davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
Entertalns Friends.

@HtefhafUt FTicnuts
Miss Elizabeth Bulkley, 1ii5 Kan
sas avenue, entertained a number OF
her little friends at a Masquerade
party at her home Thursday evening.
The house was beautifully deco.
rated with sweet peas and roses.
Japanese lanterns lighted the porch.
Punch was served throughout the ev.
ening and Ice cream and cake was
served at a late hour. The prize for
the "best dressed" went to Lenard
Good. The poison Ivy" orchestra
rendered several numbers. Those
present were Olivia Gilkey. Elizabeth
Tuggle, Richard Aust, James McDon-
aid, Elizabeth and Lewis Emanuel,
Mike Slusher, Jack Nugent, Iris
Crawford, Laura Lee Neal, Eunice
and Archie Schuler1 Lucille Major,
Rose Patton, Tom Losey, Paul Spin
ming, Florence Bryan, Winifred
Mehler, Jaunita Poole, Lorene and
Daisy Salter, Mildred Hudson, Eline
Drake, Frances Blackmon, Buster
Witherspoon, Billie Owsley, Ileta
Palmer, Mary and Billie Bailey Rees
Dews, Ruth Burton. Helen Morgan.
Mary and Sam Griffin, Dorothy
Katherine and Clifton
Boone, Jane Humphrey, Ellen La
Boone, Ola Andrews, Elmer and Roy
Bell, Pud Lesley, Crane Williams,
Ed Hollingsworth, Thomas Blake,
Lerna Rachaurn, Mary and Leonard
Good, Dwain Methvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas, Jean and Billie Dallas, Mrs.
Joseph Bulkley, Mrs. O. X. Bolts, |
Lucille Bolts and Dave Richardson,
OF Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
District Meetings.

District Meetings.
The women's Missionary socieV Of
the First Baptist church met Thurs
day afternoon In the four districts.
The Old testament outline study was
continued. LottIe Moon district met
with Mrs. c. II. Harris. 1904 South
Ninteenth street, Mrs. ollie Johns
leader OF the lesson. The Ann Jud.
son district met with Mrs c. II.
Hanna. iios Minnesota avenue. when
Mrs. Robinson lead the lesson. Mrs
W. A. Reynold led the session In the
FidelIs district which met with Mrs.
NJ. II. May. 72i South Seventh
street. The @. !. L. district met with
Mrs. s. d. Taylor. s07 Iowa avenue.
with Mrs. Chaote leading.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
+ + + = + = = + 4 = =
. SOCIETY NOTES .
; = = = = = : Z = = +

Miss Olive Smith has as her guest
Mrs. Ure b. Worcester and little
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18

Miss Marjorie Cochran will ltav'
Sunday for an extended visit In 81
Louis and Cincinnati.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18

u. p. Smith, Jr.. has gone TO his
fathers ranch iear Childress. Texas.
where he will spend the GUNNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JOBS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

men arc employed temporarily"
During the fall and winter
months Mayor Clay said. I'VE have
put on all tho public works that tbs
citizens would stand. Hegrad"a and
other public improvements have been
rushed. I believe every man who -
willing to do full days work can
find employment, In Everett"
Mayor Clay said that while Everett
ir taking care OF It's own people, u
cannot take care OF unemployed men
from the outside.
Capt J. s. Gibson. regional dirco'
tor for Unemployment for the state
of Washington. called the conference
20 order shortly after 10 a. IN. Gov.
Louis r. Hart. nt whose behcat the
conference Was arranged. did not at.
tend. Word was given out that tho
governor had been called 90 Port.
land He was represented at the
meeting by I'D Clifford. director OF
the state department Of labor and in.
dustry.
Capt Gibson recommended that
the Jobiesa meet halfway those who
are creating jobs TO lido over the
prevalent unemployment situation.
lie citeG an experience of his own.
where unAkilled labor could not be
found at 81 "A day TO work at his
home on cambridge island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS Farley
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

yet left Japan's naval ratio actually
lower than II was under the original
Hughes proposals.
The powerful newspapers Nichi
Eichi and Hochi OF Tokyo criticized
the japanese delegation at Washing.
ton for having ''bIundercd
Yukio Ozaki. former minister Of
Justice and a disarmament leader.
charged that Japan has exhibited at
Washington her latest miiitarism.
The japan Advertiser declared
that only one out OF each 10000 peo.
pie in Japan ever heard OF the
Mutsu. and by saving the Mutsu
Japan has endangered uselessly the
results OF the conference.
Government Spokesman interpreted
the wave OF criticism of the confer.
ence decisions and the work OF the
japanese delegation an the beginning
OF political campaign to overthrow
the ministry OF Premier Takahsshi
and the seiyu-Ksi party.
High authorities insisted that the
protests are intended principally for
their internal political effect. or.
ficfsi circles were not alarmed.
Best Informed sources did not OK
pect that the opposition 10 the pres
ent government would succeed in
any immediate overthrow Of the cab
met. but admitted such an event Ia
n possibility for the future. They de-
clare that whenever II comes IL viii
be merely a domestic political crisis.
not affecting foreign policies or inter
national agreements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
.HALF-WIT FACES
MURDER TRIAL
35 Witnesses Subpoenaed
as Hearing Opens

ALBANY. ore. Dec. is,--Thirty.
five witnesses appeared today under
subpoena 10 testify la the trial OF
Carson -, Bcebc. half.wit youth, held
here under two separate charges Of
firat degree murder
Beetle II alleged 90 have shot his
employers. John Painter and his
son. William. 20 death and then
buried their bodies in a shallow
grave on their farm near iacomh.
ore.
The deed Is alleged TO have been
committed between October 10. when
the two Painters were last seen
alive. and November :. when the
bodies were found and Beeba ar.
rested.
A bloody rife WINS found In the
Painter cabin. when arrested. Beebs
declared that the elder Painter had
shot his son and then had committed
suicide. first swearing Beebe tn
secrecy. and then extracting a
promise 20 bury the bodies Ia a hid
den grave.
Beebe today appeared M uncon.
ccrned aH he has at any time since
his arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
TRAIN SERVICE
is RENEWED

The Glacier Park Limited. leaving
Seattle ai $50 a. m. for 80. Paul. and
No. 3. leaving Spokane at s:tb a m.
for Seattle. Will be the frs, two
trains to cross over the repaired
tracks Of the Great Northern thru
tho Cascades since the waAhout on
the Miller river. near Skykomlsh.
eight days ago.
The Miller river span was replaced
Sunday by wreckinE crews. Since
the time Of the washout. main line
service OF the Great Northern has
been detouring via Vancouver. wash
Coast line service Of the Great North.
ern u also open 10 Canadian points.
The Skagit branch. between Burning.
ton and Anacortes. and from Con.
crete 60 Rockport. II stlli under re.
pair. and " expected to be opened for
train service by Wednesday. other
train service In Western Washington
n nearly normal. Seattlc.Tacoma
service on the interurban was 70.
stunned Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
MARINE GUARD
ENDS OWN LIFE
Disguised With Life, Says
His Last Note

PORTLAND. ore. Dec. is.--Aah.
ton Field marine private assigned
Co this district 60 guard mails on
the PoFiiandA Astoria run Of the
North Hank railroad. was believed
90 be a suicide to-day,
Marine officers investigated when
Field ala not report for duty sun
day morning They found a nois IN
his hotel room which read; To
whom q, may concern; I'm disgust
cd with life"
A hat and JACKIE, Identified ~
Fields we're found stuffed in com
mission house window on Front
- Hood spiotches marked the
sidewalk nearby.
Officers assigned 70 the case. who
found III. marines coat and ha, late
last night. have advanced the al.
ternate theory that Field deserted
lie was 20 have appeared against
two former marines. robbery aus
poets. In municipal court this morn
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
WALL ST. WATTS
FOR new BOMB
Special Armed Guards on
Duty at Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. Special
armed guards were on duty today ht
the New York Stock exchange. tho
subtrcaspry ana other buildings In
tho financial district. while Wall
Street WIS or tiptoe In expectation
Of another bomb outrage.
According 10 an anonymous letter
Of warning received last week by
Charles r. Morgan, broker.
the stock exchange and an area sx'
tending five blocks around ~ WIS
10 bc dynamited today.
The men under suspicion are
Italians and are not connected with
the Wall street bomb plotterH 81 Sep.
TENDER. 1890. Their headquarters
are believed 10 have been at New
Rochelle. ~. y. only a short dis
lance from New York. The letter
said.
This II warning 20 you that the
stock exchange and everything Ia a
radius Of five blocks viii be bioNn
up by a bomb on December 10, Leave
town or get out Of that vicinity on
the 18th"
II was written on a small piece OF
paper and mailed in plain en-
velope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
TO AID
PHILIPPINES
Banker Has Scheme to
Stabilize Islands

MANILA. +. L. Dec. ie.--R y.
Herriek. Boston banker. las com
pleted a plan for reorganization OF
the finances Of the Philippine
Islands based on an intensive study
made here at the request Of Sec.
Rotary Of War Weeks and with the
approval Of Major General Leonard
Wood. governor Of the Islands. Il
WAS made known today.
iisrfick IL leaving Immediately
for Washington 10 lay hia plans
before officials there.
The plan IL designed 90 restore
tho financial stability Of the
ISLANDS. II hinges upon offissai &C.
ton At Washington. II was stated.
Tentative approval 10 Herrick'n
plan has been given by native Phil
lpplne political ieaderH u was
stated.
Tn. financial position ~ the
Islands has been serious since the
dispersion Of the gold reserve sew
erai years ago.
New York exchange now carries
an II per cent premium. acuteiy
affecting prices and living costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
BUTT
STARTS FIRE

Investigation Of Sunday nights
fire Ia the basement OF the Century
building. 1919 Third ave. started
Monday by IRE Marshal Harry w.
Hringhurnt. resulted In a report tina,
a cigarsi butt thrown by a paaser b5
was responsible for tho confiaEra.
ton. Tho loas IL estimated At $1,000.
Tho blaze was discovered ~ q.
Nathan Of the iiuttnlck JohblnE Co.
who was arranging stock for a
Christmas sale In the basement. ".
found himself env~lopcd In rolling
clouds Of smoke. which soon swept
ia. entire building
Several hook and ladder companies
ha;iied the blaze for more than an
hour before u was fissiiy eSiin.
Kuished The loss was confined
mainly 90 the basement. but other
stores. the Carlson six Thread
Manufacturing CO.. the nankern'
Printing Co. tho isadiantfirr Sales
Co. and 'hs chattert0n bakeries ali
suffered heavily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
IRISH Threatening
Renewed WARFA Are!

| proposals 90 the treaty,
Griffith then arose and moved that
the treaty be ratified
1--WE have made a bargain. brought
Il hack and and now We will stand
by H." he said
4 fiery debate followed ~ TO
whether documents introduced at a
secret session should DO made public.
he Valera objected 60 their intro.
duetion. declaring all matters OF tho
secret debate should remain secret
Collins mistakenly demanded that
everything be made public.
Tho documents wcre believed 10
contain the alternative proposals OF
De Valera. said TO have been suK.
Eonted nj the closed meeting.
Griffith usually cool under all
circumstances. grew angry at
"quibbling over words when lriah
lives are hanging In the balance .
I'VE brought back our own fac
and secured evacuation by the
British army after 200 yeam." he
declared hcatediy.
In proof OF hts statement he read
letter from Lloyd George prom.
lang the army would be withdrawn
Immediately after the treaty Ii
mtlfied.
Griffith then read the oath of
allegiance contained In the peace
pact and said
ANY iriahman can take this
oath with honor"
Austin Stack. cabinet member
who voted against the aeaty AMI
has supported he Valera IN his
fEht against u. jumped 10 hia feet
and cried
II won't take this oath"
Griffith continued with his speech
and closed by saying.
II ask ratification OF peace.
friendship and partnership after the
worlds greatest revolution
III the treaty l. rejected. the war,
which would be resumed turnout Ire.
land. would be fight against the
sympathy % the world.
Representative Mckeown conceded
tho motion for ratification.
II ask ratification because I be.
ll~vc n II beat for the people who
wan, substance and not rhadov." he
said.
DE Valera bitterly opposed IL
ibid the people who elected ns on
the republican ticket think we were
llarsT' he demanded
This thing does no, end thl. con.
fiict. II was signed under durcAa and
sill not briFfg friendship"
lie pasaionatcly referred 20 the I'm.
prisonment Of Irish patriots. saying
I'VE have not accepted this docus
rnsnt because we viii not deliver our
bodies and souls 20 the Jail~ru.
would have iriahmru remain slaves
until the end % tim. rather than con
sent 90 such a document"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
PLOT CHARGED
TO RAILROADS

CHICAGO. Dec. is.-The rnlssd
States railroad labor board today
heard the protest OF a million rail.
road shop employees. who charge thar
railroads are leasing their shops 70
individuals TO cvadc the ,ransporta
ton act
Prank r. walsh. labor attorney.
presented the side OF tho mon and
charged "A nationwide conspiracy"
on the part OF the carriers
The dispute arose from action Of
tho Eric railroad In turning Its shop
over 70 others.
Walsh charged the railroads with
trying 20 dodge the authority OF the
railroad board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Reparations Now
Being Discussed
by LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON, Dec. i9.---Prcrniers
BRAND and Lloyd George IN their
first meeting on the reparations sit.
uation today discussed only general
problems. 1t was learned authorita-
lively.
Several questions which arose
we're handed over TO Sir Robert
Horne. chancellor OF the excheauer
and the French treasury expert for
detailed analysis.
The conference will be resumed
at II a. IN. tomorrow.
The treasury officials will meet
this afternoon TO consider the prob.
lens submitted TO them.
Premier BRAND and his corps OF
French financial experts arrived al
No. 10 Downing st. at 1890 a. m.
meeting Lloyd George and British
treasury representatives. In the
room where the Irish peace pact
was aligned little more than 9
week ago.
DIR. Walter Ratbenau, German
rcparations expert, arrived un
heraided from Berlin Just before
the conference began. He has been
In Germany comforting with
Chancellor With and others on
his failure 10 obtain German
moratorium while in London last
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
JAPS IN NAVY
DESPITE LAW
Miller freeman Takes Issue
With Secy. DENLY
ny MILLER FREEMAN

The Seattle naval recruiting office
issued a statement a few days AFRO
denying as ridiculous" reports that
Japanese are permitted In the Unit.
ed States navy. The Law spccifical.
" provides. Il was explained. that
no one can join the navy without
having al least his first papers. A.
an Oriental cannot become natural
lied. this makes such a thing as a
japanese IN uniform impossible"
In letter. dated June Z. 1921.
addressed 60 Senator Miles Poindex.
ter. Edwin DENLY. secretary OF the
navy. admitted that in June. 1890.
there were % japanese serving as
enlisted men in the United States
navy: that the act OF 1918 permits
naturalization OF aliens who had
served In the navy under certain
conditions; and that II can ba taken
for granted that all japanese In tho
United States naval service at this
time are citizens OF tho United
states"
The premises do not Justify the
conclusions drawn by the honorable
secretary. In the first place. Of the
ss Japanese IN the navy. Il ~ high
" improbable that any were Amsrt.
can citizens by birth: IL Is also un.
likely that many. II any OF them.
became citizens by naturalization
prior 70 the operation OF the nat.
uralization act OF May 2. 1918.
II Il be true that few. IL any. Of
these enlisted men were citizens
prior 20 1918. Il 10 highly unlikely
that tho greater part of the DC
could have become citizens since
that time. and under the law then
enacted. for the reason that official
figures received from the DEPART.
ment OF justice March IL. 1921. stat.
ed that only 2i8 Japanese had been
admitted 10 citizenship under the
act Of 1918: Of such number I0f
were naturalized in cases coming be.
fore the federal courts In Hawaii
NEARLY all army casesD and tho bal.
ance. ia, covered army and navy
cniistmcnts In various states Of
continental United States. II IL un.
likely that 90 OF the ia we're navy
cases.
The courts have decided the
supreme court viii probably uphold
that decision-that naturalization Of
Japanese under tho act OF 1918. or
prior thereto. Is in violation OF tho
federal statutes. which declares in
effect that members Of the yellow
and brown races are ineligible to
citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CARFARE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

poll. but Il Understood to be agsainst
the bill.
Councilman Cohen. on the fence.
was expected 10 throw his vote with
tho majority.
Councilman fitzgerald. naturally.
was for his own measure
II requires five votes for such a
measure 10 pass
While the council majority was
aKalna, the Fitzgerald bin. It's nern'
bers unanimously declared them.
selves In favor OF n lower fare as
soon an IL can be made feasible.
For this reason Il was considered
certain that the Carroll resolution %
cut tho fare as soon as conditions
warrant and TO let the people vote
on the matter at an early election
would be favored BY sufficient vote
to carry IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Huge Strides Made
in Industrial Way

Nearly ito acres IN Industrial sites.
together with improvements amount.
lnE 10 a total Of 1000 9go. have been
made In Seattle within the iAai two
years. according 20 a report just
made public by u. l.. I.ambuth. In,
dusirlal property specialist This
quiet wave OF city prosperity Involves
- deals. and Indicates a future wave
81 expansion for the city. say bust.
ness mrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Raids on Gamblers
Continued by Police

Continuing their drive against
gambling dens, the police Sunday
night raided a room In the Lane
hotel. I'll Lane ST.. and arrested
seven men--F. Fong. 2s. a. Hender'
son, 20. Pete Pierson. %. Carl stone.
u, Frank Sanding. %, ". =. Myer.
"a, and John Rozet'. 30. Fong was
charged with conducting the game
and released on SIS bail. the other
men posting $40 each On diHordsriy
conduct charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
ny CHARLES VI. MCANN

DUBLIN. Dec. IA Renewed war
fare ON England was threatened IL
the dail cirann today during debate
on ratification OF the peace treaty.
Il hope to continue TO fiEht. even
II this .-ttcn document i accepted
cried Austin stack. member 81 the
Irish c.hinet.
Il would have irishmcn remain
slaves until the end Of time rather
than consent to such a document,
said President De Valera.
Count piunkett moved rejection
OF the treaty. 1t iH unsatlAfac
tory" he said. 1T means that We
must be false 90 our oath 10 the
empire and our oath TO Ireland. As
men Of honor We must respect our
oath Go the republic and under no
circumstances will ! sacrifice my
personal honor In this respect"
The dali rcconvrned after lunch
Speaker Mcneil calling the meeting
to order az ass y. IN. Michael Col
Inns took the floor and began speak
Ing Ia behalf Of the treaty.
Il recommend the treaty for
what Il ls-freedotn." Collins said.
1T Is not the ultimate freedom
which every nation aHplrca 60. but
IL is tho freedom 60 achieve"
Members OF the dail leaped Ga
their feet and ehecrcd when Collins
said.
These slippery. slopera 49, these
wise mcn--say We fell for British
bluff.
The British have hluffcd pretty
well for the past two years. but
We didn't weaken"
Tho demonstration that greeted
this remark was by far the grvat.
est OF the sessions. McIsbcrs
cheercd. clapped and stamped their
feet for several minutes.
We had TO sign across a British
table. but We would have signed In
Dublin. New York or Paris" Collins
said
Arthur Griffith, who signed the
peace pact. moved ia ratification.
Il move ratification Of this new
treaty" he said.
I'VE have made the bargain and
brought the result back to the people
Of ireland. our masters. no, our serv-
ants.
we are not dle,ators.
"if we do not represent the people
then our voice Is gone for
ever"
Members of the Sian Fcin rariia.
msnt met az the national university
10 take final action on the pact
which waN signed in London TO Gro
ate an Irish Free state.
The session was called 10 order At
Has n. m.
Immediately after the ron call De
Valera arose from his chair and an.
nouuerd he would submit alternative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Democrats Prepare
for Fight on Pact

WASHINGTON, Dec. is.-Some
democratic senators viii organize
opposition 20 the four power Pacific
treaty at an informal conference to
be held this week.
The democrats. taking the posi-.
ton that the treaty Is purely mil.
itary alliance which applies the
principle OF the balance Of power
70 the Pacific. will begin stump.
ing campaign during the Christmas
recess OF congress-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
TWO ARE SLAIN
IN STRIKE RIO
Man Who Kills Deputy
Shot Down

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Dee :.
Lewis Jones, ton ~ Sheriff w !,
Jones. Of Woodbury. county Al. !
striker named Ilazen Kaled -
both killed Ia . battle In the ~,
ing strike zone about a. m. ~.
KaIed. accosted by the shsr4ff =,
his son - they started thr 4
district. slugged young Jones -
the head and started 10 run. a..
pursued him. ordering him 70 -
and had almost overtaken u
when Kaied turned and sbo n.
once thru the abdomen.
Jones' then shot Kaled. who :.
en- route 20 the hospital.
Young Jones died al the hous.
Strikers had been causing spr,.,
trouble IN the strike zone slno~ z,
night. stoning automobiles and s,r,'
cars and beating up pedes,r...
state troops are expected 70 ,
called.
Officials Of striking packing hn.
employees claim that Kalsd va,
strike breaker. not a union menu.
Hs identity Il IN doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
BOAT CAPSIzES;
z ARE DROWNED
Seattle Hunters Perish in
Hoggum Bay

The bodies Of two Septtle men.
who drowned sunday while
hunting ducks nj iiogEum bay.
WIRE held Monday in the Hut
terworth moriuary, while ia.
neral arrangements were being
completed by relatives.
In npite OF the heroic attempts Of
A. l.. Glover, 1906 sylvester place.
to rescue them. Donald q. Campbell,
mining engineer, 63iO 10th ave
n. ~. aud Arthur W. BloomquiH,,
bond salesman. s5iT 18th ave. y. H.,
were lost when their small boat
struck a log and overturned.
The three men had left Seattle
Sunday morning. While hunting
on the Hoggum bay preserve. near
SlHquaily flats. Glover brought down
duck The bird fell into the wa.
ter Is yards from shore. and while
Glover remained IN the shore blind
Campbell and Bioomauint showed off
In small boat 20 retrieve the duck.
striking a los. the craft upset. pitch.
Ing the two mon into the lay water.
where. with their heavy hunting
toys. they soon sank.
Glover swan to the boat ana man
aged 10 pun Campbell To shore. bu,
he could not be revived. Bioomauist
wat catricd 10 far out BY the current
that his body was not recovered until
some time later when help arrived.
Campbell. formerly a specialist In
tho college of mines at the unlver.
Nliy OF Washington. returned short
time ago from Alaska. where he was
connected with large engineering
projects. A wife aud throe children
Survive Campbell.
Bleomauist. former captain In
tho A ". y. was a bond salesman
for a.. firm Of Bond s Goodwin a
Tucker.