davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

A relief committee formed shortly
after the nation of the food and
survey committee made arrangements
for permanent shelter medical aid and
clothing. 1t was decided that all south
side ministers and priests would be
asked to donate the use of their church
buildings foc the housing Of homeless.
This agreed upon the clergy's aid in
registering the needy refugees was
obtained.
Arrangements were made to care for
the sick in st. Mary's and Minnequa
hospital while clinics and first aid
stations were set ur- in Central high
school and several churches. Pure ar
tesian watnr was obtained from the
Colorado Fuel and Iron ompany, as
we'll as a guarantee for other aid.
Lights were later furnished by the
dynamos at the Steel Works.
\ system was so arranged so that
only those who had registered for aid
would be accommodated in regular cs-
tablished stations. Those who had not
registered we're cared for in special
stations whore they were properly reg
istcrcd in order that they might be
cared for in "A regular manner.
So in the short space OF II hours a
system of relief of food clothing.
shelter ana medicine was furnished
established on business basis that
has not been changed since that time.
Boy Scouts. Red Cross workers and
high school and college girls, in ad-
dtion to volunteer workers of all sorts
aided in the work, but the main burden
of the relief rested on the shoulders of
the Pueblo county chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

Captain j. l.. Fitz-Gibbon of the
military who is in charge of traffic in
Pueblo. has. given his father-in-
C. e. Burrows. 517 Broadway, some
work during the past days.
Burrows, an elderly man, has gath
cred few figures on the volume of
traffic on the Pueblo streets since the
flood swept the city. Records made
at Orman and Broadway by Burrows
shows that in normal times cars
pass a minute, 210 an hour or ESQ a
day.
Since the flood at this point between
the hours of Z a. m. and $50 a. m. and
between 4:3O and $50 p. m. an average
of 10 cars pass minute, 600 an hour.
During the remainder of the day. ac-
cording to Burrows, there is an aver
age of 4 cars a minute, 240 cars an
hour, making a grand total of 4, ,140 cars
for twelve hours.
This address, 517 Broadway is
within two blocks of the two mile post,
from the post Office" said Burrows.
Imagine for yourself the number of
machines passing over Main street
viaduct during tho day, or at some
prominent point on the north side, say
Tenth and Main. This count included
traffic in both directions. During this
TWO weeks pcrlou, nave Only seen
one accident, and 1t was of very lit
tie Importance.
1T is interesting. sometimes anus
ing. at other times disgusting. to watch
the car owner in his attitude toward
the pedestrian, who is not SO fortu-
nate as to own car. or who may have
lost his car in the flood.
"only this morning, 1 saw n modest
looking young woman standing at the
corner of Orman and Broadway hop
ing that some good Samaritan would
ask her to ride. She stood there a
few minutes when a five passenger car
appeared with two ladies as occupants.
The waiting one became bold and
quietly asked the driver for a ride
downtown. Yes. We are going right
downtown But she stepped on the
gas and did not stop.
The girl started to walk. She had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

Altho Mineral Palace park looks more
like the back yard of a prosperous
Chinese laundry where clothes have
been hung or laid in any place or way
to dry. city park officials are busily at
work tending the grass, flower beds
and trees at Pueblo's most beautiful
park.
More men are now employed in the
caretaker's branch of the city park
department than heretofore.
With the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad tracks running thru the Min
eral Palace park, Puebloans will not
be permitted to use driveways around
Lake Clara to full extent, but the re-
mainder of the park boulevards will
be put in excellent condition as soon
as heavy traffic abates.
Along the eastern boundary of the
park IL was necessary to cut down
thirteen large willow trees to be used
as protection against the rise of the
Fountain river on Saturday night June
4, when that stream threatened to wash
into Lake ClaraNhnd thus cause un-
forescen damage, not only to Mineral
Palace park but uptown districts.
Thru the quick work of Park Super
intendent f.. F.. Colby, and his assis-
tants, the Fountain river was pre-
vented from washing out a large part
of the park by the cutting of trees and
piling OF railroad ties, and trailing OF
heavy wire cable.
The whole of Mineral Palace park
with alk it's buildings has been turned
over to the relief of flood stricken
families and business men. Tho lawn
space has been donated for tho pur-
pose of drying cloth wares
At the present time the Pueblo Flour
Milling company is drying over mil
lion sacks at the Mineral Palace park.
The Red Cross are using Mineral
Palace for the storing of food and
clothing supplies for destitute families.
Superintendent of Parks Colby
stated yesterday that as soon as grass
plots were uncovered by owners of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
MANS BODY FOUND
ON THIRD STREET

The body Of a man badly decom-
posed, was found yesterday in the 500
block on West Third street. The
body was clad in overalls. with no
shoes, and apparently blanket had
been wrapped around his form. In
a pocket OF the overalls was re-
cept for IA local newspaper, bearing
the name, wv. Stevenson, 105 Eli
zabcth street"
One shoulder and the head was
sticking slightly above the caked
mud when found.
Mccarthy Brown Undertaking COM
pany have the body, and request that
anyone knowing w. Stevenson to call
at their establishment and assist. il
possible, inestablishing the identity
CT the man found.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
ATTEND THE AUCTION
Sale of FURNITURE at 5TH
and COURT TODAY at 9
o'clock and l o'clock.
CALKINS & WHITE.

John F. Starr IS now located at MT.
Hayse bargcr shop. 21o W. Fourth st:
Will be glad TO see his friends ana
patrons at the new location.
YES. II II is Kodak finishing II is
our business. We are photographers,
not side line Lowest prices on
printing, cents roll. any size roll
developing. Austin Studio. over krcss.
NOTICE-Open for business at
2l7h South Union Ave. Baylers En-
ploymont Office. Let's Go Pueblo.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE BES-
SEMER BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC
IATIOS-This is to inform you that
our association did not lose one dollar
on arcoun. of the recent floods. and
wc did not have single loan In ths
flooded districts. We arc still 100 pei
cent as an association and doing bust
ness in the same old way at the same
place.
We will issue our new series oi
stock commencing July 1st, 1921, al
which timc you and your friends can
subscribe for now stock.
Any information that you may wish
will he gladly furnished by tho Sccrc-
tary at 1925 T.. Evans Avenue, or any
of the directors.
+. p. HAWKE. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
TRYING TO ESTABLISH
IDENTITY OF CHILD

G. W. Powell. undertaken Of Las
Animss. writes to :. W. PrcEsey.
casualty supervisor. that on June 5
tho body OF boy, apparently about
years old. was found ono mile cast
OF Hsdlcy bridge. Identity OF tho
child has not been established. and
Powell gives a lengthy description.
part of which is that tho body carries
"a din, scar back Of the right car. has
brown hair. lieht eyebrows and II
nItrhtiy over fcct in heiehth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

H. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning, 321 F.. 5th. Drop us card.
LITHIA SODA WATERS
None better; insist on it, Water
still given away free. - L1THlA
WATER BOTTLING CO.
KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE all
accounts due S. BERNHE1M at his
residence. sos West Thirteenth street.
as the store was entirely destroyed by
the flood.
OPEN for business at 312 West 4th
street. A. a. HUPf.
GET your mower sharpened fof
spring. Called for and returned.
Price Arms Co.. 4o6 West Northern
Phone s?6-W.
MALONEY. Tailor and cleaner, now
open. 31O S. Union avenue.
NOTICE TO RED MEN AND
POCHONTAS-A special meeting is
called for Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, at Erickson Hall, corner
Northern and Evans avenues for re-
lief of flood sufferers among Red
Men and Pocahontas. BY order of
Sachem. w. p. VAN FOSSEN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
Labor and Laborers

The statement is made by city au-
thorities that persons desiring men.
trucks, pumps or incidental equip
ment can obtain same by application
to Ed Wells, at the Colorado Free
Employment Bureau. now located at
Hall 4. Board of Trade building.
Persons desiring employment or
having teams, trucks or other equip
ment will moro readily find employ
ment by applying to the same adj
dress
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
ATTEND THE AUCTION
Sale Of FURNITURE at 5TH
and COURT TODAY at 9
o'clock and | o'clock.
CALKINS & WHITE.
AUTO OEMOl|SHES
HOME AND MACHINE

Los Angeles. Cal. June io-f.
Schwartz. OF Los Angeles. demolished
his new automobile and hts house with
ono impact tonight and almost dc
molishnd himself in the same crash.
Mr.. Schwartz who had n big new car
and was not familiar with the mcchan-
ism accidentally backed into another
machine when he attempted to turn
into tho driveway at his home. Then
he went into low gear. leaned the curb
ing. hit tho bungalow and knocked u
two feet off Its foundation and was
removed to the emergency hospital
after neisnbors had picked him out
from between the house and thc re-
mains of the car. Surgeons said he
mirht recover
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
lion Seal Carried
Blocks By Flood

\ y. " 9. \ iron seai weighing
about zevcn pounds was carried out
~ tho Y W e. a building on Third
street hy tho flood and washed into
tho Frazier Saddlery comrsny's build
inr nn second between Main and
santa 70 streets.
Tho seal was recovered yesterday
hy =. g FoEg. who rooms at the Y.
NJ c. A. The seal was carried over a
window sill several feet high and
washed into the building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
800 PERSONS FIGHT
ONE RANCH FIRE

Oakland. Cal. juno in.--Grsin valued
at more than tiOoc"o was destroyed by
fire which rwcpt the George Higgins
ranch between Brentwood ana Antioch
late today.
Fourteen hundred acres were burned
over. The Siszs was fought by force
of about 500 persons hurriedly recruited
from neiehboring farms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
Southern Colorado Pioneers

Conner williams, secretary of the
soutberp Colorado Pioneers Society.
REQUESTS that all members attend the
funeral today at 10 O'Clock. at inc
home. COS East Drman avenue. of
Alexander r. stewart. Sr. who was
past president OF tho organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
Funeral Of A. T. Stewart
To Be Held This Morning

The funeral Of Alexander T. stew
art sr will he held this morning at
10 o'clock from tho home. soS East
orrtan avenue Burial will he in tho
family lot in Roselavr in charge OF
a r. & \. ". No rs. Arrangements
in charge Of W. II. McMinn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

Germsny's account owing the
United Etates for the maintenance OF
the American army OF occupation on
the Rhine on September 30 last
amounted to l2e3.s3s.ooo Germany
has reimbursed the United States to
the extent of only sat.sT3.sss.
Railroads of tho United States
claim to have lost S1oi.ooo.ooo in
1920 from robbery Of freight and
damage caused TO freight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
OBSERVER GIVES FACTS AND FIGURES
PERTAINING TO TRAFFIC OF AUTOS

not gone very far when a great, big
natured and big hearted man came
along. His car was packed. VIII you
have a rider he asked. She told him
that he already had load.
Never mind" said tho big fellow,
"thero is always room for one more
in this buS!n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

Stag. rr1Sis regard It a. unluckv
tn leave soar behind In their dress
Ing room when on tour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
CITY BRIEFS

IN CORRIDOR FoUR-superin-
tendent Wells, of the Pueblo Free
Employment Agency, has his office
now in corridor A of the Labor
Temple building. on the second floor.
He says he will have a large number
of men to place today.
.1s IT USED IN AN 0FFICE1-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
ATTEND THE AUCTION
Sale Of FURNITURE at 5TH
and COURT TODAY at 9
o'clock and / o'clock.
CALKINS & WHITE.
The Silver State Music Co.

Was one OF tho heaviest losers In tho
Hood. but arc going to continue busi-
ness As soon as tho necessary repairs
can be made at tho OLD LOCATION.
Their ofYicc IL temporarily located at
the Bcsscc Millinery Co.'S. corner
Sixth and Main streets where they
will hc pleased to soc all their old
customers and friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
HYpSo-sT STONE HOMES. Phone sr1
An.Eteel Ssfe- and CabtnetA Ths
Best. O'Brscn Printing %.

NOTICE TO CARrENTERS-A
Carpenters suffering loss in tho flood
should report to the relief committee
at once. said committee will he in
session from until : D. m. at Labor
Temple. room 5. Wednesday evening
Juno 80. i. G. McCaffrcy. Sccy-
Treasurer OF Carpenters Union. Relief
Committee.
Tho Pueblo Railway Employees
Relief Assn. has opened office at
Room Labor Temple. Open. to
ii a. m. and to y. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
ATTEND THE AUCTION
Sale of FURNITURE at 5Th
and COURT TODAY at 9
o'clock and l o'clck.
CALKINS & WHITE.

H. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning, 321 F.. 5th. Drop us card.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03
CHANGES OLD SIZE OF HENS
EGGS.

Setting aside all precedent and
wiping out. at one fell swoop the
traditional privilege Of country edi.
tors TO term hailstones Of unusual
size as being "as large as hens egg"
The Mansfield Enterprise Of recent
date, in describing a severe IAN OF
hail in that section, relegstes <he
honored hen to the rear and rings N
the egg product Of a loud-vosced
disordant freckled face guinea ~ .
substitute. In the name 4 the noble
|hen we file a protest and insist rna'
the standard size Of an exaggerated
Maidstone shall remain, as acceptet
| by our forefathef;. aas large - I
Ihen's egg."-Poncnatoula Inter
prise.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03
SHAKESPEAREAN CHARACTERS
Essays Read by Graduates ST.
Joseph High School, May Eth

, o 90 o o o o o o
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03

d The Gazette has in stock . number
of Chattel Mortgage blank. which We
are offering ct Toe . piece, with
special price made on larger ordsrs.
These chattel mortgage blanks wore
carefully drawn by local attornsys
and are guaranteed to be perfect and
complete. The Gazette was requested
to print these blanks and kssp n
stock for benefit Of the interested.
THE form il quite long, covering Z
sheet 81 Z 10 inches, longer thar
legal ear), hsnes ths yEies ~ IN
Ieompsl1sd q shafUa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03
MISTAKEN IDEAS ADQQI rolS.
oN0Us SNAKE&

(Frcm the Morgan CRY Rsvisw)
Prof. Diekenoofer, Of Beekees
Mass, who has made . lfs-long study
Of the habits Of snakes, declares N
q pamphlet recently issued that tAefs
are really two poisonous maks9 u
America. That when peeRle arc
poisoned from their bite It q becaqee
their blood is in bad condition, Nov
comes Miss Elizabeth 8sWingtPn,
writer Of Results Of Scientific 70;
search" and member Of the Rspdle
Study Society. and says:
"With only two szeeptionaEthe
timber rattlesnake and The eoppeFs
head-there isn't . snake in AmeFiet
that can harm you. Not . snake that
can sting you; or squeeses yoq or
injure you in any way"
These supposedly learned people ~
/ liver lectures before highly intsllset-
| ual audiences in the cultured e1st end
get away with just such stuA -
L II
above.
We would like for TIE professoE. -
get his blood in the best 81 eendt
ton and allow us to introduce hin
| to q cotton-mouth moccasin or m
Arizona side-windex rat&leenaka w
would be delighted to 80 Nm
handle these harmless reptilss-alse
to attend his sod obsequiss aftsr ID
body had swollen to the - 81 .
hogshead.
And il Miss Bennington really! b.
lieves the coppsrhead and t4Ahfepx
jrattlesnakes are the only psis9qeug
snakes in America We wouh den e
| an exquisite pleasure 10 hkN hs1
over some desert erals We hays tdX7
eled in Arizona and watch hsr gently
remove a spot n rather thats. d.
puted the right-of-way. II would h
great sport to zee her kick tran -
trails the "club," ground" -
winder, sand" and ''blss%a rsttls.
snakes she would encounter. A
desert viper or cactus sdders BIZ
would kill her in tan .niuuteA 20
1.-THE other harmless snakes would ~
low her to live, psrhaps1 an aao9f
provided her blood vas IN gesd eea
} dition. l
|, Come along, Elisabeth. and Hinl
. !Sbe Professor-Ws shore vud W
, to show yer jist what brand q
: d-fool tenderfsst ~ air.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03
EMMETT NEWTON BUys ~
BINc HOUSE. -
Sells Interest /. Hardviek:1ui - ,
H.rdvieL-Nevses cs-Pe.l - :
Hardwiek.


Emmett Newton, nanaee 1t
ths Hardwick-Buiek and HaFl
>wiek-Nswtep companies, has 81
his interest in bod ee.paAiss = :
w. NJ. Hardwiek and has resieReH -,
~. manager. effective Jsnp 1, g.
eording to annesaeensat. SefyT.
day morning. Mr. ,Hardxisk Xaa..,
already the chief ,ewner. = ~. !.
business and Mr.. Nswtee IA ~ :.
his interest leaving, ~ esa1alEs.,,
Mr.. Newton in turn has purska
the interest Of Mr.. Hardwick = -,
Motor Supply company, je6S(9 ~ ,
automotive equipment, and = ~ 4
sole owner Of that compepy. 8
Newton will now devote, lii Gn43IA
time 10 the supply business md -,
Park Hotel. There win be no, skGASA :.
however, in the management ~ e n,
G. B. Allen win continue - H1GeusS ,
Of the supply business for Mr.. NS4tsN
and J. F. Davis a. managR, n ~.
Park Hotel. -" ''''A'' : =
After June 1, ]. R. White, for setey.
al years assistant manager Of Sks
Hardwick-Buick and Hardwick-NsJ-'
ton companies, win be promoted 4,
manager. Also effective after tkis
date the Hardwick-Buick company
will absorb the Hardwick.Nsvtop
company. The Observation-Disclosures com,
pany is in raality merely Dc kvek
division of the Hardwick-Buick com
pany, the latter company cont3npine
in the truck business. Mr.. Witt and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03

The statistieal ysar fer ssthsa ~
from August 1t - July 31sl.&a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03

LoST-0ns pair u Of sspsetaalsaA
gold rims, Kript-tok lsnsss; Let Ae1A.
where betwssa Masonic Han ard rses7
dsnes Of Ma xsts Johletoqsc ,1Ar
ward fer rstesa - Qaeel4es seelses
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03

RrrY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03

THE CHARACTER OF
ROSALIND.
By Miss Wealthy Clarke.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-29
OVER 1000 AuToEs IN DEBORAH
Petition Circulated to Start an Auto
mobile Club in City.

Last week several petitions were
circulated on the streets of DEBORAH
for the purpose of organizing an
automobile club in DEBORAH. The city
has few over 1000 cars now, and
the idea of organizing the club
would be to get some money to-
gether, which would be used in fix
ing the streets of the city. The
proposition will be taken before. the
Commercial Club, and a program
outlined. There has been suggestions
made to make the dues $40 year,
or more if one cares to contribute
larger amount. With 1000 cars at
SO that would mean $4,000, which
would surely go a long ways to-
wards putting the streets in. fine
shape.
Of course a fund of this kind, if
it was raised would have to be turn
ed over to the city authorities, and
used by them. Its not a bad idea,
and would solve lot of poor streets,
and wouldn't cost individuals very
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-29
Married in washington, d. c.

Announcements reached Decorah
relatives and friends last week OF
the marriage of Miss Lila Octavia
Riste to Mr.. Frances Henry Judge,
at Washington, D. c., on Saturday,
June Is. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. Nels Riste, of Decorah,
and she was born and grew to
young womanhood in this city, where
she has host of friends. For the
past three years she has held a
position as a stenographer in Wash
ington. The groom was an ofncer
in the late war and was stationed
in Washington some time. The happy
Young couple took honeymoon trip
TO New York and BOSTON, and al
ter Sept. /, will be at home at 1873
e9d street, Cleveland, Ohio. Many
friends join with us in extending
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-29
Pleasant Trip to Montana

Sheriff o. o. Ellingson, Ole simon
SON and Gilbert Blekeberg, who ar
rived home last week from their
automobile trip to Sumatra, Mont,
report a most enjoyable trip. They
didn't encounter a puncture or blow
ont on the entire trip, and they re-
mort Montana crops looking good this
wear. in fact, as good as any they
saw along the line. The people out
there are very enthusiastic over oil
nrosnects. The Decorahians went up
into the Cat Creek oil fields, winch
l. inst a few miles from their land.
They saw about 40 oil wells and
about 50 more going i'm The De-
corahians bought oil for their car
from a little refinery at MosDy'
which came out of the Frantz wen
MOI, and they report it high quail
;tv the car working better on II
than any oil they bought on the trip,
There is great activity around
sumatra about oil. One drlli was
unloaded last week to start drililhs
FIVE miles west of Sumatra, ana q
company from Butte has leased II
GOO acres called the Breed Greek
structure, which takes in their lana
One drilling outfit is to start nex'
month on the section joining ole
simonson's. The gentlemen Dough,
their land from Z. X. Hovden abou'
three years ago. Here is hopihs
they all find oil on their land ah'
start opposition to John d. Roeke
teller.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-29
Corn is Tassled Out

Mr.. C. w. Pilgrim, one of the pro-
gressive and we'll known farmers of
Madison township is mighty proud
of his field of corn this year, as the
corn is now Az feet high and on
June 26 tassled out. That's re-
cord, we believe, that's hard to beat,
and speaks well for Mr.. Pilgrim and
his work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-29
Four Cars Street Oil

The city of DEBORAH has used four
car loads of street oil on the streets
Of DEBORAH this year, and still there
are number of streets needing oil
yet. Perhaps another car will be
ordered, and it looks as if it could
be used.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-29

much. The auto is a hard PROPOSE
ton on streets and roads, and if the
owners of cars wish to contribute in
this way to good streets, it looks
like fine idea. We understand the
petitions have been literally signed,
and all those who have been approch-
ed think well of the idea.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-29
DEBORAH Man Gets Federal Office

G. E. Doak, who has been con-
r ted with the Adams Seed Co.
here for some time past, has just
been appointed deputy revenue col
lector for the Northern Iowa district.
He will have his headquarters in De-
corah. He will look after income
taxes, threatre and restaurant taxes,
etc. He will travel over the dis
trict and will be at home here Sum
DAYS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-29
Going to South Dakota on Visit

Norman Nelson, the popular day
foreman of the Rock Island yards
here, is going to take a well deserved
and next Friday in COM
pany with his wife, will go to Madi-
son, S. D., where he formerly lived,
on a visit to old friends. They will
be gone for several weeks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-29
Gerhard Riste in Norway

Midshipman Gerhard Riste, who is
a student at the Annapolis Naval
Academy, is now in Christiana, Nor
way, where he went on naval
cruise. He will graduate from the
academy next spring.