davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
WOMAN ONCE FREED
 TO STAND TRIAL
Mrs Rosalia Wicksell Being Brought From Spokane to Alaska on
 Murder Charge

Nu R0nIa Wicucl once freed of Che charge. has been arrested at Spokane on a warrant from Fair banks. and is being held for return t1 Alaska Co stand trial for Che mur- der o. Private Hoha0u K Parker a member of Che United states signal Corns at Che Richardson roldhouae on August lih iaal
 The Mrs. W.ckcIl 8boyo referred .o waa m August of last ycar en- uecd i'm running the Richardson roadhousc. o1 The ValdczFa.rbanH road. That shc shot Private Parker uIfh n gs-clII1ro revolver Che bullet, entering hIs back and causing almost Instant death Ia not denied by Che woman. who however claimed chat she ano. to protect her honor At Che .1r0nera iuUues. hold shortly nHar Che NUnr. it was brought out tHui Private. Parker and James s. Noble. also of fhc signal Corps Wcro at Ono roadhouao on Che u.eh. of Che .r..eIr and Wero playing car0a Tu.. ha.orc midnight Private N0h.c9 In0. leaving Parker nt Che r0ldhou.. Tho NWue followed shortly af.or also developed at Che hearing tnat noro was another inmate of One ro.Ihoue tHlt night man who w.. upstairs asleep and who anpar. .rUr was not awakened by Che a.- Irr.I .rue-'e or by One Hho0une
 United sute Attorney Roth of Fairbanks. waa present at Che Inquest and. I.s alleged. took am active part in Che rrr.oadIum Ha attitude was
 extremely favorable t0 Mrs. WIcE-
 u and It H alleged hal ho re- .r..eI .hn coronorH jury to bring m . rerIIe. or IuHudahle homicide. TH Hr jury refused to oo. return. ing rerdIc. tllt Hohsou K. Parker me. HH death by a gun sdo, wound rr.I from as-caIibro p.ato. in One hands of Mrs. R0HIia W.cHe'I. No.- wIIH.rndue Che voriIe. Mr. Roth remoI lo hold Che woman or to pre-.
 nt One mauc- to Che grand jury
 CommI oner Grolnn of uehwd- .or dissatisfied with Che outcome oI Che proceeding recently took Che mr.fa- mp WI,h u. & Attorney Guy B Erwin Of Fairbanks w.ia Che re- ml Hat Che caae was presented to Che grand jury and am .nd.c.men,
 secured
 United states Marsha. Stevens ol Fairbanks. who recently wont o1.- sid. Wn several prisoners WI.I pro- oa.I .o Spokane and bring Mn WI..aeI back io stand trial for Che crime. Valdez Miner.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
PLANS ARE LAUNCHED
 FOR tIh CELEBRATION

President H.a.u.. oI the Conn mer.ai l....Ion h. umod Henry UoUur. N.J. IIrH.n and Walter De- L1n. commute. ln cooperate wien Che city coaH.I u One matter of ar. unrn. oI Fourth o. July ccIc bruU0u 0. meH nature and maenI. uIo tho. when lhe orator oi thc du ma.cHo. fHe pin feathers from Ono uU o. I.. American coEIo m.
 .Hm may ho hoard to and 'no
 auU He uuHnauoulI boundary Iuo
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
ROAD BUILDERS TO RUSH WORK

C w Cho1tHeam ur0-Hnr or -o.H work tor Che Forestry n.H'r.- mnl announces Che. work W.I be- .r or Che uaI rarHc.me Nmlon- han Glacier within ten la. and u.t work win he pushed to come n'aHor n. speedily a. possible. nron- ably within e1 daE. The bridge
 rr Monnnr crook haH boon com. plotted aud Che annlolclc. vii. na One .I0U i'm another I." uaE Two rr... ar. nIraaIr at work uUue in and making rough nI.r. smooth.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
JUDGE BUNNELL
 MAKES APPEAL
Governments Report ol Alaska and Her Resources Desired for
 College Library

In .rur...U.. u..h n r.nrc.eu- uH.. n. rI. srrIor Weekly one I.. .r. H... and m U.H.rue .He n-.n.m .. building mp and ma.n- t..r.rr n library m connection with r-. L.... I.n.u.IraI .oNe-c and s.0.. ur Mro Judge Char.. F. nm.T n-.I.n. o. tH. institution. nrH....I m. t..r.h.U.r o. seow .r- .. much II...H literature u.. ...I and r...h.. tor One proposed Uhr.E .. T. |. possible Io get to. .... Going .I bonn. .oue'H into m. u..... which worry irHr .H n.. E..-. I.... Hmu.. .u0u. other H- .H
 orb. m"..u.. 0. preserving ....rm... report. IHH. Hurr been .rr II. N.... mus. h. emphasized. u... ...r.. H. m. n .eN report. .H. m... .... ..| U0. consider. .H.. number Sine. I.ar HHr. como '. M. n.I.nH. any .zn... or oHr r.H IH. urH.r.. l. Tn believe tH.' .H.-. urHuH. supply .n W..H.r..H. .. IH.I mH.. cam 0. .. ....r.. .t nm. Uu. This H mn. I.. ... |... report. H. com .... ... printed u. nm euo-mHH. ... .u. ... H.0r.. H. m. uo. .....r H..... m. r...n u.. .n..n.. m"I.rH HH... .. ...r.. ...... . any other H.. .A ... .. .r..t .."." -m.H'" ... .-.r..I .H...0.. .'" ..rre som. publication ... r1. ...... ..... ... .....H. ... content. u-.H. often 0H.u.. .r. m. content. promptly oHH.H. .. ... ..... H... -. .H.r. Hn. |. mo. .H.... " ....r report m. ..rm... ..H... H.. most nH0 ......r. .r. .u.".. .n n. .. . Inspection and i. found Q. ro interest |. r.. 'H. r.I.r e.u n. M .r Tn. hand. .. 0me1H. who H .r.a..I m One uh.... ma.'.- I nm aetna. u.t ... ..... rnr.. .r. ..H..rur le-r rH... . Tn. man who ." n..r .....ue m. u...-H. for che Ind. ..H.. ..... decide. .r clear ... ...r. .. ..-..rr Hn. n. r.- . Hundred. documents m. burned ... man. .r. 0u .. .-r. ... ...... h. ... .... .. nHr . from ... Superintendent. 0. |. H..m....
 ..u. ..-..e. .IH. uu. whom m. t.... Agricultural u0I... .n. .... .. N.. n.. n. m r.H.. .. ... .I..." "H.. .-H .H. .. ... .. |. very m"H. ... Ina. ... u..... .. n. I.r...' m. .... .... ham. ... .... .... .. ..." !" ... ..w. . ... r. ....." -. " . ... .".. VII. n. -. ..m.... ... won. ..... ... . win.
 ..u... ".. .
 0. ." .H
 ... .. h. .."- III. .. . ... ".". ..H....
 III. .... ... .. ". 
  .. ... ...". .... ..
 ..
 
 .. "
  
 .
 ...
 ... ...H.. ...
 
 
 
 education.
 .
 ~ M ...
 
 
 
 ... ...
 
 publication. . Importance.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
PAUL PETERSON w
 TACOMA HOSPITAL

Word NIT" |.U '...u'H . husband la th. ... ... ... month. ..'. i. .' LII. ... III. ..... " un.- .... .. ... ".. ..H.... .o. an.
 I'M. .'..." HHHh.o 0n .. ... .. mont. MI. whom One . .. .H III. .|'n h'
 H along I." "... Mr. n.. win. TIT. .. E Inn. ... .. m....H. .H. A.0.0 I..u . H.. U poo. "...H for
 month. ... ...0.. . o0anr' m.. 0.. M many .-. Tn portion n. IH#.H W... hop. .H. ..m.. ".. return . n0" m. ".. and lI.r ..... ...... . .."H'.0.
 .r |.H.. ."..H. H-.nH
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
THIRD SLIDE OCCURS

The thIrI %. a series of slides o. Che Nns.a Juneau breakWa.w dump just below town occurred WcInc.. Uay afternoon Of this week when atou. 200 Ieet O. One brcakwa'er accompanied by thc auctcr and 70 l..t rf Che eonrcyor weu. down bc. meath One surface of Ono water and just where It stopped no man nov- r.H. Herr uerr mHue and Che .rmn M again rrovIns
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
COLLEGE EXTENSION
 WORK Is PLANNED

nm ..." "...'. ... ..m...... |..0u 1T. Thur ... ..... ".... v. IT, HuH- mol. n. III. |... ."..u..H... .'.. . ... .... .. "". 0.n..H.
 m -. ... "nr. .. !. .. . III. H..".0H ".. .n ..M m. collie. win h. . 0"... ..o |.. . in ..... .. 70. .. ..H.Hr. am. . ..r |.. ...or H"o.. .-. .. III. .| o. IHo . H...... .n...'H'h
 ."... . . .r.-... -. IT. ..... Territory m m..n. II. .H ....o-." ..a..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
FIFTY YEARS IN ALASKA

Joe Irvine Of Cmckaloon came in fo Che hospital Saturday for ircat- mont Mr. Irvine ls S3 yoar of ago and has boon In tho Territory for 5O yclr having nrst arrived in 1872. Mr. Irvine has seen an Che excite monl Chat Alaska has produced i'm hIa umc and is about ready to sit down and talk it over In Che pion- ooH Home l0catod at sitka -An- ch0rleo Times.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
DEEETED BARBER
 TAKEN TO ASYLUM

Tony HuH.H. who for ... pas. ... ..I H.." Inn. "0-... .0. '".'" trade in .H.. portion o. m. Ieu.'.. being .r..I r.Hr .. Nw.. Ia.r- n. H..rrru... .am.n. Tn .N n..u .Hou. .Ho Ua0r. 1r'. ". "..
 .n.H 0n m. ....m.r sHoHn. ..H n- E..n aI.uI..I .u.H. UE . .U" m -. s Comm 0H.- '..H." .'. Monday morn.u. H.Hu.. WI IT. H.r nm. guar. r.n|.| ... Hu..H.HH. m.u.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
BIOLOGISTS START
 !. a.-LL .L.-.-

W.'... ."... u. .'" Biological s.n.. in N".a .... in his launch W..u...r o. m" wool. Tor .r ....rIo. u... o. .H0 "... c. ne rr.ne.n portion 70. South. eastern |'a..a Nr. W..E.r ..nn.n..I b. I s Tum. who boon .enr....l "..H .Hu
 ... o. T.. .Io.... Weekly n. . H... l." maH.H. |.. H...E ". . m .H. vicinity 0. H.... for
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
SERVICES
 PLANNED BY MOOSE

The Io. Moose lodge and Moose heart Legion win conduct memorial services at Che Moose haai tomorro" afternoon ai 2.8O when Ono following nrorum win bo r.yu
 n..,.- pro'aio Hmr Nmrcr My Cod to Thee violin solo Mrs Noudy Woo.cr vr..I .rf1 Bro Fred Lynch Reading past Dictator 8 Wa.Htedt Roll Can Plano so'o..............
 Mrs. Ethel Forbes Harding psafrr- Past Dictator g. Waustrit vo..i r1I1 Bro. Prod Lynch o-.t..r Bro Karl Tbe'c violin .n.o Nr K0ndy Woo0cr Hymn ..........
 h co.dm invitation to Che public fr ba present Is extended.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
PUBLIC RECEPTION
 ON PRINCESS LOUISE

rrme L. Mcc'oskov local aeon. for Che c. p. R. Company states 'hat thore win Toe a public reception hold aboard Che new steamer Prnca
 Louise on thc occasion Of hor nrst v.a. to Juneau which win be noHt Tuesday evening J, a thought iIe steamer win bc hero carly in Ono even.ue probably before s o'clock
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
RAILROAD DANCE BIG SUCCESS

Tnr railroad dance given Thurs day night by Che Ess at thc.r hall for m. bcnon. Of One Boy Scouts was n aIat success. every train bcIn. on umr and mo de.ayH from hot loNe. 0r I.ru.Imauta
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
CANVASS
 DEFINES TICKET

votes H !" m. Hr. U.... .. .0. r...u. primaries M bon complete. .. I..
 .. ..er. .. Tn. ...H.. court. III. result. n.u. follow" .". r.. rru..'
 H Sutherland. I... G.... ... u-...u.
 For 5.H.... ...lr.eH. I.||I..,a.r H. H"...H.. aH0H... I.- -.. Hr. IfI.. Colo I.0... Polly. |...r. "..H. I.|0. ..H.." ...0.... ... .|H. .r. four .."....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20

ltud It Ie a mie bet Chat when tn. woman ia tried Ic ..me win be consumed by tho jury i'm arriving al n verdict thau vaa required to Wr'.e Inr Hh0rr Hrtc.cI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20

Read ra. stroller. weekly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
GERMANS ARRANGE TO
FURNISH CREDIT TO
SOVIET G0VERNM MENT

Washington, Feb 3.-Arrahge-
ments to furnish a credit Of 100,-
100000 marks to the Russian soviet
government to cover purchases by
the soviet trade department, have
been made by a group OF German
manufacturers, according to a re-
port to the commerce department
today from Commercial Attache
Herring at Berlin. The credit, the
attache said, may be increased later
to 200O00,000 marks, but German
bankers declare that the amount in
dicated in the public announce
ment is nominal and that the in
itial credit will not exceed 100000
marks. The credit is to be used ex-
clusively, he added for purchase
from the participating manufacture
ers.
"The granting Of credit" Mr..
Herring said. seems to represent
an expectation of a return to more
normal conditions in Russia"
German foreign trade for De-
cemher, Mr.. Herring reported,
showed the only favorable monthly
trade balance recorded for 1921.
There was left an actual favor
able trade balance in paper marks
of 9O0,O00,000 for the last month
of the year. although the trade bal
lance by volume was slightly unfav-
orable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
TWICE IN
DEFENSE Of HER
MOTHER, STATES
Girl, IS, Refutes Her Orig
inaI Story and Admits
Firing Two Shots at Ev-
crctt, Washington, Man.

Everett, Wash. Feb. 3.-With
both the state and defense resting
at $3.50 y, m. today in the tr.al ot
Mrs. Bertha Wilkes, and her Is
year-old daughter, Treva Pote,
charged with the shooting of Gus
Danielson here November G. a new
and spectacular angle has develop
ed in the eleventh hour testimony
of Treva Pote that it was her hand
that fired the second and third
shots at Danielson.
Tho startling disclosure on the
part of the girl who has heretofore
been held as an accomDlice to the
deed, is a refutation of the original
story embodied in a signed state
ment secured from Treva by the
police the night Of the tragedy.
Treva Pote's story was told to
Judge Guy c. Aston after the jury
had been sent from the room, and
the judge had asked her to say
whether or not she shot Danieson.
She then told of the struggle be-
tween Danielson and her mother,
recounting how her mother fell on
n couch. Danielson, she sad, was
choking Mrs Wilkes. When her
mother called on her to get posses
sion of the revolver that had fallen
to the floor during the struggle
Treva said she picked it up and
fired at Danielson. He then came
toward her, she said, and she fired
at him again. throwing the gun
away after the second shot. After
she had fired at Danielson the Sec
ond time, Treva said. her mother,
who had tainted. revived and seiz-
ed Danielson. and then Daniclson
fell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
COAL COMPANIES
V|CT| I'M IZE D BY
BAND Of CROOKS
Half a Million Dollars OBJ
tained in Various Cities
BY Worthless Credit
Ratings, II Is Said.
By The Associated Press. }

Cleveland, O., Feb. 3.-Swindle
of coal companies in various cities
Of 100000 by worthless credit rat
ings was revealed by federal au-
thorities here today following the
arrest of two members of an al
legged band of fraudulent coal
brokers at Brooklyn.
The men, registered as Frank L,
Matthews of Chicago and Matthew
Luther Of Brooklyn. were arrested
following an investigation lasting
nearly a year. They were charged
with using the mails to defraud.
The band is said by the federal
authorities to have operated in
Pittsburgh, Chicago. Brooklyn, De-
troit, Columbus. Youngstown and
other cities. The men are alleged
to have operated a coal and ma.
terial COMPANY and to have repre-,
sented it as a branch Of n company
in Brooklyn.
After ordering a shipment OF
coal federal authorities say, a rep
resentatiye of this company would
intercept it in transit and have ii
re-consigned to another city, where
it is claimed, it would be sold for
cash at about half price.
Two Cleveland companies were
victimized out of 100000, accord
ing to the federal officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
WANTS GOOD MAN TO
TEACH PEOPLE THAT
THE WORLD Is FLAT

Zion, Ill, Feb. 3.-The as
Economical teaching of Wilbur
Glen Noiva, overseer of Zion
that the earth is flat, surround
ed by a wall of ice, and COW
cred by a canopy, in which the
stars, sun and moon are hung
like chandeliers --- now need
only a competent instructor to
spread the doctrine outside Of
Zion, Mr.. Voliva said today, He
is hunting for a man to teach
bible astronomy in the Zion
schools,
81 will back the right man
up, give him a good salary and
a comfortable homo and We
will print books and pamphlets
by the hundreds of thousands,
and will make these coperlic-
ian fools run for shelter" Mr..
Noliva said.
Anybody that could believe
the earth is the shape Of an
orange, and that one man Is
standing on one side with his
head down and l am standing
on the other side with my head
up, and that the whole thing
is rotating on its axis at a
thousand miles an hour, NOV
ing in it's orbit at the rate of
100000 miles a day, and
everything is shooting off to-
wards Hercules, certainly is
some chump--that's all l have
to say"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
100000 GERMAN
RAIL employees
ARE ON STRIKE
Men Are Rebuked for Walk
ing Out in the Face of
Pending Wage Negotia-
tionS With Government.
(By The Associated press.l

Berlin, Feb. (by the Associated
Press) A sharp rebuke to the
striking railway men for the man.
ner in which they effected the
strike in the face of pending wage
negotiations with the government,
is contained in joint proclamation
issued tonight by representatives
OF the General Federation of Labor
Unions and Independent organiza-
tons. 1t sets forth the catastrophe
effects of the strike upon the in
ternal situation in Germany, COM
ing as it does on the eve of the
Genoa conference.
Demand is made that the strik-
ers return to work Immediately
whereupon, the resolution says. the
wage parleys will be resumed
promptly and the anti-strike ordi-
nances promulgated by President
Ebert will be revoked,
This unexpected condemnation
of the strike by the chief labor or
ganizations leaves the rail men
without practical or moral support
as the proclamation also disap-
proves of any sympathetic strike in
other quarters on their behalf.
An extension of the railway
strike to take in the men employed
in the repair shops now brings the
number of strikers to approxi-
mately $4,000 in Berlin and 100000
throughout the country. Media
ton by the general manufacturers
union is contemplated. The union
is holding conferences with promi-
nent industrial magnates and with
Chancellor Wirth, but the result of
these discussions has not been
made known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
DOG TEAMS TO START
ON THE LAST LAP OF
O-MILE RACE TODAY
By The Associated Press }

Lancaster, n. H, Fen. 81 ~ .
we'll matched Eskimo dogs, owned
and driven by Arthur T. Walden, OF
Wonalancet. n. H, and five rangg,
mongrels piloted by Jean Lebel, OF
Bersimis, QuQebec, will swing back
to Berlin tomorrow for the last
Ian of the 12O-mile international
dog race. "a
vantage Of twenty minutes correct
ed time over their Canadian rivals
as a result Of their hard push over
the thirty-six miles Of snowy roads
from Colebrook today. bebeI )
dogs were first in for the night 3
stop, but tiiey had rot been un-
harnessed before Walden's huskies
trotted lnso the square, Just three
minutes behind them. walden,
starting half an hour after Lepel
this morning had made up twenty
seven minutes on the trail, Botn
drivers reported the going as only
fair,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
CONFEDERATE MONEY
HAS BEEN PUT ON THE
MARKET IN GERMANY
By The ASS ,cin,od rress.)

Berlin, Feb. 3.-Another issue of
United States Confederate money,
in $40 bills, has been put on the
market in Germany, and several
prominent merchants have been
victimiZed to the extent of thou
sands of dollars. Scores of others
have accepted the bad bills in
smaller amounts
A few months ago the Confed-
crate money, suspiciously bright
and clean, was passed quietly
around to unsuspecting shopkeep-
ers and TO even a few visiting
Americans who displayed careless
ness in making change. At that
time a warning was issued by the
banks and the newspapers advised
readers to use discretion.
The latest known victim is a mer-
chant who sold n bill of goods for
5000 in cash and accepted the Con-
federate currency. He appealed to
the American association of COM
merce and trade in Berlin.
The association, as result of
these raids on German marks and
German goods by the Confederate
money vendors. has issued a warn
ing to its clientele, declaring "the
only way to avoid such losses is
to effect all payments for goods
through a bank, especially where
foreign currency comes into ques-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
CAPTURE Q Stills
81 PRISONERS. REPORT

Mexia, Tex, Feb 3.-Reports
from military headnuarters at
league tonight were that raids by
rangers, prohibition agents and
guardsm6n resulted in the capture
of nine stills and sixty-one prison.
ers in eastern Free Stone county
near the town of Young today
Lieut.. Y. L. Taylor. pilot of an air
plane loaned to the military for
scouting and raiding purposes by
the Mexia Daily Telegram, morn
ing newspaper, was fired on twice,
and a party of three was fired
upon eight times in raiding n
mouse. No one was injured.
Ralds began at daylight and all
wires were cut by raiders shortly
after martial law went into effect.
The raiders were split into many
parties along eight square mile
zones and said they expect to cap
ture more stills Saturday.
According to residents and Off
GERS, alleged moonshiners of the
district had threatened to resist in
vasion by officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
WASHINGTON STATE
STARTS A CAMPAIGN
AGAINST ILLITERACY

San Francisco, Calf, Feb. g.
Illiterates who in the future so into
the state of Washington will be re-
quired to learn to read and write
before they can secure actual resi-
dence, according to present plans
of the Washington illiteracy COM
mission, Mrs. josephine Corliss
Preston, superintendent of schools
of the northern state, declared in
an address at a National Educa-
tional illiteracy conference here to-
day.
Washington's state illiteracy
commission held its first meeting
January 80 in Olympia, the capi-
tai, Mrs. Preston said, and made
plans for the eradication of illitera-
cy in the state.
"The state Of Washington has
been thoroughly aroused to its
problem of illiteracy during the
past two months through the cru
sadie being waged against it under
the leadership of the national illit-
eracy chairman, Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, of Kentucky" she added.
washington will be the first
state to wipe out illiteracy. North
Dakota has challenged the other
states to be the first to wipe out IL
literacy, but long before North
Dakota's challenge for 1924 comes
due, we shall stand out as literate
state.
washington has small per-
centage of illiteracy, but so long as
one individual remains in our state
not emancipated from mental
bondage, we shall consider our
work in illiteracy not completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
TWO BANDITS SHOT TO
DEATH IN RESTAURANT

Kemmerer, WyU- tep. o,--l "o
bandits, thought to have been tenta-
tiyelv identified as the pair VINO
held UP and murdered 3 SuSuNl'
Tenanese mine boss at oakley,
Wyo., and his wife in their home
Tuesday night, were shot to death
in a restaurant at Montpelier
Idaho. about noon today, when they
resisted arrest, by CHIEF of Police
Hillyer and Policeman Heggie, ac-
cording to a report received here
tonight. ~,
Montpelier officers located the
two men in the restaurant TINS
morning, after a posse had tralie0
them to the state line. When the
officers ordered them to submit 70
arrest, one of the bandits drew a
gun, at which the officers opened
fire and killed both, the report
stated