davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
AIREDALE PUNCTURED 800
TIMES BY A PoRCUPINE

Rockville Center, n. r., Aug.
l7.-Billy, thoroughbred Aire-
dale, is under the care of vet
erinarian to-day as the result of
charging a neighbor's pet porcu-
pine and biting through most OF
his fortifications. When Billy re-
turned home with his chum,
Timmy, an Irish terrier, after a
nights absence, quilts were pro-
jeeting all over him. In an
hours work with pincers the
doctor removed 300 spines, many
of them two inches long. Scores
were stuck in his mouth, Despite
the fighting nature of his breed,
Timmy was more discreet in
charging the enemy than Billy,
as he had only few reminders
of the fray. The neighbor's pet
has disappeared and SO Billy's
owners think the Airedale won
the battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
TEN FACTORIES
i. WERE BURNED
Million Dollar Loss in Fur
niture District of
Brooklyn
MOST OF BUILDINGS
WERE WOODEN
One Whole Block in Will
liamsburgh Section
Wiped Out

New York, Aug. l7.-Ten factory
buildings, occupying a block in the
Williamsburgh section of Brooklyn,
were destroyed by fire to-day. The
loss was estimated at Sl,000,000 One
building was of brick The others were
small frame structures.
The first was in furniture district.
The principal losers are the Greenpofnt
Moulding CO., the Manhattan Show
Case Co, and the Rattan Furniture
Co. in Newell street, and the kreis
Chair Mfg Co., at Diamond and Calyer
streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
BOSTON MAN NAMED.
As Chief of New Division of Shoes,
Leather and Hides.

Washington. ID. e., Aug. l7.-Arthur
B. Butman of Boston was named to-
day by Secretary Hoover as chief of
the new division of shoes. leather and
hides of the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
MASoNS' PAY So A DAY
According to Arbitration By Priest at
Geneva, N. Y.

Geneva, n. Y, Aug. II. - Iihe
pay for masons in this city will remain
at SO a day, it was announced to-
day by the Rev. Stephen Merhsdden,
a Catholic priest, who was impartial
chairman of the arbitration boa ID de-
Gliding the issue. The employers asso-
citation has accepted the decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
PUBLISHER cRowELL DEAD.
Had Been Ill for Months with a Can
Ger.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. III. 5. Grow
ell. former owner of the Crowell Pub
fishing company Springfield, o., pub
fishers of the Womsn's Home Compan-
ion and Farm and Fireside, died to-
day in a hospital here. He had been
i'll with cancer for many months,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
SUES FOR s2s.ool
For Loss Of Her Husband who Was
Killed By Train.

Vera Daniel. A. administrator ~
the estate Of Louis Daniel Of Lyndon.
Who was killed June u st 81 IohGs-
bury Center by a Boston & Maine rail
xay train. has brought suit erainst
thc railroad company in the sum of
S2S.poO for the purpose ~ recovering
damage. i j. alleged that = cnmpAn-
ion suit vii later b. brought relative
10 .he death Of persons with Mr. Dsr-
iel The SIS n00 sui Wss filed wit&
Judge Conli,s IN I nited States dissr.-.
court yesterday >ftozsG0E-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
CRITICALLY ILL WITH POLIO.
Russell Perry, Aged II. Of East Shell.
burne, Badly ParaiyTed.

East ShsTburne, Aug. IL Russell
Perry. the llvear-old son IF Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Perry. l. critically 80
with infsntile paralysis, being almost
complstely paraiyged. He vas taken
~ only about q Eeek ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
COULDN'T FURNISH BAIL.
Capt. Joseph Roy, Master of Suspected
Rum Running Ship.

Atlantic City, y. =, Aug IL Cap
tain Joseph Roy, master Of the sus-
pected rum runner Pocomoke, remained
in Jail to-day on a charge of smuggling.
He was unable TO furnish the 5000
bail fixed after his arrest last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
King Peter Of Serbia Is peaa.

Belgrade. Jugoslavia. Aug. T. By
the Associated Pdess King Feier Of
Serbs died yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
GREEKS M4NOEUTERING
TO CUT OFF RETREAT
And Four Great Columns Are Thrust
ing Toward Turkish Ma
tionalists.

Smyrna, Aug. II (By the Associated
Press king Constantine's fast NOV
ing army is now within eight miles
of the last real defensive positions of
the Turkish nationa lists, along the
Sakaria river, 90 miles west of An
CORA, the capital.
The Greek right wing is at present
crossing the extensive salt desert TO
the south of this river with the inten-
tion of cutting off the retreat of the
Turks toward Angora.
In all, there are four great columns
making a thrust toward the national
ist seat of government, and one strik-
ing to the north toward Ismid,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
CALL BACK ALL ROYAL
IRISH CONST4BUL4RY
Leave Of Absence Has Been Cancelled.
Dating from To-
Sau

Belfast. Ireland. Aug l. BY the As
sociztsd Press All royal Irish con
stsbulary leave has been cancelled,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17

Athens, Aug lit is asserted
that the Turks are evacuating Ismid,
56 miles southeast of Constantinople.
Turkish occupation of that city some
time ago aroused fears that they in
tended an advance upon CONSTANT
nople.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

Miss Roma Campbell spent Sunday
with Miss Effie Turner.
Mr.. Ebert Compton spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Robert McCollum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon
his brother, Mr.. Lee McCutcheon, of
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Marietta.
Mr.. ]. 7. Compton and Mr.. w, S.
Williams, spent Sunday with Mr.. M:
w. Ponder of Powder Springs. !.
Miss Edna McCutcheon spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Tur-
|ner.
Mr.. John Campbell and SON, spent
Sunday with Mr.. A. ]. Stewart, of
Powder Springs.
Mr.. Foote, of Atlanta, spent Mon
day with Mr.. j. F. Mathis.
The preaching at this place, was
well attnded Sunday night.
Mr.. Willie Turner and little daugh-
ter, Evelyn, spent Sunday afternoon
with his father, Mr.. ]. w. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon
spent Monday with her father, Mr.. j.
F. Mathis.
night and Sunday with relatives in
Mr. Tom Prather, spent Saturday
Spaulding county.
Don't forget the singing at this
place Sunday afternoon. Come and
bring somebody with you.
Don't forget prayer meeting every
Sunday night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
NESBITT.

Miss Genie Davis is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Head at this writing.
Mr.. R: H. Casey, and family, visit
ed relatives in Atlanta Sunday.
Mr.. Esmer Bedford is visiting Mr..
]. F. Blalock and family at this time.
Mrs. A. w. Grizzle and Mrs. H. d.
Station spent Friday with Mrs. J..
F. Blalock.
Mrs. c. M. Head is on the sick list
but we hope to see her out again
soon.
Mrs. Annie Calwell and Miss Lou
Station visited Mrs. M. L. Barrett of
Mt. Zion, Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Claud and Ernest Owen
of Rocky Mountain, were weekend
visitors of Messrs Lewis and Clay
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Echols of Lost
Mountain visited the latters faher,
Mr.. j. M. Carlisle, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grizzle visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rabun Sunday
evening.
Died:-February 23rd, Mr.. A. Han
ey, he was sick quite while and his
death was not unexpected to US. His
remains were taken to Providence, of
near Crabapple for funeral and, in
terment. Our deepest sympathy goes
out to the bereaved ones.
Messrs Andrew Shaw and Tommie
! Carlisle visited Mr. j. M. Carlisle and
family last week.
Next Sunday is our regular preach
ing day. Rev. Bray will be with us on
that day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
PLEASANT HILL.

Mrs. Howard Brown returned
Sunday after a pleasant weeks visit
with relatives near Marietta.
Mrs. Arions Barrett and little
daughter, Kathrine, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bar
field.
Those on the sick list this week,
are Mr. Steve McTyre and Mrs. r..
r. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Giles spent Sat-
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Carder
Mr.. Odious McTyre, from South
Georgia, spent one night last week
with Mr.. w. M. Garrett.
Miss Elvie Barfield returned home
Sunday after a two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs., Arion Barrett, of
near Mozley's Mill.
Mr.. Earl Garrett, spent one day
last week with Mr.. Paul Haymie, Of
near Lost Mountain.
Mr.. T. B. Tanner spent one night
last week with his father, Mr.. H. M.
Tanner, of near Mount Bethel.
Mr.. Joe Carder, spent one night
last week with Mr.. E. A. Moody, of
near Sardis.
Everybody remember next Satur-
day and Sunday is our regular preach
ing days out here.
Also singing in the afternoon. Come
and bring some one with you to help
in our good work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
PINE MOUNTAIN.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Daniel, February % fine girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucus Pickens, of At
lanta, visited their mother, Mrs. j.
&c. Pickens, and Mr.. J. A. Mcclure and
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Beavers of
Kennesaw, spent Sunday with Mr.. T.
M. Davis and family.
Mr.. Ray Lacy spent Sunday night
with his cousin, Paul Aadir, near Ken
nesaw.
Misses Mary and Annie Mae Bear
den and Leetha Sawyer, spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Will Price and
family, near Kennesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hairston, and
two children, Jeanette and Byron,
spent Sunday with Mrs. William
Booth and family at Benson.
Leland Mcclure has the measles.
Mr.. Coleman hooks, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. Ollie Carnes and family, at New
Salem.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
SARDIS.

The singing given by Mr.. C. L.
Durham on Sunday night was enjoy
ed by all present.
Miss Zelina Jones, visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Belle Mabry visited her faith
er and mother of Wesley chapel, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. E. A. Moody and daughter, En-.
mic, spent last Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Chatham of Sandy
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Durham of For
syth county spent Saturday and Sun
day with his father and mother Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Durham.
Misses Emmie Moody and Matte
Lou Durham visited Misses Odene
and Lena Hill, Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. HI. Tedford, is visiting he1
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Smith.
Next Sunday evening is our regular
singing evening, everybody come and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

Mrs. R. c. Dobbs, Misses Hariald
and Rodent Hughes and Harold Pom
der, of Victova, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. M. Dobbs, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Burtz and Miss Clara
Burtz, of Victoria, visited Mrs. j. C.
Pick here Sunday afternoon.
Misses Lester Reed and Exile Mae
Daniel, spent the weekend with home
folks at Floyd and Middleton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

help sing. We have our new books
and want to learn some new songs.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Coch-
ran on Sunday, February 81, a fine
girl, who will be called Allie Louise.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
NORTH DUE WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Foster, of Fair
Oaks, spent Sunday with her father,
Mr.. w. S. Williams.
, 1921-11-03

gathered in rs. ApprOxima tely
one-half OF these will swear that the
Midwest's work in the Salt Creek
field is making a desert out of the
lands surrounding a lower stretch of
this same creek; approximately the
other half will swear that the oil
people are not seriously injuring the
stock people.
The Sussex filed its bill Of COM
plant more than a year ago-Aug.
4, 1920. to be exact-and the Mid
west came back with It's answer
March 10. 1921. Now the two are
locked in death grapple.
Davis lives at kaycee. situated in
Johnson county, Wyoming. % miles
north and downstream from the fam
Gus Salt Creek field. His specific
complaint is that in extracting the
petroleum from the field the Midwest
allows a large amount OF it to escape
AS much as $4,000 barrels a year,
he says-and that the escaping fluid
gets into the creek and Is carried to
the great ranch owned and leased by
the Sussex and there kills off the
stock. eats up the grass. poisons the
water and raises "gen henerally."
This condition easily could be pre-
vented. says Davis. by the building
of dykes and reservoirs. but. he
claims. although the Midwest repeat
eddy has pronlsed to remedy the
situation. nothing ever has been
done.
BY way of answer the Midwest
denies practically all Of the major
assertions made by the Sussex-says
1t is not permitting the oil to escape
in any large quantities, says the
small amount that does get away is
not causing any appreciable damage
to the lands farther down the creek
and sets forth that a certain amount
OF crude was wasted long before the
Midwest entered the scene Of activity.
1t then proceeds to produce facts
and figures purporting to show the
tremendous loss to Casper, the state
and the nation IL the oil companies
were either driven out Of the field or
forced to change their methods.
And as the giants battle the ordi-
nary citizen sits on the sidelines and
watches with more than ordinary in
terest.
, 1921-11-03

considered. and WaS finally success
'ul. with the final enactment of the
leasing law. Under this law the state
receives ," per cent Of royalties i'm
pounded prior t0 the passage of the
act, and 31h per cent thereafter.
Nobody can tell how much none
this will ultimately bring to Wyo-
ming. but the fact that the initial in
stallment is almost three-quarters of
a million dollars, with the leasing
act barely under way is sufficient
evidence that with the states coal
and oil development we'll under way
the returns to Wyoming will run
well into the millions per annum and
continue indefinitely.
The remarkable outcome. destined
to bring the state sums likely to run
into hundreds of millions. is a strik-
ing illustration of what may be ac-
complished bv persistent efforts
against seemingly overwhelming
odds. Anyone interested in a study
of that kind would find it worth
while to go through the congressional
hearings ana records of the five
congresses during which Congress-
man Mondell. frequently with no sup
port. hammered away on the propo-
sition that the state was entitled to-
a portion of the proceeds under the
leasing act. His brief on public
land G and their relation TO
taxes. which was prepared just be
fore final consideration of the mat
ter in the 66th congress. was a most
convincing summing up CT the sound
ness and logic of his position. and is
acknowledged to have largely in
fluenced the House in finally voting
in support of Mr.. MOndell's cOnten-
tons.
The initial installment Of $74S,-
445.7j, with millions more coming
along as coal and oil development
proceeds. is a mighty appealing and
welcome dividend on good congress
siOnal service. In this one activity
Congressman Mondell gained for his
state in the first installment an
amount of money. to be expended on
the states schools and roads, suffi-
Client TO pay his salary as the states
representative for a hundred years.
, 1921-11-03
THOUSAND GALLONS
OF MASH SEIZED DURING
MONTH BY "DRY" AGENTS

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. g
'SpeCiaD-Fifty-eight arrests were
made by operatives working under
Carl Jackson, federal prohibition di-
rector for the district of Wyoming,
during the month Of October.
One hundred and sixty-one gallons
or m%oonshine were confiscated.
twenty-five stills and worms
were gathered into the fold.
Four thousand, one hundred and
seventy-five gallons Of mash were
seized.
So were G96 quarts of home brew.
A total of $4,000 in fines was
collected.
Two teams and wagons were taken.
And taxes totallhg S175.597.54
we're collected after the fact that
they were due had been reported by
the director to the prohibition COM
missioner at Washington and in turn
reported to Marshall S. Reynolds. in
ternal revenue collector for WyO-
ming.
Jackson announced the figures
here today. He also announced that
the October totals showed an in
crease Of a clear 800 per cent over
the figures for September.
This rather remarkable record in
prohibition enforcement work will be
made even larger when A. S. Roach.
state law enforcement commissioner.
makes his monthly report to Cover
nor Carey. Figures from his depart
ment are not yet available.
, 1921-11-03

under the federal lease law the re-
clamation service and the state are
the chief beneficiaries and had a
right to insist that the government
aid to obtain the best possible price
for Wyoming oil taken from govern
ment land.
He called attention to the fact that
The state now is receiving consider
able mor for its Salt Creek oil than
is the government.
Strenuous objection was made TO
the existing method, under a con-
tract made by former Secretary of
the Interior Payne OF exchanging
high grade government Royalty oil
in Wyoming for low grade California
fuel oil, on the ground that this
basis of exchange is unfair to Wyo-
ming and the reclamation service,
though profitable to the shipping
board.
The governor further suggested II
1t is Impossible to obtain what is to
be determined as a fair price for
Wyoming oil, the government and
state should encourage the construc-
ton of Independent pipe lines and
refneries asa mean Of obtaining a
fair price for state. government and
independent interests.
, 1921-11-03
BUSINESS GOOD ON
MEDICINE BOW FOREST

The office of the Forest Supervisor
Of the Medicine Bow National Forest
at Laramie Is in receipt Of the COM
parative statement OF receipts Of the
26 Forests in wyoming. Colorado.
Nebraska, South Dakota. Michigan
and Minnesota comprising District
Two of the Rocky Mountain" Dis
, trict, for the first quarter OF the fis-
cal year 1922 ended September 80.
As usual. the Medicine Bow Ma
| tional Forest OF Wyoming is in the
lead with a total of ~$31,997.21, which
Is $~2O,362.47 ahead Of its nearest
! competitor, the Black Hills Forest In
| South Dakota. under the supervision
of George A. Duthie, formerly Super
! visor OF the Medicine Bow.
The Medicine Bow also breaks by
| about "a per cent its previous high
record for similar periods. The total
receipts for the Rocky Mountain
District were nearly $80.000.00 be-
low last year, many of the Forests
having been hit by the industrial de-
preston. This depression has thus
far missed the Medicine Bow and It
is hoped that now with business re-
covery under way, the local Forest
viii escape entirely. Anyway. 1t has
Z comfortable surplus at this time
which will greatly help In any hard
times It may experience during the
winter.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the gross
proceeds from the National Forests 10
given to the counties In which they
are located, pro-rated on basis q
acreage within the counties. This
fund ID by law used for school and
road purposes and II the Medicine
Bow Forests business continues a.
at present. Albany and Carbon coun-
ties will each receive q tidy sum at
the close Of the fiscal year 1892 on
June 40 next. An additional ten per
cent Is given for road maintenancs
within the state.
, 1921-11-03
INTERESTING RELIC FOUND

A few DAYS since a camp mover for
Murray-McKay found a very interest
ing relic in a near Twenty
Mile. The relic was an old army
Colts revolver, with the stock en-
tirely rusted away and even the
metal parts badly eaten by rust. The
number Of the revolver was 6293.
showing that it was n of the first
of that model made by the Colts
people.
One Of the interesting points in
connection with this old gun was the
fact that it was cooked. showing
hat the owner evidently was just on
the point Of shooting it when some
thing happened.
In 1867 a troop of soldiers spent
some time in the vicinity Of this
Twenty-Mile canon cutting cord wood
for the use of the army 1t is
thought that possibly the gun might
have belonged to one OF this party.
We concede the fact hat every
mothers boy Is perfect. but it gets
our goat to know where the scala
wags cOme from.
, 1921-11-03
CAREY SOL|CITS Federal AID
FEDERAL government URGED BY governor CAREY
1O AID WYOMING IN SECURING FAIR PRICES
FOR WYOMING CRUDE OIL

WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. IS
Governor Carey sId L1ld Commits
sioner Baker departed for home last
night after taking up with the In
terror department, important Wyo-
ming lanu matters. A series of CON
ferences wnr2 held in which the price
Of crude Oil in Wyoming was dis
cussed with Assistant Secrtary Pin
ney. Director Davis Of the reclama-
ton service and Director Bavn Of the
bureau Of mines. At the invitation
OF Governor Carey. c. B. Richardson
OF Cheyenne participated in the con-
%ferences.
A request was made by the gov
ernor that the interior department
cooperate with the state to secure
better price for Wyoming oil, the
governor being convinced by invest
igations that the present differences
between Wyoming and Mid-continent
prices are too great.
1t further was requested and
agreed that the bureau OF mines
should make a thorough investiga-
tion OF whether the difference in
price between Wyoming and Mid
continent crude was justified by
marketing conditions.
The governor pointed cut that
, 1921-11-03
F. v. M0NDELL STARTED MOVE
WYOMING CONGRESSMAN TEN YEARS Ago STARTED
MOE Which Recently BROUGHT THREE QUART
ERS OF A MILLION DOLLARS To THE STATE


NASfllNGlON. Gov. ! 'Sp"cial)
- "ihmentlng on tn" recent pay
m"nt to tn" stat" of Wyoming Of
SI4S,445.1". as the States share of
accrued royalties under the Federal
coal and OIL leasing act. a prom
inent western member Of congress
SAID:
THE people Of Wyoming ought to
appreciate this initial payment of al
o three-quarters of Il million dol
lars as a very handsome first div
ldend on the work Of their congress-
man in connection with the passage
or the leasing act
1t is remembered here that Con-
gresham Mondell was not only first
to propose that the producing states
should receive a considerable per
cent of the rents and royalties OBJ
tanned from the leasing of public oil
and coal lands out for a long time he
was the only man in either House
or Senate who urged such a division
and a 1t not been for his efforts
, 1921-11-03
new FEkERAL JUDGE
ELDEST FEDERAL JUDGE IN POINT OF
SERVICE TURNS OVER DUTIES
TO T. BLAKE KENNEDY
Cheyenne Tribune

In the presence OF about fifty
members of the bar aud members of
the state judiciary and many friends
at 10 O'Clock this morning Hon. John
A. Riner. the eldest federal Judge
in point of service in the United
States. retired from active service as
judge of the United States district
court for Wyoming. He was sue
ceeded by Hon. Thomas Blake Ken
nedy, for more than 90 years a Drac-
t~itioner at the Wyoming bar.
Judge Riner opened our as usual.
disposed of routine matters as care
fully as il he were at the beginning
instead of the end of his long service
and then proceeded to make the fare
well announcement of his retirement.
He referred feelingly to his 81 years
upon the bench. the splendid char
acter Of the members of the bar with
who he had come in contact, and the
uniform courtesy and cooperation he
had received.
Would Approach Rincr's Career
He then administered the oath to
Mr.. Kennedy, who was also clothed
in the dark gown worn by United
States judges. The new judge in APP
propriate words expressed his APP
probation Of the honor and respon-
sibility. and the hope that he might
ever approach the career of . his
predecessor and invited the co-opera-
ton of the bar.
His first official act was the re-
appointment of Charles Ohnhaus as
clerk of the court and the administer
ing of the oath to Mr.. Ohnhaus.
There being no further business for
the day court was adjourned until
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Behind the judges bench were
two beautiful American flags and on
the bench two vases of American
Beauty roses. United States District
Attorney A. D. Walton and Deputy
Clyde NJ. Watts were in their places
during the proceedings.
The double floral offering. II
each to the incoming and the re-
firing jurists, came from the Scottish
Rite Masons of Cheyenne.
The reappointment of Clerk Ohm
haus continues a service that he be-
gan under Judge Riner % years
ago.
Judge Riner's Address
As a prelude to the administration
of the oath of office to his successor