davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-31

county oQfvOy0e. -
wrAStssse XIV. 9seAtoa =. 4Anie %
Observation-Disclosures Of Counties
For Amount OF. Tho salaries OF coun-
~ officers shall be fixed BY law
within the following limits, to-wit:
In c0anties having an asoo01ed valua-
tion not exceeding two million $(3.-.
|Assa dellars (S1soe.oe) Per ysar:
the county clerk shall mot be paid
eco .e0) dollars tho sheriff ahall
b raid not more than fifteen hun
($13oO.oe) per year: the county and
prosecuting attorney shall not be
paid more than twelve hundred dol
hrs ($l2o0.0o) per year: the eoun-
y treasurer shall not be paid o
han one thousand dollars ($1000.0o)
pr year; the county assessor shall
mot 10 paid more than one thousand
dollars 3(1o0o.Oo) per year; the
0anty superintendent of schools shall
not be paid more than one thousand
cellars (%10ee.00) per year. In
ieounttes having an assessed valuation
,of more than two million dollars
($3,0ee ,00O.oe), and not exceeding
five million dollars ($5,000, 000.00)
the sheriff shall not be paid more
han two thousand dollars ($2000.00)
per year; the county clerk shall not
be paid more than eighteen hundred
dollars ($1Soe.e0) per pear; the
county treasurer shall not be paid
more than eighteen hundred dollars
H1s0O.O0) per year; the county as
SCISSOR shall not be paid more than
twelve hundred dollars ($1200.00)
per year: the county and prosecuting
attorney shall not be paid more than
fifteen hundred dollars ($15O0.00)
per year; the county superintendent
of schools shall not be paid more
than fifteen hundred dollars ($1.-
5OO.O0) per year. In counties hav-
ing more than five million dollars
$4,000, 100000 assessed valuation.
the sheriff shah not be paid more
han two thousand dollars ($2O00.00)
per year; the county clerk shall not
be paid more than two thousand dol
lars H2OOO.O0) per year; the coun-
ty treasurer shall not be paid more
han two thousand dollars H2O0O.00)
per year; the county assessor shall
not be paid more than two thousand
dollars ($20OO.06) per year: the
county and prosecuting attorney
shall not be paid more than twenty
five hundred dollars H25OO.00) per
year; the county superintendent Of
, 1922-08-31
mWE Vuo
in Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to BE- pefmaneatly re-
lievod Of gas in the stomach and
bowels, take Bsaimann's Gas Tab
lets which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad Of
fects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling ct
the pit of your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious. nervous feeling,
with heart palDitation viii vanish
and you will again Be able to take
% deep breath without. discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling aftsR
dinner Will .bs replaced b. . desire
for entsstainAent. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs. arms and fingers
will NO longer feel cold and go to
Sleep" because Baalmann's 0ss
Tablets prevent gas from interior
ing with the e1re0lation.
Get the ee1utDe BaalmaAn's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package FROM
RendIe's Drug Store OF any reliable
druggist. Price one dollar. J. BAal-
mann, Chemist. San Francisco.
, 1922-08-31
BANDIT BROWN AGAIN

Fred Brown the Omaha chain ban
dit nearly killed a deputy sheriff and
a trusty in an effort to escape from
ia. last week. Which leads one to
regret that the Wyoming officers did
not stop his clock when they plugged
him over near Medicine Bow some
time ago. The life of one good Of
ficer Is worth more to the community
than that of a thousand desperadoes.
Killing the criminals is a sure. safe
and inexpensive way of stopping
their marauding and one
that ought to be more generally
adopted. An officer Is foolish to
bet his Life against that Of the outlaw
at any time.-Lander Journal.
, 1922-08-31
AMERICANIsM DEFINED
BY GEN. LEONARD WOOD

General Leonard Wood, who 10
now stationed in the Philippines.
writes a. follows ON "Americanism"
in the Crescent. the official maya
sine Of the Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine:
Is there any one today to dispute
John Adams' statement that the de-
bate on the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and its outcome decided the
greatest question Of whatever kind.
provided human liberty is its basis,
is a combination Of Magma Charta
and the ills of Rights and all other
documents containing the aspirations
of a race struggling for freedom.
The first words of the Declaration
OF Independence OF the American
colonies were written in spirit at
Runnymede. One OF the seeming
Americas utterance of its right to
which had Magma Charta as its birth
right.
School children in America are
taught United States history. The
younger children get but an outline.
Frequently in the high schools in
struction In the spirit Of Americanism
is neglected. 1t is virtually impos-
sible to learn the impelling motives
for the fathers desire Tor a true
Americanism unless their expressions
on the subject in the great debates
"in a time that tried mems SOULS
are read collectively and studiousfy.
There is in a sense a lesson in
Americanism to be found in Washing
ton. The British Embassy stands on
Connecticut Avenue. Almost direct
ly In front Of 1t is the statute Of John
Witherspoon, one of the signers OF
the Declaration Of Independence and
one Of the foremost defenders Of
American rights, and n Of the early
teachers of the rue spirit Of Ameri-
|ca~nizattOn. Representatives of Great
Britain today look unconcerned on
the statute of this man of revolution
airy days defiance. Time has wrought
spiritual as we'll as material change.
, 1922-08-31

80 ~
yoo1. The e0AAty 00fVW6 80
ooa0ky ehollr-soe6svo-0oe .t0@oEeo64
fifteen dollars (41E.eS) Dsr day. for
each day actually Engaged IN the
performance Of the duties Of his Of
flee.
NUMBER TWO
AuthoFising Q conS0aidata0a q he
two state land boards and ro89tiaG
to the establishment OF the Now board
and proscribiag it, DowoeD.
Article XVIII. lection g.. he
Governor. Secretary OF State, state
Treasurer, STATE Auditor and eapeFI
in&endeat OF Public Instruction shall
conSaituts . Board Of Land Commits
stoners. which under direction Of the
Legislature ~ limited by this con
Stitution. shall have direction, con-
troll. leasing and disposal OF laAdB
Of the state granted. or which may
be hereafter granted for the support
and benefit of public schools. subject
to the further limitations that the
sale Of all lands shall be At public
auction, after such delay mot leo
than the time fixed by congress) in
portions at proper intervals Of time,
and At such minimum prices (not
less than the minimum fixed by con-
gress) a. to realize the largest pos
sible proceeds. And said Board, sub
tect to the limitations of this con-
stitution and under such regulations
have the direction, control, DISPOSE
ton and are Of all lands that have
been heretofore or may hereafter be
granted to the state.
W. e. CHAPLIN,
Secretary of State.
First Pub. Aug. IT, 1922.
Twelfth Pub. Nov. 2, 1922.
, 1922-08-31
Z 4
= ELK MOUNTAIN .
. . . . . y . . . . . 4

Mrs. John Anderson and Raymond
Bruce were In Saturday from their
ranch on East Fork. after supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry, are
leaving oon to make their home at
Fox Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Torgney are taking their place at
the Bow Station.
Miss Annie Wertheim returned
Sunday from a weeks visit al Shirley
Basin with her sister, Mary, and
Miss Margaret Sullivan.
Mr.. B.. B%lunden. Of Denver. Colo,
and Mr.. s. D. Briggs Of Hanna, were
visitors in Elk Mountain Friday. Mr..
Blunden doing business with the Elk
Mountain Trading Co. store.
Mrs. Flo Hastings of Milo, was
doing shopping in Elk Mountain Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Maggie Reese and son, John.
of Hanna. were guests Of her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson.
Mrs. w. d. Ellis and children left
this week for Laramie. where the
children will go to school.
Miss Dorothy Christensen, OF
Hanna. spent the week at the Ellis
ranch, the guest of Miss Helen Ellis.
Miss Ellen Dickinson OF Hanna has
been spending the past two weeks
y "a Il u Woo
the guest Of Mrs. Sarah Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy were
down from the Basin ranch after sup
plies this week..
Mrs. Waghorn. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs.
Sarah Dickinson and Miss Ellen
Dickinson spent Friday with Mrs,
Tom Quealy:
Miss Kate Dolling was in Wednes.
day from the ranch.
Miss Edith Glad returned to Raw.
Inns Sunday. where she will attend
school this winter.
Mrs. F. F.. Hanson entertained Mr.
and Mrs. John ~Cheesbrough. Mrs
Dave West. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson Saturday aft
noo
The dance given by Mrs. l.. CAREY
Of Cheyenne for the benefit OF the
Rebekah Lodge was we'll attended
The music was furnished by thu
Cook Medley Monarch Orchestra o.
Hanna. The ladies furnished thu
lunch and everone had a good time.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson. Miss Eller
Dickinson. Mrs. F. F. Hansen, Mise,
Emma. Muriel. Phyllis and LIE Ro,
Hansen spent Sunday with Mrs. Dave
West and at the Quealy Home ranch
Mr.. Dave Wect n John Veitct
are shipping cattle from Hanna Mon
day to the Denver market.
VIM. Lynch and Ernest Chees
brough Of Laramie, who have been
haying at the West ranch. left Satur.
day for their home.
Mrs. F. c. Hunter and children
left Tuesday for Denver, where they
will meet Mr.. Hunter and spend the
winter there.
James Gabbott went to Hanna Sun
day, where he will start working
Monday for the U. p. Coal Co.
Miss Gertie Boberg was in this
, 1922-08-31

WIN Q
Mr.. and MT. JoAA Qusaly made 0
trip to Medicine Bow this week.
, 1922-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. 8
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyom'
ing, August II. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Harr,
H. Fitchie. Of Leo, Wyo.. who, on
Oct. 27, 1920, made Homestead En-.
try. Serial No. O30149, for SEA-
NWA, SWA. VIZ SEA-. sen
sen of Section %, Township 20 NJ,
Range 83 W.. 9Th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
Office, at Cheyenne. Wyo.. on the
Both day Of September. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wayne Huckaby. Of Casper. Wyo.;
Ernest e. Minwell, of Leo. Wyo.;
Richard Brooklyn. OF Leo, Wyo.; w.
H. Delaney. Of Leo. Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Aug. IT. 1922.
Fifth Pub. Sept. IA. 1922.
, 1922-08-31
SLAVERY NOTES

Mrs. d. J. Wren and Mrs. Ed Wren
OF Savery were called to Thermopo-
lis Wednesday on account Of the Sc
rious condition Of Mr.. George Wren.
an old-time resident of the Snake
River Valley. We are hoping to hear
good news from Mr.. Wren Soon.
Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wissenbach.
and Miss Nell Berry. left Saturday
for Denver. where they will spend
some time.
Miss Helen Temple closed her term
Of school at Box Springs last week
and returned to her home at Battle
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Gillespie and fam.
lily and Mr.. C. N. Michaelsen Of Dix
on we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Hays at Slavery on Sunday.
Mr.. ]. st. A. Boyer made q flying
trip to WamsMter last Tuesday.
The Home talent play given by the
Slavery Campfire Girls. at Dixon, last
Wednesday evening was q decided
success. A large crowd attended and
quite 4 large sum Of mohey realized
for the benefit of this worthy or.
ganization. A dance followed the
play and a midnight lunch was
served by the members Of the Camp
fire.
Mrs. John f. Hays entertained a
number OF her friends at dinner or
Thursday evening.
A joint meeting OF the Slavery
Dixon and Bags Guilds was held in
the Parish at Dixon OF Thursday aft
ernoOn. The chief business of the
meeting was to make arrangements
to entertain the Rock Springs choir
which will sing at the Dixon church
nnH4V Cnpfan, bov yrJ
Misses Mary and Helen Hays and
Harrison Hays visited at the W. G,
Reader home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shannon, Mr..
n Mrs. Grenville Haight and son,
n o Haight. formed a party
which motored to Big Sandstone, Sun
day and spent the day fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mercer
Forrest and Elma Lewis and Mrs.
Harriet Coons left Wednesday for
Oklahoma. where they have all ac-
cepted positions in the Oklahoma
schools.
Mr.. Joe Morgan has been confined
to his bed for a number of weeks.
His many friends hope soon to hear
OF an improvement in Mr.. Morgan's
health.
Sam Morgan purchased a car from
russell Bacon. Mr.. Bacon Is leaving
soon for FIT. Collins to attend school.
Tod Reid expects to leave this
week for the oil fields north of Raw
Inns. where he will have work.
Mrs. Francis Lapin goes Septem-
Der l to help Mrs. A T. Shank in the
Inn Hotel at Baggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gooldy were
Dixon visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnard johnson and
family motored to Dixon Saturday
evening.
Rachel Lucksinger has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Elmer Beeler, at
the Beeler ranch. near Savery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney visit
ed in Dixon Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Perron was the guest |
OF Miss Nell Gooldy Saturday and
Sunday Of last week.
, 1922-08-31
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

The following is a full, true and
correct copy of the constitutional
amendments which were proposed by
the Sixteenth Legislature of the
State of Wyoming, and which will be
submitted to the electors Of said
state for their adoption or rejection
at the general election to be held in
this state on the seventh day of No
vember, A. d. 1929, being respective
ly amendments numbered lone" and
two" received from the said Six
teenth State Legislature.
NUMBER ONE
Authorizing an increase in the linn
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.
By the Radio Corporation Of
America.

distance given In miles: position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.1
Abron lat 35 10. lon 4s OF 20th.
America 3is T. Ambrose l. V 21st.
America (Nor. motor 200 NE Hatteras 21st.
Canauova 2i1 s Ambrose l. 2tst.
Carolinian 1T8 y Cape Henry 21st.
Chas y Harwood $50 SW Georges Banks
Chas NJ Everest III Overfalis l. v 2oth.
City OF Columbus 225 S Ambrose l. V 2lst.
Coastwiee 90 ESE Five Fathom Bank 21st.
Comus i46 N Diamond Shoal 2ist.
Craster Hall 20j f. Cape Henry Goth.
Dante Allghieri 80 SIC Boston !. v 2fst.
David McKelvy 1oI SW Nantucket L 21st.
Eagle 81 SIC Boston l. v 21st.
Eastern Admiral SAT ESE Cape May 2ist.
u l. Doheny Sd ioi S Ambrose l. 21st
Everett abcam Nantucket 2ist.
Freeman ~ NE Cape Henry 21st.
Gothland lat 30 81, Ion 81 80 2ist.
GulfprInce 1e5 S Scotland l. v 21st.
J A Bostwick 30 Scotland l. 2fst.
J n Pew and barge Pittsburg 1870 N Diamond
Lake Arthur ooi Scotland I. v 2ir.
Lake Stirling q NE Winter Quarter L v
2ist.
Munaibro ios o2s @ @sw Nantucket L y 2ist.
Norma 206 S Scotland L V 21st.
Opelika lat 40 "a. Ion 80 81 goth.
OssinInE 90 S Ambrose l. v 21st.
PHILADELPHIA 235 8 Scotland l. V 2fst
Porto Rico 2sj sE Ambrose L,v 2ist.
Resolute 2,20j r Ambrose L V goth.
Robin Goodfellow q s Ambrose i 2ist
Santana 200 NE Hatteras 2ist
Seaconnet ssw Vineyard I, v 2tst.
Steel Scientist 072 - Mona Island 20th.
Suffolk Ok NE Cape Charles 21st.
Sunbeam 535 Y Delaware Breakwater 21st.
Sunoil 1876 Sw Diamond Shoal 10th
swiftarrow passed Delaware Breakwater
2ist
w Il Reene of Fire Island 21st.
West 1mboden 224 u by NJ ITatteras 2oth.
woodmansie $40 r Cape Henlopen goth.
Victolits 1lS 5 Nantucket IL V 2lst.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
SAILED.

strs Capto CNor). Marseilles via Philadel-
phia; Keemun (I3r), Yokohama, &c, via Bos-
ton; Robin Goodfellow, San Pedro, &C; City
of Eureka, Philadelphia: Bostwick.
Galveston: Shooters Island. Montreal: River
Araxes (Br), Constantinople: Tuscan, Nor
folk; Julia Luckenbach. Los Angeles. &C
North Pacific (Br). Norfolk: Havana Naru
(Jap). Kobe. &c. via Norfolk; Songdal
(Nor). Montevideo. &c: Liberty Clio, Bahia:
Flagler, Philadelphia: waukegan, Norfolk;
Byron d Benson, Port Lobos.
Str Andree (Br), Tangier. &c. via Phila-
delphia.
Sailed goth. strs Assyria (Br). Liverpool
via Boston; Assiout (Br). Gibraltar; Lake
Cialisteo, Santiago; Lake Floravista, Nassau
and Cienfuegos; Altamaha. Mobile; Dorothy
Turks Island El Norte.. Galveston: Bereby
(Br). Teneriffe; Dakarian (Br, London
Alamo, Galveston; Dominic (Br), Para
Gulfprince. Port Arthur; Eastside, Philacel-
phia: Beatrice, -: Corvallis. Norfolk
Pawnee, Baltimore; Sag Harbor. Norfolk.
Schr Maid Of Canada (Br), Norfolk.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on SUN
day May 81, 1922, at 2 AM, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and one-hundredth GOOD inches,
This closely npproximates seven hundred and
sixty-two and two-tenths (762.2) millimeters.
Captains of all vessels lying In or near
the ports OF New York and Brooklyn can nd-
observing whether their own barometers re-
quire any considerable correction or adjust
ment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. sw, 1s miles
partly overcast: light sea; visibility, about
1 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
mya, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Otterclics); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla:
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only to
the radio station called, and they
will be forwared to New York.
1t is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
lication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
city (WCG); Babylon, L. I.
(WSE); Easthampton, L. I.
(WSA), and New London, Conn.
(WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations OF
the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Soasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the United States
Public Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Danger. to Navigation.

lReported TO the Photographic Office,l
Received the following by radio: May is,
lat 40 SO. Ion 6Si wreckage, partly SUD
merged. apparently the stern rail- OF a
schooner-Str Minnekahda.
May IA. lat 40 SO. Ion 20 OF, wreckage.
May 10. lat SO 25, Ion "A 81. a spar pro-
jecting about IL feet out OF water and
marked mo T." (This is probably the same
buoy reported by str Byron Benson on
May in lat 81 o3, lon "a 45,)
May 49, lat 35 81, Ion 65 40. passed a cyl
indrical buoy. May 10, lat 35 "a. lon 81 22
passed spar about so feet long. Received
the following from a British steamer: May
Z. lat 35 IL. Ion II 80, passed raft about
20 feet. long and awash apparently mum
ber of rough logs lashed together-Str
Georgia QtaD.
Str Albert Tailant sunk April 25 in lat
40 10 N. Ion 8 81 w. April 20, lat 40 SO,
Ion 2 81, passed a mast projecting about
feet out of water April II. lat AZ o4. lon
% 05, drifting mine. May Z, about lR
miles northeast of sandetti Light Vessel,
drifting mine. May 4. lat 80 13 N, lon
03 f. partly submerged mine with chain
attached-Str Mount Clay.
The stations of the Canadian Signal Ser
vice, under date of May IS, reported ice as
follows: Cape Race--lceberg In same posi-
tion (aground @ miles TO eastward. Point
Amour-Heavy, close packed ice everywhere,
moving northwest; IL bergs. Belle Isle
Heavy. close packed ice everywhere: numer-
GUS bergs.
The following radiogram was received from
the u G G cutter Modoc: May 90 position
lat Al 5e. lon 40, lying near southernmost
berg reported yesterday Oat 42 06, Ion 49D
drifting southwark five-tenths knot per hour.
Four other bergs only ice south of 43d par
nliel: positions as follows: Three small
bergs, vicinity lat AZ 20. Ion 81 20. one
small berg, lat ~ 10. Ion 40 10.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
FLORAL SHIP LAUNCHED
FOR THE SAILOR DEAD
Veterans Associations Join in
Hudson RiUer Services.

A miniature ship decked with flags
and flowers was launched yesterday
afternoon at the recreation pier, 129th
street and the Hudson River. by Mrs.
Ella Bixby In commemoration of the
nations sailor dead. Members Of the
q. A. r, Sons of Veterans, Daughters
of Veterans, Naval Militia and Boy
Scouts took part In the exercises.
Part Of the services were held under
the auspices of Ella Bixby Tent, No. Is,
Daughters OF Veterans. Mary Shaugh-
messy was director Of ceremonies. Pray
or was offered by Mary Martlng and
addresses were made by Helen !. Walk
er, Henry J.. Kearney, commander Far
ragut Naval Post, No. SIC, G. A. r.;
Isidore Isaacs, New York department
commander. C. A. r.; Loomis Scofield.
commodore commanding National Asso-
citation Naval Veterans. L. S. of A., 1851
1885, and the Rev. Andrew Magill OF
the First Presbyterian Church, Jamaica.
The services attendant upon the
launching of the floral boat were held
under the auspices of Farragut Naval
Post, No SIG. c. A. r.. the launching
of the boat was carried out by John Els
Reno Camp. No. 1o2. Sons of Veterans,
was detailed as firing squad. The floral
boat was carried to the dock by Troop
22S. Boy Scouts of America. Frank Nc
Dowell scout master. whence 1t was
taken out to midstream and launched by
detail from the First Battalion. Naval
Militia. julius Isaacs, Camp No. 26,
Sons OF Veterans was officer of the day
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
FASTEST u. S. LINER
COMING TOMORROW
Northern Pacific, Refitted, to
Spend a Week Here.

r. A. c. Smith. accompanied by II. F.
Alexander. president OF the Pacific
Steamship Company and the Admiral
Line. left for Chester Pa. last night to
bring to New York the steamship
Northern Pacific. fastest of American
vessels. which has been refitted in yards
al Chester at cost of more than
$4,000.
After a week or two in this port the
Northern Pacific will be sent through
the Panama Canal and UP the western
coast to San Francisco. from which
port. early in June. she will take a
large company of Mystic Shriners to
Honolulu.
A few weeks ago the Northern Pacific
was purchased from the United States
Government by the Pacific Steamship
Company. after having served as flag
ship for the Atlantic fleet and Admiral
Hilary p. Jones. She served as trans
port during the war and made a re-
n1arkable record. In the future she will
be one of fleet of five vessels operat-
ing between West Coast ports.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Alexander and
their party will bring the Northern Pa
cific into this port tomorrow morning
The refitted flier carries about 200 pas
sengers and has made 26 knots or better.