davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-08

Casper.
H.rboush, Frank Ralph, conduc-
tor, Cheyenne.
Harics, H. g., oil we'll cont,
HslnsssF n.asDysr. asst. par. ret
Casper.
Hsrncail. wencfl' Emil, farmer.
Casper.
Hunter. James Neil. oil refining
worker, Casper.
Ives, Charles Chester, fireman.
Casper. 2
Jensea. soren Gregory. foreman.
Green River .
Johnson, Charles Carroll, clerk,
Green River.
Klahr. Elmer Ellsworth. oil work.
er. Parkerton.
Keller. Richard Ralph. painter,
Cheyenne.
Kocher, william, dentist, Casper.
Kirkpatrick. Edgar. driller, Park
erton.
Lloyd, John Ewart, civil engineer,
Marbleton.
Lybyer. Samuel Marvin, oil driller,
T~orrinEton.
u Munyon. Herbert W., crane
operator, Cheyenne.
Morgan, Glenn Beckley, geologist,
Cheyenne.
Matthew. william. mechanic. su-
perior.
Meabon, Vernon. Emp. P. & R. cp.,
Casper.
Morley. william George. cashier,
Cokeville.
Mullens, Arnold R., Div. stkpr.,
Cheyenne.
MacKay, Thomas, oil driller, Cas-
per.
Melvin. Thomas Vaughn. black
smith. Cheyenne.
McGuinn, Guy, merchant, Alcova.
oliver, Arthur Stanley. merchant,
Casper.
Psttis. Lewis Andrew. conductor.
Cheyenne.
Peter, Charles NJ. manager,
CHEYENNE.
Perrnan, Peter. painter, Laramie.
Russell. Austin Phelps. civil ensi-
neer, Rock Springs.
Stewart, John M, painter. Casper.
sonnichsen. Carl Frederick. con-
tuctOr, Cheyenne.
Sanders, Robert Hyle. physician
and sugreoh, Rock Springs.
schMtdt, Arthur E.. macAtnist,
snfts. Clarence Leonard, .s.or..y.
ss,v.l. Y. Norman. l.s,asf
svAe. J4mAs. merchant. Supertor.
8ktpWoExt, Charlie David. oil 1aae4
EHnperahtsa40nt, Rawlins. 4
GA6as qCAya. foteman, pArk4rtOns@4
TayicF. DslbOft W.. station agent.
, 1921-09-08

"rWIHpH- ENETsHar H.. ~ -WLNL tL."N EHE
auto loads Of 6hriners vsres arriving
n every train that reached the city
WAS filled vita Mobiles. The Laramie
night In = special ear while the Chey-
snas NaAAe4 AEE.saa ea.Ao.A5a -,
day morning., oceupyfhg two special
cars.
The session started at 1880 Mon
uay morning when IllustriousPcfen-
tate r.. H. Hopkins loRSnAd Korein
Temple. The first se9tSTa was mot
completed until ! o'clock.
The parade was formed In front
of the Temple at 3 o'clock In the aft
ernoon. Noble I. NJ. Connsss was
marshal Of the day. The parade was
led by the marshal and outer guard
of the Temple, accompanied ~ a
member OF <hs Patrol OF FL Jebel
Temple OF Denver. Next in the par
ade was the Rawlins band, followed
by the Patrol Of Korein Temple. Sew
eral hundred Mobiles in their fe1es
were next In line, being led by tAe
officers Of the temple . The novices
followed the Mobiles. These novicea
were bedecked In all kinds and sorts
of costumes and their antics created
considerable amusement among the
watchers. A halt was made 1t the
corner OF Fifth and Lincoln Highway
streets in order that the Patrol might
drafl for . few moments.
The work Of staging the second
section was started promptly at 8
O'Clock and was continued until al
most 6 o'clock. This second section
10 the one which accords the Mobiles
the most pleasure and the movies the
most distress, combating "a il doeg Of
q long and tedious trip across the hot
sands Of the desert.
An excellent dinner was seryed at
6:4E by the ladies Of the Eastern
Star in the Temple dining room. I'm
metistely5 at the conelusicn Of the
dinner the third and Anal section was
put on.
The evening was taken up with q
smo4er. which was thoroughly en-
j0ye0 BY all present. The enter
taininsnt ~ sufnfshed BY the Enter
talnment committee was excellent
andgsvery Noble preSsntSWent away
foOltng that he had h4NaE we'll repaid
for iattending thp eaestpN.a
pastne the sInoksf sxcsdlGut short
tstb4k we're naAe N E11Qevpfnof
Z. n ns1okeN6s Casesf, u EAlter w.
g. DnMtne so1 ChsyenAe. hy ledge q.
I. sWjAkSeaa Ut CAeD1rs md w ri Breit-
lqeAA33Ap& IN city Who fepFateated
"a FG19Mytf Nox3ees t1At haa ane$
soaaplsteastA NJ harasy sefoes The Ape
| III ,sAs yeaa.vfns snsattaia-
- SNas farnAaAss Z sight yTNrs
alA1kkl fS4 04A1ef.S a9hi1 vauA1yf10
piAes - Sssk shat Aas -
, 1921-09-08
FIRST. AEROPIANE MAIL TO ARRIVE IN RAWllNS
Postmaster SchaAk and ExLPostnnst.r Smith Holding Mail Sacks
Photo by Rogner &5 49, GEG#H""%
GOOD OLD DAYS RETURNING
Rawlns May Profit by Renewal of Drilling and Increasing
Oil Prices

Fifty per cent or more o. al =.
oil well supplies sold In this terri
tory goes to Independent operators.
according to the statement of n Of
the largest supply houses in the
state.
From one-third to one-half Of the
business of several of the garages in
Rawlfns comes directly or indirectly
from Independent operators. +
Practically fifty per cent of the
Trucking business comes from indie
pendents. Perhaps few of our people
realize that there are about thirty
trucks operating out Of Rawiins and
shout thirty families of owners or
drivers or approximately 100 people
in Rawlins buy food, clothing and
shelter here.
Some of the stores report business
increased from N third to 40 per
centAduring the past two years as a
result or drilling operations in the
Rawlins territory and that more than
half of the business came from Inde-
pendent operators.
The banks have shown increased
accounts and deposits during this
time, about fifteen per cent Of which
ts attributed to the growing oil in
dustry according to one authority.
Hotel, rooming houses, soft drink
parf0rs, hardware merchants, eating
places, lumber and supply yards,
professional men, workers and many
private homes have all profited from
this great industry.
Outside of the fuel and operating
supplies hauled into Rawlins by the
Union Pacific for its own use, it is
fairly safe to estimate that three
fourths of the tonnage delivered in
Rawlfns is used In the OIL fields near
here.
It is fairly safe to estimate that
half Of all this tonnage is used by
Independents.
1t IL certain that Rawlfns appre-
cfates this Independent trade to the
fullest degree and the Republican is
Of the opinion that many new Inde-
pendent concerns may be interested
in drilling out some Of the many
structures hereabouts that have been
designated by both State and Ma
tiOnal biologists as Domes or Struc-
lures which are probable oil or gas
fields.
The Republican does not mean to
~deprectate the operations of the
many large companies who have
done so much to develop oil and gas
In the Rawlins territory, for without
them Wyoming would probably still
be far down the line as an oil pro-
ducing state.
The large companies have. how
ever. practically reached the mari-
MIN Of wildcat development. Owing
to mergers that have taken place. the
here are three Indenendent COM.
panies operating in the Rawlfns held
AceordinT to msny anthoritiss tSs
oil industry IL on the up-xrade Gov
ernment bureaus NO donbt bava the
most accurate information obtain.
aN1S M thev lave 'AeSn taIlin1 NJ
|Soe ysers fiat the world supply IL
, 1921-09-08
S. N0VlCfS CROSS SANDS


The Fall Ceremoaial Session Of
Kerein Temple, A. A. q. N. M. g.,
held 10 rityAs lsst Monday was
suoceas : ,vary standpoint. Mem
bers Elm Temple, whiting
Mobiles and Noviees began arriving In
Rawlins Sunday afternoon for the
session. All afternoon and evening
, 1921-09-08

Darl. John o.. GILMAN, Casper.
Dean, Ira T., Kalif Temple. River
ton.
Doyle. James Charlton. clerk.
Drnmmond. Goyne, civil engineer.
Rock Springs.
Edwards. Melvin Edward. clerk
, 1921-09-08
Columbia OIL Company,

A party of Spokane. Washington,
business men arrived in Rawlins yes
terday to inspect the holdings of the
Columbia Oil Co., and decide on a
winter drilling campaign. Mr. J. 3.
Valentine is representing the direct
ors and reports that he does not
know OF a single stakeholder in his
company who has not the utmost
faith in the outcome Of the RawIins
held. His company is drilling on the
SWA 2S-26-SS where they have a
good camp, the only tubular tri-plex
steel derrick in the field and equip
ment to 90 to any required depth.
The camp is In charge Of Russell F.
Collins, who estimates the depth yet
necessary to reach the first pay
sands at less than 1000 feet. The
company owns q large additional
acreage which will be developed in
part either this fall or early next
spring. Mr.. Valentine will not re-
turn to Spokane for several days.
, 1921-09-08
Rumbsines from the Deep.

From several Of the Casper oil
operators who attended the Shrine
ceremonial In Rawlins Monday It Is
learned that a meeting OF Standard
Oil ehisftains with Midwest officials
70 benny held ut Casper this week.
Much Importance 10 being attached to
this meeting whore It Il thought that
working details between the two big
concerns win be fixed. prices on
cruds and refined products consid-
cred, construction and development
ontltaed and some Are even guessing
that both set of officials are deeply
c0ncernsd over the threatened con
gressional investigation Of the per-
sistsnt representations that con-
.spirsey exists to stifle competition
aa6 fresse out, the small dealers.
UAles date Of 1spt. 9Th q press dis
pASeA froaai ChieAgu states that 1De
I161Dendsat soporStors meeting with
QNiteA 1tates Attornsy Clyns wsfs
fNnafinnAA IN Raaa anxan
, 1921-09-08

tcontinusd on Page ssven.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

mum III $1,000. aud each sotckholder.
>hateyrr his holdings. has an equal
voice and vote with all other stockhold.
ere.
Other provisions In the blii permit the
purchase ny cooperative associations ~
stock IN other such CONCERNS. and per.
mts also tho purchase ~ other business,
and payment for such IN cash or In cap
ital stock from the reserve fund.
Section 10 provides that the net earn.
ings ~ each association shall be distrib
as the hv.laws may call for. In case the
association for five successive years
shall fall "a pay dividend on its paidup
capital stock. amy five NJ the stockhold.
crs may petition the nearest federal dis.
trlrt court for dissolution.
Senator Sheppard hopes that the pass
,re ~ his bill viii encourage the forum.
Ion of numerous cooperative .associa.
TONS. especially In agricultural and In.
iustriai ccntcrs, and that M they must
he conducted upon distinctly coopcra.
tive basis and without striving for prof.
liz. the net result win bc an effective
ana wholesome check uion the tcndcn.
~ of dealers IN commodities In certain
sections to indulge IN profiiccrIng. There
there In little ~ no profitccring. the
senator thinks. there will bc little dc.
mand for the formation of cooperative
associations. Where there IN profiteer.
ing. and the senator rcgrctfully admits
that II has not bccn stamped out. tho
oecplc ~ the communities affected win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
COOPERATIVE BILL
IS INTRODUCED BY
SENATOR SHEPPARD
Ily JOHN PAGE.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 2o.-Sen.
tor Sheppard ~ Texas. today introduc'
I'd hill for the establishment II "a
bureau II Interstate Cooperative Az.
~ciations." The proposed.burcau would
lie placed under the Department ~ la.
Dor. and Secretary Davis would have
general supervision OF liz activities. Tho
,ctiye head u the bureau would bc
kncwn as che Commissioner of Inter.
tate Cooperative Associations. aud bc n
presidential appointec. His salary would
bc $1,000 per year The Till was read
twice aud referred 10 the Committee
on Interstate Commerce. OF which SEN
,,or Sheppard In ranking democratic
member.
The purpose ~ the bili. as declared
In the preamble. In for the regulation of
Interstate commerce and the prevention
Il profitccring. The latter In the real
purpose. Under the provisions IL the
rroposcd net any number III persons.
not fewer than nifty. may associate
themselves M cooperative association.
md file articles of incorporation with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
kAF|Rs EXCEL As
4 BEEF PRODUCER,
DECLARES EXPERT
SPUR fEEDiNG EXPERIMENTS
GIVE added WORTH To sOR.
\ 0MUM GRAIN FEED.


For years. the more enthusiastic nd.
vocates ~ IN. m.,v, .,a L.u, ,,.
I'm III ,,,., ,.,
q. '' wv" W '"' o""'nwes'
"ounu"hce. nave declared that II In
p.~ssed VI feeding value equal 10. II
w. w 'Accss ~ Indian corn. Recent.
"''e was completed feeding expert.
'''c"' .. Me spur station. In which three
pens OF fifteen calves each were fed On
Tv.sa 'no'an corn ana
,.,ar,,. "" ""o fo"s""se' an"
= W" '""S""s''
ne n''eeh calves given the ration
mum corn neveloped To "a certain
p" along WIN the remaining iva
Wns' one win ration IL kafir aud the
o'ner WIN ration !" fcterita. Bu,
saving advanced NO Tar In the acquire.
.ncht vi weight the cornfcd animals
sncn ceased 10 pul ON additional weight
S"us'a''or'y. whhc the two other penn
.ohuhueu uninterruptcdly ut u rate of
somewhat more than two pounds each
uaS'
Put into the experiment six montbe
ARo. the forty.fivc averaged. ut that
tlme four hundred. pounds. when shin.
ped To Fort Worth this week, they aver.
aged eight hundred pounds. II In stat.
ed that the animals fed on the two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

the secretary Of labor. who shall Issue q
certificate ~ incorporation" This ap.
parcntly means that such 60 Operative
Ions of this net shall hc doub!y incor.
poratcd by the state wherein the prin.
cipai office may I've located. and by the
federal government. ~,
a cooperative association. In defined
by Senator Sheppard AS one which con.
ducts n business without profit. IN which
each member has one vo,c. hut mo more
than one. and In which the difference
between cost and selling price shall
either l~ used for the common goUi VI
the members III the association or be re-.
turned to patrons In proposition 10 their
purchases or s,lcs.
Each cooperative association. under
the Till. shah ie managed by n b,nrd
~ directors. 10 consist NJ not lcss than
five members. These directors shall In
elected from among the stockholders Of
the association. aud the president and
other officers shall bc chosen by the
directors and shall themselves bc dircc.
tors. Any officer ~ director may bc re-.
moved for cause by "a majority vote ~
the stockholders at amy regular meet.
Ing ~ at any special meeting called for
that purpose. ny this means Senator
Sheppard hopes to keep the stockholders
of all cooperative associations In active
control at all times. and render II pos.
siblc tn remove promptly any officials
who may he conducting the affairs II
their body In manner contrary TO tho
wishes 81 the membership. individual
holding Of stocks are limited 10 max.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Approximately 10000 orttks from tut
saris and to have shown . wilIintn3i1
TO incorporate with the cominisaioa. ~
was stated that Bulgaria had done nol&
Ing 10 induce her own nationals 10 IeAto
Greek territory. 4
with Bulgaria. tho purpose Of ~
commission was described a. an ~
popular arrangement ~ withdrawal
her nationals from that part q Thra6S
awarded oveecc would amount 10 -.
iinptismncnt Of national hope for q
outlet 10 the Aegean sea through
rhracc. The agricultural situation n
bulgaria. wher the land ID ALREADY a.
vided Into small holdinss. was alao "a
TO be such that bulgaria could not offer
the sa'ne inducements u incoming sst.
tiers nm Greece. W y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

have remedy close nj hand The very
fact that cooperative associations can
bo readily organized and that they will
have the recognition and moral support
~ the federal government az Texas, the
senator believes will have salutary 81.
feet upon many dealers, who will IN
some measure. nj least. rcprcss their
desires for excessive profits. and thus
render the formation III cooperative or
SELF defensive bodies by citizens unncces
snry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
NINE Irene PAVIOSKA
BACK TO GRAND OPERA
WITH CHICAGO Comply

Nine. Irene Pavioska. who records cx'
clnsiycly for the brunswick. has been
rescnsagc,i by the Chicago Opera Com.
pspy for ttr entire next season.
Mary Oavden. the General Director
ot.the conspany. met Nine. Pavloska In
Los Anaclss ON the recent coast tour OF
TN c0npany. . when negotiations were
commenced which led 10 the contract
Tor her Reimbursement. Mime. Pavloska
had previously been a member u the
orera Tor four seasons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

- OR the person who In contoui-
plating building In the suburbs
the house design shown today
il particularly adapted. Paint
ed white or canary with white TRIM
nings and With either "A red or re-
gcda green asbestos or crooHoicd
ihingled roof. no more picturesque
n little cottage could be Imagined
A. shown here thlH little bungalow
In OF frame construction With out
side covered with Wide Colonial aid
Ing. The cornicos are brought ou'
with wide projected sweep and
the total sire II thlrty.two feet wide
hy foriy-ihrcc feet dc %. There are
two good bed rooms on the nrst
floor and two equally ~ good ones
on the second.
Unlike many modern bungalows.
this one ls not crampcd In tho
slightest. There " n nice sired front
porch which could he glasscd In In
winter and screened In summer ana
In the front Of tho house n the very
attractive living room with round
sunny bay window and fireplace hc-
tween IVA Windows The dining
room Is s"u lighted anil has . built
Ia s,dv.osta. A moicrniy equipped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
GREECE PREPARES TO
RECEIVE IT'S NATIONALS

WASHINGTON. May 2l.--surting
out ih. nationals III two nations 10 On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Two of Nine stowaway. Escape.

MOBILE, Ala.-Two Of nine stowa-
ways who arrived here Saturday aboard
the Shipping Board steamer Federal have
escaped. according to report by the
master Of the vessel to local immigra-
ton officials. The remaining seven men
are awaiting deportation. Penalty for
permitting stowaways to escape is 81 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Find Man in Engine Firebox.

Find Man In Engine FffeDOX.
WORCESTER, Mass.-The charred
remains of a man were found in the
firebox of a locomotive in the Boston
and Maine roundhouse here. The dis
appearance of William Truedson,
twenty-seven. machinist at the
roundhouse has led the police to be-
lieve that the rema ms are his. About
five years ago Truedson slashed his
throat in an attempt at suicide, and
since then his speech has been at
fected. 1t is believed he deliberately
crawled into the fire box with suicidal
intent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
HaueColorinCheeks
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets

II your skin is yeIIow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
You have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel-were pre.
pared by DR.. Edwards after IL
years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimpIes, a feeling of BUOY
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomeL
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing re.
suits. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at lsc and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Seriously Wounded by Roommate.

JACKSON, Miss-Joe Collins nine
teen. student at the Millsaps College
lies dangerously. II not fatally, wounded
by a gunshot fired by his roommate. w
Il. Bass. According to reports the young
men were playing with a pistol whic.
was believed to have been unloade,
when the bullet was discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

Representative Moon Very Ill.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Representa-
tive John A. Moon, who was brought to
his home here yesterday from Washing
ton to recover from a serious illness,
was today suffering some reaction as the
result of the long trip and is a very sick
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Votes to Repeal Anti-cigarette Law

Votes to Repeal Anti-Cigafette Law.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark-The upper body
OF the Arkansas legislature today passed
bill for repeal of the law prohibiting
the sale Of cigarettes in the state, and
providing for licensing Of dealers in Gig
arettes and prohibiting their sale to per-
sons under eighteen years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Baltimore'. Largest sim rou.a.

BALTIMORE, Md.-The largest still
ever found in Baltimore was seized
in a raid on the store of Jacob
Needle. twenty-four years old, south
exeter street, yesterday afternoon.
The still stood about eight feet from
the floor. with capacity of forty
five gollons of mash at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Elected Chief Of Cherokees.

TALEQUAH. Ok1a-Levi Gritts.
forty-seven years old, of Muskogee,
full-blood, was elected principal
chief of the Cherokee Indians here
today, in an election in which sew
eral hundred delegates from through
out the Cherokee nation participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Womanj$ Confessed Kidaape,s
Are Closely Guarded in Jail

assessed against masters and owners Of
vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. February l.
A special squad Of deputy sherins,
with others held. in reserve, today
guarded the county Jail where Floyd
L. Carr and Arthur w. Carr, cousins.
who confessed to kidnapping Mrs
GLADYS Witherell were held after their
plea of guilty in the superior court
last night.
Bad Feeling Prevalent.
Reports to Chief of Police Lyle
Pendegast that there was "a bad feel
ing in Hollywood over the abduction
caused the authorities to decide upon
an immediate disposition of the case
If possible. The Cars said they were
willing to plead at once, and were
taken to county courthouse under a
heavy guard. They were given q pre-.
liminary hearing before a justice of
the peace and were held to answer to
the superior court.
Judge Sidney Reeve continued the
case until Wednesday.
The police said A. J. Carr told them
he and his cousin kidnapped Alice Clark
in Spokane, Wash. several years ago.
and a. woman. whose name was not
made public. in Denver. Col. In both
cases, he said. they were forced to
drop the girls before they went through
with the job" and so received no ram
som.
Mrs Gladys Witherell. for whom
search had continued nearly week,
is at home, after being rescued yes
terday from a sheep herder's cabin
in the foothills.
I'VE sure treated her all right" the
police said Jack Carr told them. I'VE
even bought her a powder puff, candy
and the daily papers"
Mrs Witherell bore up well until
after she was reunited with her child.
Then she suffered a nervous collapse.
Struggle in Rescue.
Police Captain Alfred T. Slayton
Los Angeles, led the officers who res
cued Mrs. Witherell. Entering the
Slayton said he heard a
noise behind him. He turned and
searched the room with his f1ashlight
A man with a revolver in his hand
was emerging from a closet.
Throw up your hands" Slayton
called.
The answer was a rush. Before Stay
ton could shoot, his faashlight was
knocked from his hand. A struggle
followed. Other officers dashed into
the room and the man was overpow-
cred. He gave his name as Floyd Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
To BE Hanged for Assault.

VALDOSTA. Ga--Broughton Simon.
young negro, was convicted in su,
perior court of an assault on the
WiIe OF prominent white farmer.
He was sentenced by Judge Thomas
to be hanged on February Is. Few
people knew the trial was set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Abandon Stranded schooner

BEAUFORT. N. C-Life guards
abandoned attempts to reach the Ave
masted schooner Carl A. Palmer, which
the winds are driving on the beach on
i t1atteras shoals The guards. despite a
heavy sea, were able during the dav IN
get within quarter Of a mile of the
schooner and to ascertain that there
were no survivors aboard.