davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Helen Cameron
Becomes Bride
OF r. B. Lanier
Relatives and a Few Intimate
Friends Present at Cere-
n1ony and at the Ensuing
Breakfast and Reception
Her Gown of White Satin
Bishop Philip RlsineIander
and Dean Howard C.. Rob-
bins Officiating Clerics

In the Huntington Memorial Chapel
af the Cathedral of St. John the Di-
zine Miss Helen Cameron. daughter of
the late Archdeacon Lewis Cameron, of
New Jersey, and Mrs. Cameron, was
married yesterday to Reginald Bishop
Isnier son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James F..
n. Lanier. The ceremony was per-
tormed a. 1880 o'clock by Bishop
philiu Rhinelander, of Pennsylvania.
uncle of the bride, assisted by Dean
Howard c. Robbins. A reception and
breakfast followed as the home OF the
BRIDES aunt. Mrs. lie Roy King, 90
East Eighsy-fourth Street, with whom
she has lived since the death of her
parents. Only relatives and few init
mate friends were present at the we'd
dag and reception.
The bride. VINO was given away by
her cousin, lie Roy King. wore q gown
Of white satin, with court train, over
which fell q lace veil arranged with
orange pAOSSoiHS. S1fC carried a
bouquet OF hlies-of- -the-valley and
white roses.
Miss Ethel King was her cousins
maid of honor and only attendant. She
WAS dressed in pink satin and chiffon.
with which she wore hat to match
and carried q bouquet of pink roses.
Francis Burke Roche served as Mr..
Ianier's best man, and the ushers were
Frederic r. King, cousin of the bride;
F. Bayard Rives, De Coursey Fales,
Grafton W. Minot. Albert L. Hoffman,
John Kean. John D. Peabody, James c..
Clark, Charles L. Lawrence, Stephen
Gaiatti and Charles E. Dunlap.
Mr.. Lanier is j grandson of Charles
Lnier and of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber r. Bishop. He was graduated
from Harvard. class 10. and is a mem
Der of the Knickerbocker and other
clubs.
Mrs. Walter Scott. of Pelham Manor,
gave a dinner last night in the new
terraced restaurant of the Hotel Plaza
to announce the engagement of her
daughter. MISS Susan Scott, to Skef-
fington Ssnxay Norton jr., son of MIR.
snd Mrs. Skeffington Sanxay Norton.
of Jericho, l.. I. The guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs Enos
Curtin. Major and Mrs. Edward Wood
bury, Mrs. William H. Parlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jchn Hanway, Miss Mary Han
way, William Harway, Mrs. Horatio C.
King. Nj. and Mrs. Harris B. Fisher
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
MRS. BETSY NJ. PARSONS
Special Dtspotch To rha rn.:nun4

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Betsy M. Parsons, pioneer suffrage and
temperance worker, died here to-day
sons, who was born in Manchester
December 8, 1923, was gratifed that
she lived TO see woman suffrage in
effect and prohibition amendment on
the Federal Constitution. She is sur
vived by four nephews and many
grandnieces and nephews. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon and
the pail bearers will be nephews and
grandnephews
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
MRS. ROBERT LEE BULLARD

Mrs Robert Lee Billiard, wife of
General Bullard, commanding the I'd
Corps Area, U. S. A., died yesterday
morning at Governors Island. She
had been i'll two years.
Mrs. Bullard, who was Rose D. Erab-
SON, was born in Chattanooga, Tenn,
sixty years ago. Her marriage took
place on June ID, 1885. She is survived
by General Bullard, two sons and a
daughter.
Funeral services will be held pri-
vately at Governors Island to-day. and
interment will be at National Gene
tery, CYPRESS Hills Brooklvn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Capt. Marshall Owen Roberts
Marries Miss Glen Oldham

From The Trtbune's European Bureau
LONDON, Dec. 12.-Captain Marshall
Owen Roberts, son of the late New
York real estate millionaire of the sam
name, was married to-day at London
registry Office to Miss Glen Oldham,
daughter of Captain E. A Oldham of
the Eighth Hussars.
The bridegroom formerly was an of
ficer in the Welsh Guards, in which
he served during the war. He is the
divorced husband of Irene Helen Muir
ray, daughter Of Sir George Murray.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Mrs. Dunn's Funeral To-day

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Dunn, whose husband, Patrick II.
Dunn. is Republican district leader
and chief clerk Of Part XIV of the Su-
preme Court, will be held this morning
at the Church Of St. Elizabeth, 18TH
Street and Broadway. Mrs. Dunn died
unexpectedly Saturday. She was sixty
seven years old. She is survived by
seven children
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
MRS. GERTRUDE s. LOOMIs

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, Dec. 12-
Mrs. Gertrude Shepperle Loomis, for
three years assistant professor of
French at Vassar College, died early
to-day. Mrs. Loomis was graduated from
Wellesley and received her Doctor of
Philosophy degree at Radcliffe She
was the author Of many books relating
TO the French language. Her husband,
Roger Loomis, is an instructor at Co.
lumbia University.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
WILLIAM B. HARDING

William B. Harding. treasurer and
director of the Cruikshank Company,
l4l Broadway, died at his home in
Westheld: N. j., on Saturday, after an
illness OF several months. Mr.. Har-
ding had been associated with the
Cruikshank Company and its predeces-
sors tor about twenty-five years. He
also was q vice-president and director
OF the Reinschild Chemical Company
of New York City. He was a member
OF the Dutch Reformed Church. He
survived by his wife and one brother.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
MRS. JEANETTE P. MONTGOMERY
Special DsspatcI to The Tribune

oNECO, Conn, Dec. IL Mrs.
Jeanette +. Montgomery, eighty-four
eral Richard Montgomery. hero Of
Quebec, died here to-day. She was the
first woman to register for voting in
Connecticut and for fifty years had
been writer of note. Mrs. Mont
gomery was q member of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
who has been at lhe Hotel Vanderbilt,
has taken an apartment at 772 Park
Avenue. She will give reception on
December % for her debutante daugh-
ters, Miss Blanche and Miss Barbara
Strebeigh The following week she
will give luncheon for them and
afterward will take her guests to the
tkeater.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

One OF the largest dances of the holi-
day season viii be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes at
Pierre's, 200 Park Avenue, on Decem-
ber 80 1t viii be in honor of three
OF the debutantes OF the season, Miss
Barbara Whitney, daughter of Ny. and
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney; Miss Joan
Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Payne Whitney, and Miss Josephine
j. Dodge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall J. Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

A farewell dinner YVES given last
night at the Club Royal for Mrs.
James T. Terry, who is sailing for
Europe to-day. The guests included
Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs. Alfred n.
Beadleston, Mr.. and Mrs. David T.
l.. Van Buren,. Miss Peggy Watson,
Sidney Dillon Ripley. William Stephen
Van Rensselaer, and W. Trumbull
Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
CAPTAIN c. WEBB CHATFIELD
Snec8or nsannech To rhe .rr4b,..~

ONECO, Conn, Dec. 12.-Captain C.
Webb |Chatheld, retired shipmaster
who made many trips round the Horn
when sailing vessels were common,
died here to-day. He was seventy-hve
wears old
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

=, MISS Scott was educated at Rosemary
nali. greenwich. Mr.. Norton was grad
uated from Yale.
At the Bagby Musical Morning
Miss Edith Mason. Mario Chamlee
and Alberto Salvi were the artista, MT,
Albert Morris Bsgby's 27oth musical
morning. yesterday in the ballroom OF
the Waldorf-Astoria. There was tho
usual large gathering Of society, among
shose seen being Mrs. J. Horace Har-
bur Bloodgood, Mrs, Hamilton NICK
Iwomhly, Mrs. James Lowell Putnam
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Ar.
thur B. Twomhly, Mrs. John Clinton
tray. Mrs. J. Robert Mckee, Mrs.
Adolph Ladenburg, Mrs. Charles s.
whitman, Mrs. John N. Willys. Mrs.
harold 5. Hardness, Mrs. Finley !.
Shepard. Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mrs.
George y w. Wlckersham, Mrs. William
a. =. Perry, AIRS, Leland C. Cofer, Mrs.
samuel Inorne, Mrs. William Orr Bar
ciay, Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, Mrs. Ed
WIN II. Weatherbee, Mrs. George D.
leomans, Mrs. Salvador Ros. Mrs A.
Jnur j. Cumnock, Mrs. William Love
Nee, nsee, Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery.
mrs. %. Hunter McAlpin, Mrs. Alfred
N. Beadeston, Mrs, Henry M. Tilford
and Mrs. Frederick B. jennings.
Who's the Kings" will be given to-
n,ght IN the ballroom of the Hotel
riaza I,. tor the benefit of the CITY
history Club. The one-act play, writ
e, ten especially for the club by Edward
fales Coward, will start at 10 o'clock
rs preliminary to the Father KnickA
eroocker ball. Dinners will be given
before the entertainment. the hostesses
including Mrs. Percy Fl. Stewart. Mrs.
George L. Nichols, Mrs. Herbert l..
Pratt, Mrs Clough c. Overton and Miss
Peggy Hoyt. 49,
A recital by Miss Ruth Draner OF
ner original character sketches will
take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Vincent Astor. in
aid of the Florence Crittenton League.
The Eastern Ogontz Society of New
York, composed of former pupils of
the Ogontz school, near PhiladeIphia.
gave its annual luncheon at Delmon.
lco's yesterday. The members met to
discuss plans for the entertainment
IN support of the Ogontz Free Kinder
garden in New York, which the So
clesy supports as a memorial to the
school: The benefit is to be given at
the Plaza on January 13.
Among those present at the luncheon
were Mrs. Sutherland Brown, the pres
ent principal; Mrs. James r. Mckee.
Mrs: Warner Van Norden, Mrs. Fred
erick Lutz, Mrs. R. S. Kilborne, Mrs.
n. A. Campbell, Mrs. Eugene Rosen-
guest, Mrs. Harold Vaughan, Mrs. J.
8. Terbell, Mrs. Thomas Vinton and
Mrs. Harry Han,lin.
The New York Women's League for
Animals will hold sale at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, beginning to-day aad
continuing until the end of the week,
to raise funds for the free hospital for
animals, an institution founded by the
late Mrs. James Speyer, eleven years
ago. Among the women who will as
sist at the sale are Mrs Lewis Cow
erneur Morris and Mrs. Philips Allen
Clark
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Mrs Franz Briggs Carpenter Will
entertain at luncheon to-day at the
Plaza for Miss Janet S. Croll, daughter
o. MIR. and Mrs. James Smyth Cron.
Miss Crol's engagement to Alexander
Perry Morgan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius Spencer Morgan, was announced
j few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Society Notes

Ogden Mills gave a dinner last right
at his house, 2 East Sixty-ninth Street.
for his son-in-law and daughter, the
Earl and Countess of Granard.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Mrs. Ross Amber Curran. who re-
turned from Europe on the Baltic, is
at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Mrs. l. Townsend Burden. Mrs. Viii
liam F. Whitehouse, Mrs. Paulding Fos-
dick, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and Mrs. Will
liam Lowe Rice were among those who
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
Fierre's.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown have
taken an apartment at the Hotel AM
bassador for the winter
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly gave a din
ner last night at the Hotel st. Regis
for Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Kissam
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and En Menaorian, Notices
map Be tclcphoncd TO The 7ri6uss !.
any time up 10 midnight for IN =
scrtion IN he next days pcpsr, :
Telephone Bcckmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
CEMETERIES

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY
es3d 81. by Harspna Train or By s4awss
Lota Of snail size for s&is.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Childs Frick have ar
rived in town from their country
place at Roslyn, L. l., and are at the
Hotel St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Mrs. Amos Cotting Schermerhorn
came to town yesterday from Tuxedo
Park and is at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Higgins are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter. Mrs Higgins was Miss
Claire Van Lennep. She is chairman
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
MARRIAGES

R-CAMERON-On Monday Decem-
Der H. at the Cathedral Of ST. John the
Divine, by the Right Rev. DR.. RsIirse~g
lander Bishop OF PenHnsyfysn!a. assists
ed ny the Very Rev Dean Robbins. Kegs-
maid Bishop Lauler TO Helen. daughter
Of the late Rev. Lewis and Helen Rhins-%
snder Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Miss Martha Scott. Miss Ethel Norton
and Miss Esther Norton.
:, MISS Scott was educated at Rosemary
rail- Greenwich. Mr.. Norton was grad
uated from Yale.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Of the Junior League entertainment
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Potter Geer have
closed their house in Montclair and
are at the Van Rensselaer, for the
winter
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

A recital by Miss Ruth Draper OF
ner original character sketches will
take place this afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Vincent Astor, in
AID OF the tlorenee Crittenton League.
, 1921-09-19
HOUSE PHYSICIAN
WILL

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is.-Dr.
Arthur Beardslee. house physician at
the Hotel ST Francis. and one OF the
witnesses in the case of Roscoe c.
r'etty1 Arbuckle. accused OF murder
in connection with the death of vir-
GINA Rape. ~teiegraphed District At
oney Brady from Bridgeport Mono
county, today that he would be in
San Francisco tomorrow. DR.. Boards
lee left the city after tho party in the
ST. Francis IN which Arhuckie is
charged with having attacked and ia
tally injured Miss Rape The physi-
clan was located after a police search
had been ordered
The grand 5ury-is o meet tonigh;
TO review all OF the evidence and In
formation az hand on the Arbrckle
case" Milton U-Ren. assistant dis
trict attorney. said
Lowe.; Sherman, an actor. who was
present at the rcrty. has been sub
poenaed to appear before the grand
jury here. UsRen announced. Sher-
mai is reported to be en- route to
Chicago and there Is no way by
which he can be brought back. the dis
trict attorney said
The district attorney sem for Rob
, 1921-09-19

bring pressure on tho government to
interfere and assume obligations o,
mediation and arbitration which they
ehe workers leaders, intend shall de-
veiop into cont-ol OF the industry II
continues:
The highways m guarded by
strikers. vehicles using them are
stopped and passengers permitted to
pass only by permission Of the strik-
ers- c~onstabies IN these districts have
deputized several hundred strikers.
thus permitting them to carry weap-
ons openly. Al night ~harricadcs have
hcra erected across highways Men
who attempted to remain ut work
49, have been obliged to quit.
Guards sent 10 protect the compan,
les property against d~epredations
have been turned back. A trainioad
OF such guards .s.s WIS derailed
Officers OF the companies havs been
shot at ;
The statement adds that a super
government has been set up by Ger
tain strikers in the oil districts" and
declares that many OF the workers
have been badly misinfcrned."
, 1921-09-19
INTERIOR CHIEF
COMING HERE ON
3 IRRIGATION
.PksjECT, CLAIM
Monden VIII Accompany
Secretary Fall on Tnp
This Week; Forum to
Hear Report Tommow

Albert B. FAN. secretary of
the interior. will come to Cas-
per Thursday, September %,
to go over the Aicova-Casper
irrigation project in company
with Congressman Frank W.
Sfoace1 n government and state en-
Sineers Mr.. Mondeli was here last
week and II now IN Denver where he
viii meet the Interior secretary. Be
fore his departure r. ave fun aSur-
snce q his support Of the project ard
On his return with Secretary FAN he
yin exert his best efforts toward cor
vineinS the latter OF It's S~sslrab.:ty-
Preliminary surveys for the project.
which covers approximately i.s.eoe
r extending from above the Path
finder dam to a poln; below cazsser On
both sides Of the Platte river. were
made last yea hy state engineers.
Estimates Of the cost were placed al
$40. 200. 900 or about $50 an acre. An
engineering party headed by II. ].
Ganlt Of the United states Reclama-
ion service and Justin T. Kingdom
II he state engineers office Is now
checking UP these surveys and on
tusir rtpoTt- tott-ncr Win the opinion
gained by Secretary Fan. will probably
rest the result OF government action.
Two months Of field work and a month
of office win be required 20 report On
the surveys with a computation OF the
cost.
Satrona county. in the opinion o:
Congressman Mondeli, Is entitled to
consideration in reclamation work by
reason OF the large royalties derived
by the government from the operation
Of oil lands This recognition also is
being urged by the Casper chamber
% commerce
The chamber OF commerce. at q,
Tuesday forum. VIII hear the report
f Earle D.. Holmes. chairman OF the
Irrigation committee. on steps tina,
have been taken to secure recianatlon
aid here
, 1921-09-19

1AJUR|ES FATAL
TO MRS. MAJORS,
VICTIM OF AUTO
CRASH ON ROAD
Wife Of Ranchman Dies
Early Sunday Still I'm
: conscious as Result Of
Conclusion,

Mrs. Josephine Majors. 80
Vars of age, wife of Gilbert
Majors, pioneer ranchman of
Natrona county, died at 10
o'clock Sunday morning of in
juries received in an automo-
81. accident eight days prrrfors on
tAs N~cove.road YES OF Casper The
s,tured woman ncvc- regained on
srsogsness following the accident and
oath was duo to conclusion OF the
brain. She also suffered a fractured
cnlarboae- All members OF her i'm
mediate family were with her at the
e6. which passed quietly.
Funeral services. ii was announced
today. will be held from the sharfcr-
GAY chapel at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. the Rev NJ J. Thompson
q the First Baptist church ofnciat-
iEg, and tnterment win BE- made in
Highland cemetery
Mrs Majors was born Josephine
schncor on April IL, 1883. at Aurora
Nc. Four years ago she came TO
Wyoming and a rear later became the
bridc OF Ebert Majors. who has fol.
lowed ranching here for q years The
bone in Casper Is at z1s South kim.
ban street 4
In addition to her husband. Mrs.
Majors leaves her parents. Mr. and
Ms John Schncor, two sisters. Mrs.
CAeies r. Dobbins and Miss Louise
Schnoor. and q brother. John Schnoor.
Miss Louise Schnoor. seriously in.
5urcd in tho same accident. Is on the
road TO recovery. although stin con.
fined TO the hospital. A niece who
was also hurt. has recovered from the
shock
The accident occurred when a car
driven by the latter turned ove as
she lost control in attempting TO pass
another car- The auto Is said TO have
turned ' e three times and Mu-.Aa,
son was clicked up unconscious
The fanny has many friends In Cs
per to whom the news of Mrs Majors
death has struck SORROW.
, 1921-09-19
FIVE DYNAMITERS
IN ACT

mysterious tip that it was to be
bombed
rying the bomb when the five APP
a stolen automobile two blocks away
Forty detectives hidden in neighbor-
ing buildings surrounded the bomb
ers and ordered them TO surrender. In
stead Burke hurled the bomb and the
explosion tore he entire front out of
the tor threw David Fireman, the
owner and his family from their beds
and broke windows for blocks around.
Burke was shot in h side by MI
chaei Hughes. chief Of detectives. and
, 1921-09-19
Hunters From
Museum Gipen
State Permits

GILLETTE. wyo.. Sept. H.
. Prof. Homer r. Dill. director OF
the Vertebrate Museum of tho state
university at Iowa City. will be in
Gillette about September 20, with n
small party of assistants to hunt
wild game under a special permit
granted by State Game Warden VIII
liam T. Judkins. The expenses or
the trip are being borne by c. II
Fshburn. an attorney OF Muscatine.
Iowa. for scientific purposes. a few
antelope. perhaps a deer. some coy
otes. wolves and prairie dogs viii
be taken back to the university I
be mounted in the museum which is
generally recognized as one of the
best in the United States. The hunt
ing VIII be done in the southern part
Of Campbell county. in the Pumpkin
Butte country
, 1921-09-19

SOsitary COnnneInenl
Hidden In the prison carpenter shop
Assistant Warden Fred zerbst found
IL homemade hand grenades. made
from s~o inch gas pipe. n bottle Of ex-
pioxive and q new revolver In the
cell occupied by William Tishman. a
formula for making an explosive was
Prison officials said they had known
for two weeks hat there was a plot
going On to effect an escape and for
the last four days guards have been
near tho front gate armed
with sawed off shotguns and automat-
&c rifles
, 1921-09-19

Eaid he had decided upon delay be-
cause he expected startling new de-
veiopments."
Mccormack Is conducting. an ex-
haustive Investigation into h source
cf the liquor supply alleged to have
been consumed al tho Arbuckle party.
tho outcome OF which has resulted In
Arbuckie being held here charged with
murder In connection with the death
OF Miss Virginia Rape. film actress
Belief that his Investigations will
uncarth a system of liquor Snug
Cling from Mexico to Los Angeles and
San Francisco was oppressed by Nc
cc-mack. Exaniinl fion OF persons at
Los Angeles who may be able to d.
vulge information concerning the par
ty liquor is being continued. he said
, 1921-09-19
SHOPMEN
!. DEFER STRIKE

The announcement was made yes
frrdzy by b NJ Jewell. head Of the
shop crafts organization. ~ = mas
meeting Of Chicago shop workers.
Tho unions seek to refain the
present national agreement intact
General charges were made at the
meeting yesterday by ~. Jewell
that the railroads. werc opposing do
mands a the unions IS part Of \
movement to crush organized labor.
The railroad labor board was also
criticised.
, 1921-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-Railroad
employees throughout the country
today resolved the official announce
ment that railroad shopmenr belong
ing to the six federated shopcraft-
D unions. have voted to strike
against the Ecncrsi Mil waye
reduction Of July 1 "a st but viii
dcfer action pending yrcmulgation
Or working rules now pending before
the United Sts<s rakleas lzbcr
boad-
Another vote WIN be taken on ae-
ceptancc or rejection OF the rules
, 1921-09-19


tie body no n has been able to iden-
ufy h \ There was nothing IN
his clothing TO identify the body. and
the only possibility OF getting in touch
with the mans relatives lies in the
fact that the name Henry Terry Is
on the right arm.
The deceased. evidently a stranger
here, had apparently wandered to the
Casper Creek country while suffering
IRON pneumonia and had fallen into
the ditch where the body was discov-'
cred Death had occurred probably
three or four days before the boy
was found.
The man was dressed IN warm new
clothes. was between SIS and IS years
OF age. was 5 feet { inches tan and
would weigh about IT5 pounds. he
wore a sandy beard and had dark
brown hair.
Coroner Lew N. Gay and other
county authorities are attempting 10
secure some lead which VIII permit
them to get in contact with friends
or relatives OF the dead man.
The body was inferred at. Highland
cemetery AZ $50 this morning. Rev.
c N. Thompson. pastor OF the ban.
list church. having. charge Of Tie
ssrviceA
, 1921-09-19
Veterans Meet
In Celebration

OMAHA. Sept ls.-yeterans OF the
ssth or -sancstorm" division. here to-
day.. mainly from Iowa, Nebraska.
Minnesota and South Dakota today
began their first reunion since the
world war armisticc- Their meeting
viii continue until Wednesday when
II is expected they will perfect a re-
organization Coione, John J. Nc
oney IS president OF tho s4th veterans,
with HEADQUARTERS at Cres.on. Iowa.
Five thousand men expected to
attend.
Tonight the visitors viii be enter
tained al FORT crook. Neb.. headquar-
te-s for the Seventh army corps area.
, 1921-09-19
B00TLEGGERS
ABANDON CAR.
make ESCAPE

THERaoPoIIs wyo- sept 10.
-Ahsndcuin< their Cadillac car ard
. io.d OF bocre- AnAsta<io OSii.xe
and Roman R~.rzyzrzr.- Austrizn<.
fno& refuge behind . hank when
Sheriff Hoidred<e and . posse halted
them before Gebo and stood off The
officers with their guns until they
were able TO effect an escape DARK
ness fn While they opposed the
Officers
, 1921-09-19
ROAD REPORT

Grant Highway-Generaliy good
from Nebraska line to Keeiine. then
rough and dusty to Lost Springs.
then fair to Grin.
Yellowstone Highway = Platte
county line to Grin a little choppy,
hen good to Careyhurst and fair to
Glenrock- Gienrock to Casper
somewhat rough. Casper to Sho-
shoni and Bonneville generally very
good.
Shoshoni-Laader Road Sho-
shoni 10 Lander is good. except
rough and new grading across In
dian reservation.
CasperShersdan Road - Rough
for ten miles north OF pavement,
then fair to johnson county line.
and generally good to sheridan.