In night oil day classes. Casper
Buslness college. Inc. IO-aS.2t
, 1921-10-28

timing the possible cause or the fire.
Tie structure which housed ii was
built in a crevicc In the rocks. and
covered with brush so that II was al.
most perfectly concealed. Members
OF the troop passed within a few
ynrds Of the plant several times be