davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
MARRIAGES

DE- RAy-JAMES- Tuesday. Jure ~.
1924. az Christ Church. Rlyerdais-on.
Hudson. y Y. b. the Rev Or. Oisnn
" White. Kathleen Eleanor. daughter
% the iata william James chief Naval
Constructor. Royal Nayy 20 Echf0rd
craven Deksv. son 81 Mrs sidney De-
Kay ~ New YORK city. No cards
HOWE-UI NTINf--Cn Saturday. June q.
A. Falrfiow. Central VALLEY. y. 7. BY ne
Rev Richard cobien. Mildred l. dsugh-
ter - NJ and Mrs Walter chanrlns
Hunting. 20 NJ percival Spur Howe jr.
PHONOST--CARROLL marriage Of
MrE &. ". Carroll. of Oak Lane. Pa.
and Mr. Carleton Cotfin Provost. Of New
YORK. took place Thursday at o'clock
at al Souls Church. Ths ceremony was
attended only BY relatives and intimate
frlsnds and a small reception followed
ht the Hotel Hil'moTe. on their return
from a motor trip IN the Acironeacks
,ir and Mr. Proves; Will 1--we IN New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
"Nho's Who" Up in the Air

The first who's Who IN American
was issued yesterday By
Gardner, Mofat Company, lncr ppo-
fishers OF Aviation" Il contains
nearly 1000 biographies OF tho per
sonnel Of army and navy a ir services
the Air Mail, the National ADVISORY
Committee for Aeronauties, tho Aero
Club Of America, the Aeronautical
Chamber OF Commerce OF America, the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association
and the National Aircraft Underwrit-
.r.t Assoeiation
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
ss,e.al Dispatch 10 The Tylbune

Sprctdl DHpdtfH 70 INC ANphHe
GREENWICH, Conn. June 29.-Mer.
ri,t Loudcn died at his home in North
Cos Cob to-day. He was seventy-four
years old. During the Civil War he
served With Company !, 18th Connect
cut Volunteers, and was a member Of
Lombard Post, G. A. r. He is survived
by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History. ad.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
- cents.
AQUARIUM. admission free.
Sew York Historical Society. admission
free
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. admission
free
Geological Park. admission Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Miss Mary Sewell Becomes
Rridc of Mr., Rowe II. Meicalf

The wedding OF Miss Mary scweV,
daughter Of the Rev. D. Charles
sewcl! and Mrs. Scweil, Of Niseasset,
Ne, 70 Mr.. Rowe b. Ieteali, son OF
Mr. and Mrs Manton B. Meteaif, of
375 Park Avenue, and Elm Wynd,
Orange, y. j.. took place yesterday
afternoon AZ the homo OF the brides
parents in WiscGsset
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Miss Taylor
Is Engaged
To Mr.. Gibson
Announcement Is Made at
Dinner Given at the
Country Home of MIR.
and Mrs. Moses Taylor
Miss Brierley Is Married
Becomes Bride of Mr.. T..
Medley Scovil at Small
Wedding in St. Georges

A. dinner given AZ their country
,lscs A. Mount Kisco on Wednesday
,Isht Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor an
.ounced the engagement Of their
S.urhter. Miss Marion Taylor. 20 Mr.
larehorne Gibson. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. The en-
raecment is one OF the most interest
Irr TO society announced in some time.
Miss Taylor is a granddaughter Of the
late Mr. Henry a. G. Taylor and Is re-
is,ed 70 The Pynes and other prominent
families. She was introduced 20 So
eiety year ago last winter at an af-
isir given by her parents az their
place on Park Avenue.
Last winter Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and
their daughter were In Europe They
took trip up the Nile gnd returned
only recently 20 this country. They
viii 20 20 Newport in August and oc-
cupy the Henry a. c. Taylor place
there.
Mr. Gibson was captain Of this Years
Yale crew He is n nephew Of Lady
Astor. His sister, Irene Langhorne
Gibson. IS married 60 MN George B..
Post jr.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
The wedding Of Miss Edith Mays
Brierloy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brierley. Of Philadelphia. and
Mr. f. Medley Scovil. OF New York,
took place yesterday afternoon in the
chanel OF 81. Georges Episcopal
Church. There were no bridal attend
ants. and the guests at the ceremony
we're limited 20 the relatives Of the
two families. The Rev. Dr. Karl Rel
land. rector Of the church. otficiatcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Are You Reading
The Outline
of Science

Men. women, children-age nor
state, nor wealth. nor position pre-
dominates among the thousand.
who are finding entertainment and
education, thrills and romance. un-
derstanding and appreciation in this
wonderful story Of the development
Of man and of the universe since
the beginning Of time. The tre-
mendous sale and the nationwide
acclaim which have welcomed this
work certainly indicate that here
indeed, is something real and per-
manent, something worthy to be
talled a classic.
Po.- volumes in oil. f'ro Of which arc ror
.. sale az an bootsciicrs 1915 per roiumc.
Larishiv illustrated from photographs, dre"-
Isos and diagrams NAM 90 fnll color.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
HOWARD NJ. COOPER

CAMDEN, y. j.. June 29.-Howard
n cooper. an attorney and direct
d.seendsnt OF founders OF Camden,
died today at his home here. He was
president emeritus Of the camden
County Bar and president OF the Cam,
den County Historical Society. lie nad
praetieed in New Jersey courts for
nearly half a century.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Miss Polly Frost Belrothcd

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Frost, Of Nyaek.
y. Y. announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Polly Frost, 70
Mr. Frederick William Fulle, OF Mont
clair. ~. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Among those who had luncheon par
ties yesterday ct Pierre's were Mrs.
Hamilton Mex. Twombly, Mrs. ]. Town
send Burden. Mrs. John +. Cowdin'
Mrs Robert ?. Breese, Mrs. William
2. K. Taylor, Mrs William II. Macy 2d
and Mrs. Henry Wainwright Howe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In MemOriam Notices

may be tclcphoned 10 The Tribune
any fine up 10 midnight 70, in
sertion in he next day, pap.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Mrs. August Belmont was hostess
yesterday at a luncheon on the roof
garden az Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
MERRITT LOUDEN

Of the Court Of Appeals, is dead at his
home at Goshen. aged seyenty-three.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Luncheon for Miss BALDWIN

Mrs. Morton l.. Schwartz gave a
luncheon yesterday for Miss Lucille
Baldwin in the japanese Garden at the
Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
ArcTsTUs r. CUDDEBACK

MIDDLETOwN. y. Y, June 29.-Au-
eustus T. Cuddebsek, FOR many. year:
auditor OF the Erie Railroad, and
brother of the late Justice Cuddebaek.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

The horse show this afternoon at
Mr.. August Belmont's Nursery Farm
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott enter
tanned al luncheon yesterday in the
japanese Garden Of the Ritz Carlton
before leaving for Bar HarbOr. Mr..
Allison Armour was among their guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

General and Mrs. F. a. Taufleib are
staying az the ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Total June %. 1914.

Contributions, preferably BY check
or money order, should be sent 20 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

COOPER on Weffs.far. Jurs a. 1927.
Deere Cooper. feIrysf fr-ha 4 - Nf'i1
coopsr fnes Wats.rI flrr'f ffff z
vif' BE- hold ~ is ate rff'irrr .flN
18th Az. nfoos'yn. Tfifay 1ffr'ns. iinS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

ctDDEDAcK At GosNs-. a. y. fpns -
1871 Augustus T Cufferarf frn =
fNwis and caroline Tn0npar 'ufHs
baek ara husband - Mary B Nrfrf,
aged "a years anf fay Ft 50 a.
s0cisfsd with fhe Erie HaNr. ~ .,
years and Nss aufif0r A. fns ~ ~
fsiFement Funsfa. faryi.s a. 10
hom.. i6f Nain - Gtfftr. IhIff1r
afternoon a. 2 o'cifek Int i'ef tap
Hni Cemetery. Gosh'ri =
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

DACEY juno "a 1917 Hsy fnes
DonahYol. native p DremaIrs. friHy
Cork. Ireland. beloved VIE - ne tff
James Darcy and loving mother n VIZ
Ham r ana catherine lafay ff'fr
Of Patrick Dafey Funeral from her 80
resfenca 10f Greenwich a.. on fefnfflfs
July l. a. ? .. m. iniefmani calvary
gemafary
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
DEATHS

rONROY Y.-farrr CAMPBELL liNff A p
Actors lnfl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
PRISON LOSES CAMERA EYE"
MAn Wan exceptions Endowment
Gives ue Position As Had Leaa
Asid al Ssrg sinc

slhE Sing IN sithuul the human
eanefa eye" whlrh pssrced through
disguis.s and riade aiIhis futile, far
Louis roeers, HcrtiIlnn expert nj the
prls,m for NJ years. who finger printed
and photographed mere than A,tsA
sing siug crnyists during bis service.
has retired
He was famous for Lls ahsilty to
identify criminals and for years has
ht~sn known IS the cnmera eye 81
sing Sing" liz ans afsen called cn
fut information about criminals In vari.
Gus parts VI the wowld. and freqn~nti,
attended trigls a. establish PRISM
rteevydH ~ nl~n Atd women on trial
iseeiiss learning by experience that
Nofnwti. even though preparing far the
leath sentence. we're VERY vain.
Powers yetf he had psofiteH little
from hIs nnilap position except what
Nv oSllaihesl Ia the way af salary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
CONSIDER USE or kIRSAiPS
posa bility OF Their Successful Ern.
pIoymtat ~ Making stfist Oh.
asrxa,crs Of the Aimaiayss.

Consideration has heTu given 20 the
possibility - aerial olstrHHt Ioas IN
the iiimslaYHs TIE taHFc Il appears
hNs ouly sx r"asa ateaye 1900 irei
hleh. an8 az aviator t'ying al about
ahoo N "a 900 I 4 ehould hase no
difficulty Iii crossing If the highest
PEAKS were ayotIt~s. while. II hr chose
certain ~ the garEes, on si'tutle ~
some 1900 feet would suffice The
greatest ~ 'he inant oastesirs n h~
encountered IN III. mountain sickness
which occurs In III. highest attitudes
through Deficiency ~ nssssa The grad
uA climber, FolHE afotii. Il less hanal
cappsst ~ this vespe,s than the avi
stay rising suddenly from see level tn
his machine en the oiher hand the
pedestrian has uore fatigue ~ uh,ierv
~, and 'his practically cqualirrs mat.
sers TIE chief consideration In any
cN%' Ia an adequate supply Of 0atEcn
With proper lnhAlsg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
DIDN'T GET AWAY FROM HIN
pssceres Might HAVE Beer omsistal
bot Thsy Wers very Apparent
10 Mr.. kpsnka

Rplnks. the musician and his vim
wrre oa their NAY bame from 4 eun-
csFt and ~wsr overheard dim@anmiag
the merits ~ the entertainmss :.
1T aeI my teeth on eaxe." Rptnhe
said. TO h~mr the oswhrwtrs piaytmg
Yankee iassdle' and Dixie ri To
same tirnr THE ii~s IN MI rtkA1
~ courw, and even cnsameodAb.e frwn
sentimental Ipin, a view, b1t the
two taeccs when played together. ars
full nt di@aris
"Knt didn't soa notics. said his ~sf~
Who 10 something NJ musician k~s%
self. "iha, where certain nussm ~
passages would hare hSen dimuss5amt
they ~vf~ emitted srem ae@ sir ~ tn
other and left TO the drunssT"
'uf cunrse, | noticed H." i,~ eexfffY
rejosned. 'bu, ! could hear the IN
cords to ny mind Just the same -
Milwaukee scatgnsl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
A Coed w ara FER Kim

Hans Srhnldi MAS 7'rn'syl 70 be
the lBeHnrSf ulan In the ~ shhorh"t',i.
Tie di.-t lie bsst'y vaS paccI In the
grave anil arceri IA ~ 40 rih petl n.
~ 800. !, y !, -, r ,S@ H., .,sS !,
stood sruarA the pp4Tg grave, waiting
Tor sofne nnn ~ sRt snn4s Etsta thIngs
at,sHt the deceased before fillipg the
grave After i long waii GWstaye
sshnlr eaia We'll ran say 'p,tvt
ore gaad thing sfspN; Hans ~ VAST 4
aIuays rs nemn ~ he WAS sornvt tHrs =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

al Fs-Fu-nia. TIE weli-
known eatasrh Fsrzsa Y.
bus FAsAef q HA sars,
sssses esssnioa termed
after d fail rear y trial.
This h the wsy Dir.
Mnhael Fake oh Na
East fNsliner Ayensas.
In TIE Alehlxsn Metre
pugts. arsseat After
using REkU-SA sx
about ere year will say
l hare found II q very
good Esaex!slne for ca.
sxrra.. Ii has helped
mo a great deal and ]
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

A. s,,.4 Y.s. all n 49, NJ
+ 80, ,,......g, ~. mat
wrtnA.,.,.,',s as,,.ett g9lt s..s-a,ts
ia, ,,..,,,....~ 49,, s.r...h.,s ,aaaful az
s..okad s..al ia, ,,,,, ,A,aae., the .ura,
g1nday r,,.,,i ~, ra.,tp ~ bread
crutaa. AN 49, 10 bind ~a sol. M of
salt ana n.,on.r a dash N anton talce
ana tsa.,.,,nt,t ~ f~anut buttes
with y handful ~ wa!uets faegy
nlneea We'll hlpua,,a this nsakts a
Rast d,sf.,i,,nx HJltns cover tie taps
With N.ilhuf,rrrd rrgusl74 aHi eudk
untN wrg.trea nea hs moderate
oven.
vtoa.aa psahta--carbtne one
eupsul ys ig,lk atm tbrge f,urttgs "
s.bt,.i az .,-.s.s, .5,as.sy .a,.a. n,
fli ii grated lemon yind sae tahle
staai,f,si. n sugar af,..gssI,ttl II ira.
,loantiI ~ ,sit and plsge In me top
~ Il deattr boiler Nttt, har aid
three and at.-haif t.Hsp,aanfuls n
corastaseh mixed = sth aee fourth cup
ful " peath talee nad s,tr uuHl thieS.
t';siss fsr 81 typs,,.y,ts fsn, sesp, 4ss4ssty
10 a we'll beaten egz Return 10 the
doubt. halter atlt N E.ersGutalows
and enpk rive minutes Kensne ffpu,
tie rse Ndt Hsysyfer. ptur Into inI!.
,tay,L ..r,ta.. at.tax a half Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

whsa a su'nr ~ rtseyfai wre+tsn
Means W nath b. fsIle~s ssfF.
Screws we ought ~ keep ttp*aitn
smiis* az rraisgs HOrs Nf,i ntfs
bsgaE SsueNt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

To insure k,iStentpg v bite lAele
linens. usp he'd Cross nell blue In your
laanttr, II never disappotn,a Al all
good groc.rx, Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

Ut all ua> h. rparei an
whey, made hF renF,rt
using III. fvnnet Itfsiets.
,1xSye azyfy. ~fis - ff4ysi
mitk sugar modified to
.tlit thr tis@ai- ~ the
ehlld v hes il yalu
aftle f.Sragsg N. 'fs A'llsij'
dam u8arrai content HI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

FE-kC-SA IN hong al
I hvs Ard r~ersmszsssd
10 ~ frssasss wAs sFs
srss6 lsd wisA eatArrA. :
kSxAsrx can b. fsasFs
coavsaslEs than - 90.
dssss1ssssas al this NJ
tarw frxa III actual
laswr. Iasre are .sAAAay
people In every e0sa-
naaisy wa~sse exssrs.
ence In ussss Fe ra.ns.
h&s sscen kseEasesl with
MIR. Fakes IL " The
sssn4n5 for sss0gts.
sss.htS ssx4ax1A mss.Rss a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
tN.s 4 - IN ~ ttNE'
Htchiy 0E&alsAsed

fancls t~bo has bs~Fa Told to hrumo
Ter teeth Mother, sou al~sys aan
ne 10 "a ,hsi, and H. my fsvss4ea
thing ! hate 10 do Lite
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
'F'g Il, VIZ $ \ =, : VA,
rh& f,ettsF Plan.

"iNwr ynu think she should hsvs
her ,t,tC. ~ni,ixatsdT'
Yves, pAeaes under Life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

Whnu Won crMwe hoping fer tbs hess,
vra takr aH Inventory " sha, roG'v
ryt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

sFE~Rr-SA hss danr wonders
Old 10 naa IL westA I'M w~sgAt hi
goA. ] seAAl craaxnus ID nss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

s% Nsf ~ FVI
H. ~. b. = c.isA
DIT ~ tsp rwftt ed
stufssa espp era
-... Ttw FpsSsrs ss'a
III hlisn @ltl tt~
,vsa l39a he
4AEE Mn ] ann i've :
~ the t~gs t1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

and howsl Gssorasrs and al en-
aarrhsi cssaislana.
Put ap In both tablet ard liquid
sorua Satn Hvx&Ywwxxa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
cooo TaiA6s YOU witt riks

A green pepper stuffed wl's god
favored filing Shi TAXED 4Htil 'as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

snccessfnl a"n poSss'ss rgthe stsllty
or nerve
, 1922-08-03
FIRST CUPBOARD IN AMERICA
Said to Have Boon Brought to the
Country by Lord fairfax
Preceded C%eIlarette.

1t was not the custom until q recent
period for each person to have a sep
arate drinking vessel, and even as late
as 1856 n writer says: "As for
drinke, 1t is usually filed in pots. COB
lets, jugs, bols of silver in noblemen's
houses; also in fine Venice glasses Of
all forms, and for want of these else
where pots of earth are used. AL of
which are seldom set upon the table,
but each one, as necessitle urges
calleth for a cup of such drinke as he
likes"
A cupboard richly garnished" was
therefore a necessity In those days.
That was one of the ways people dis
played their wealth.
Lord Fairfax Is said to have brought
the first cupboard TO this country
when he settled in Virginia.
The framework of the first coup
boards" was always covered with
cupboard carpet" and for this pur-
pose rugs of "Turkeyworke' were i'm
ported from the East and became the
first harbingers of those larger cover
ings to which nowadays alone the
word carpet is attached. The change
from an open stagework to an en-
closed cupboard" in the modern
sense, vas a gradual one, and arose
out of the pilfering tendencies of the
servants of those days. "Almerics,"
or classets, were, therefore, places in
the lower part OF the staging, into
which the food was placed. The cup
board then became n "gardeviance,'
and is frequently mentioned by old
authors. After came the cellarette.
, 1922-08-03

patents issue for these lands is oues-
tionable.. However, the preliminary
problems will no doubt be worked out
in readiness for the time when the
shales must be developed. The war
brought home the necessity of pre-
paredness and today as the oil situa.
ton becomes more acute we must not
be unprepared when our oil demands
require he development of shale.
Much has beer written concerning
oil shale development and the subject
has received wide publicity. However.
in the main this publicity has been
shrouded in an atmosphere of doubt
1t is not denied that oil shale has a
great future if a process to handle
the shale can be developed.
With the oil supply of the future
doubtful and the entrance of capital in
to the shale fields, we may o o see the
shale industry established and all
doubt as TO its possibilities a matter of
history. Other countries have for
years found production of oil from
shale a very profitable industry and
our great companies of this country,
working with unlimited capital and
technical knowledge are not apt
to find the development of shale an
impossible problem. 1t has been said,
and probably truthfully so, that when
the big companies have all the land all
doubt will vanish and the shale indus
try will be a profitable one.
, 1922-08-03
MACHINERY OF GOVERNMENT
Is OILED FOR PUBLIC GOOD
lContlnued from First Pagel

(Continued from First Page
lished "A preferential system for ship
ment of fuel and food over all railroads
east of Mississippi.
Another mandate going into effect
at the same time directs all the roads
of h country to disregard established
routings in favor of such routing as
would expedite movement and avoid
congestion.
Having joined in the fuel distribu-
tion plan thus prepared for, produc-
ing operators and railroad traffic ex-
perts are awaiting the word from
President Harding to set in motion
the machinery for emergency control.
TIL president was expected by admiJ-
%istration officials to establish fo1,n-
ally the directing agency for the
scheme by the appointment of "A presi-
DENTAL committee of representatives
from the interstate commits
, 1922-08-03
sENORITA STARTS SOMETHING.
Asks Question Which takes the Whole
Country to Answer, and Which
Is Still Undecided.

When Senorita Graciela Mandujano,
Chilean delegate to the recent Pan
American Conference of Women, asked
the names of the twelve greatest Amer
lean women, so she could write them
up for the publication she represents
in the South American country, prob
ably she expected someone to scribble
them On the back of n card or an old
envelope and hand it to her. However,
that was some time ago, INT the dis
cussion precedent to a final answer
has spread from coast to coast and, the
question has been the subject of editor
ial comment in practically every promi-
nent newspaper in America.
The Sun contains a special. illustrat-
ed article upon this subject this week,
and while not furnishing an answer to
the question, it will be found to be of
great interest. This is one of a series
ST special illustrated articles which will
appear in this paper during the next
few weeks.
, 1922-08-03
HOW ISLANDS WERE PEOPLED
Anthropologists Believe 1t Was as a
Result of Involuntary Voyages
Made by S%avages.

Sixteen natives of the Pelew Islands
in the north Pacific made an involun-
tary voyage to Formosa, which
anthropologists find interesting. As
reported, the voyage seems to add
proof to a current theory of the man
ner in which the innumerable islands
of Oceanica were settled by man.
Now, the Pelew islands lie east of
The southern groups of the Philippines.
Sixteen savages in three canoes with
outriggers were fishing neal one of
the islands when a gale blew up and
carried them out to sea. They had
nothing to eat but fish. They were
driven out for many days, some say
sixty, in which time they probably
Travelled sixteen hundred miles in var
ious directions, and at last sighted
FOrmosa, an island of which they had
never heard.
Almost dead from exhaustion, they
landed n were kindly treated by the
natives of that island. When they
were able to eat and had regained
their strength they were SEM to Hong
kong, thence to the Caroline islands
and from there home in II trading
schooner. After more than three
months absence they were hailed by
their friends as risen from the dead.
1t is by such involuntary voyages,
anthropologists think, that man was
placed on many of the widely scat
tered islands.
, 1922-08-03

the United Mine Workers to take up
with the policy committee of the in
ternatioal organization and to use
their best efforts to prevail upon the
members of the committee to allow an
agreement between the operators and
miners in this district. 1 have fur
Their requested them to endeavor to OBJ
tain a decision from their policy com
mittee at an early date, and have sug-
guested that some agreement should
be reached within 30 days. l have rea-
son to hope that an amicable settle
ment may be agreed upon"
, 1922-08-03
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the Town of
Saratoga, Wyoming, up to and includ-
ing the 9th day of August, 1922, for
the furnishing of IL 25-H. p. engine,
and one pump of 125 gallons per min
ute capacity, plans and specifications
of which are IN file and a be seen at
the office of the Town Engineer of the
Town of Saratoga. The Town reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
MRS. MABEL MORGAN,
7-13-S-3 Town Clerk.