davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
REAL B1An FOR SAFE
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NV H0U5E N THE VICINITY % I6zu
- ePrinf rued. csntsi.i.s ~ 3 b: esss
&C., h.s9ssst nses and tl,s; bsflt1s Snf-
80 e. nsst - ts>s kc...s 20 ep1.s-
s,,ss $ t. sssIr vain. rrics silseo. r.9
=. yssstii. ssss. -
81 e1i.soo-k1LBoUkNE 6r-1fHRKEsrokY
eernss rooa, DAVID n BAKEY. isD1 n
e ~. Msis Ise1.
ifrH ~. HEIeHrs-BRIcK HONE; rwe
stsnes. b.s>nest ard attic; frost s.f
reef porches: hardwood hoo-s and TIN:
net .sfsr heat: electric iirhts: newly 20
serse s.1 psfstse: bsrrsis az prsA
ssssas.I'hh 81 q eoss' '4is Eye st - ~.
BEAurfYuL RIaHr.RooN avn rwo
|-sen bone % the Mount Psess.st ss-tssa
g ne dfy. Hrne has el>ctrfcify srt sss:
s1eep1nf spd breskfsst psr~hes: hot-~ss.r
sesf: hsrd~oee rocvs sr1 thin. ara . tvs-
LUcsl. fIs I'D q. ~. Mn HI
SIX RooNs AND BAN: cTf.LaR: T1oTr.
r.sf sne sieeping perrhss: nsit's ros.s
= easeDent: hss bct-vster heat: electric
nehfs: hardwood 0cors sBf tim: ts s~r><rel
s ,ss :. Isl; ss y ss. o., ,
1918 Eye q ~. Main t7s1. ma
NEAR 18Th ST. AND fARK RoAD-NfNE-
room AND 2lhsfh house: IN spiendid Con-
fftScn and ready for immedists Occupancy:
hot-wsf.r hest; rod est doors; lsrre lot.
Itth ~. ~. Msin ,s<s
$11.5o0
Beautiful Bungalow near oou.- svS-a>pu
2 =; h-v.h.; siee.; roon for ssrsss;
$12,50o
rewsrt et.-Nine rom. ana bssA: h~A.
aee.; Isrrs rooms; eioss % ears: shsds
$4,000
b.; seni-bunrsiow: h--w.h.: elee sp.ssss1
r-r-hes: very appeaii1r.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
iiee leth q. nv. Phone krchsnss Nsis sTl
oRDwAY sf.-sislc0.
gsnge. n. Z. sANsBuRY CO.. itls :
81 Msin 5eo4-
soDnAN 81: : me. .,.e. n..s- a.zs.
LHos !, rIsHER q co. NC. ms isti
coLUMBIk RoAD-ii ROOMS Avn Two
baths; arrsnsed ss 3 Fats: h.-w.h: elee
Lear range Price, $4,000. wILDMAN q
CO.. 9th a n. TT SOS
NEWTON ST. WEST or ifTH sT.-coN-
psrntiveiy new. rms. hath. hwh:
s12.1so. THos- J. FfsHER CO.. INC.
7ss 18th st. nv. Main $3.50.
18th ST. ABOVE PARK RD--~TRrcTIY
modern; 3 rooms ? baths: 2-csr brieh
gsrsre; vide alley: hardwood trim throurh-
cut: convertible fer business: SO 600: SO. .ooo
sssh; act aniek- wILDMAN q CO.. eth .
h. ". e4oe. fs1
OTIS PLACE Nw.-Two stories, rooms
hath and toilet: gas and cleo; fur heat
81. go. THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
7ss 18th st. NV. Main $3.50
MERIDIAN PLACE. WEST OF ifTH 81
2 stories; rooms; . bedrooms: gas ana
electricity. s1s.s THOMAS J. FISHER
. 90. INC. 7ss isth st nv. Mats ESQ
CALVERT ST., NR. isTH-e RMS. /. D.
gas: elec.: h.-w.h. sif1Sn. TH0S. J.
USHER. sss 18th n. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
USED CAR SPECIALS

These cars are all covered by
our go day used car guarantee.
Terms can be arranged to suit
purchasers.
STERRETT & FLEMING, INC,
Champlain and Kalorama Rds.
North $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-sMooTH COLLIE. FEMALE. BLACK
and brown body; white collar; harness and
tags LIBERAL reward. 211 eth ST. ne. 20:
LOST-A SMALL TAIILESS LIGHT
brown terrier. Reward II returned 60
1Tee 21st st NV. 197
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Female-Continued. Fenale- Continued.

s.. YOUNG WOMEN
:, an sss s S 8.
~ :. : : ' az. :s % ;'.; 80: q: = ;:::
beginning. - -
:: ..,:.:. s;: - '.a .'.
- n.
CHEsAPEAkB POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
P. F. CARLEY.

RELIABLE BUNINEss AND
RFAr. ESTATE RpnxvR
e17 = ST. NV. rRANKLrN efsl
SOME PLACES THAT MUST BE SOLE
AT ONCE. FEW or OUR MANY
M0NEYMAKERs.
Gro. and meat store, In Ape NV. see.; doins
splendid business: nice living rooms;
rent. $50: price. ~. s.500
p. =. CARLEY
Cigar and conf. store In very good N.
see.; Reasonable rent and price.
p. =. CARLDY
Beauty parior: in good nv. sec.; Nv
ing rooms and bath: reuf 855. including heat
ahd 5anitor service: price, $3.50.
p. y. CARLEY
Conf. busy sw. location; doing q coed bus.
has fountain; rent. $45: price. t2.S0o.
r. y. CARLEY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms; In Q eeel
busy Sec; rent. $50: win make price rishk
P. F. CARLEY
at = ct. nv. yrankif. eisa,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
VIM. E. CARNEY & co.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 30
New store and apartment at tn and Ken.
nedy sts.; S-roon-and-bath apartment above
side entrance: b.-w.h. and eIee. iights; o..
fering both home and business enterprise;
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

NEAR 18th q o sTs. N. w.-sToRE AND
3 apartments; side and rear alley; double
garage; rent $3.50. Price $4,000. LOUIS
I. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. Ave. N. ".
Main -1168
GRoCERY-IN FINE LOCATION-DOING
excellent business: full stock; new peanut
butter machine and coffee mill and other
nxtures; see rs at once. Price. $500. A.
n; WILDNAN . co., eo1 eth ct. NV. n.
80. ~. ekgls ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
DANCING.

MR.. PEMBERTVN. FORMER N. Y. WIN
ter Garden star. partner. to Gertrude Hoff-
man. Mae Murray: lessons In all styles of
dahcing. Studio. 1850 Biltmore. Col. 29O2.
o0O
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
REAL DIAM FOR Nl1
H = fVVIo.

nns~~rAnr~rnrs>Hr1.>->n
|c0LoBAD0 AVE-. (NHAn 1GzD-D1-
tncae1 hcnsss - nns-; ba<1s: 1asge ~
e si1ey: pnse: .seen: Erce. eoSoe
s1.srSSp s...s s'xs. I s1SsE11' = o''''''''-'
ss1 SIS per 10. Nssr s-s esr iisss: sis
reegs end ffis bath; tapesfu nrtck; hhre-
wsc1 nsss and trim. csBcrsfs fre6t psreA;
double r~ar porch; large light srlIar; snpie
ros9 fer gar.ee: tkis = ons q fAs bsst
buys we have hs6 he p1eas..s - e9er.
n. Z. ave. Maj. go. e
stucfed; brck hone; eslsnial frsst perch:
. rooas; tile bsth; h--w-h-; else- iishfs;
cellar under entire hosss: eeep hack yard;
house n IN excsllent con6ition: this 10 fhs
b<st o7portunity - Tie narkst today; sasy
s,s:s :,. w.ELl1s vi! ~ q rHnLIrs' 10. X
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NV MOD
,,:. :n = ssss: - e z. .ss.s ssx -: s.s.s. -,
lersai hsrl.esl nssD 80 el.- ps4ss
@eA nckEEvfR 4 cos. i<is Ne q:
1laia lfl1. -
5000.
Near oeorEfs sve snd Ksssely o.. eFss.
esl sncf. a-ai. sanse: tsrns.
$3.50.
Near eserEia ave. ss< yeRersss a.. srsss
col. bnck. a.ni.. esnee.
HARRY I. CHEW
nAIN ieeo 9es csssls.snI Tfsss IaeG
c1ohaIA Avn 3 % HRIorfWoob:
n::. f;. % s;'; 81: la s'.:' :. ~ w. ssss
,-.. prv.rs0I 3. I. sf.ss; 3. -. - ,,,..
mt eoB6ftjsa. ~ L oANnxCxY = Oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

CHEVY CHAsE-one Of the prettiesi
homes amid attractive residences: stone
and bur brick construction: nine rooms and
two baths: sleeping porch: ami: rs1re:
screens Price. $1,000. Early poesesxien.
McKEEvER & Goss, ifls Eye 81. Main
f1s2. sp4
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Chevy Chase.

CHEVY CHASE = Detached home; six
rooms and bath; front and rear porches;
hardwood 1oors and trim; breakfast and
sleeping porches; two open nreplsces; cleo
tric range: two-car Fsrnge; must be seen
20 be appreciated. Price. s15.5oo. Nc
, 1922-11-20
PRECEDENT SMASHED
ny EXTRA SESSION.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - With
.he converting Of the SIT, congress in
pecisl session at noon today. one
PRECEDENT in American history is
,roken while It remained 20 be deter
mined on the senate floor whether
the day would see another smashed.
rhe extra session. called by President
fnriing primarily 10 consider the adj
ninistration ship substy bill. with
he regular session TO follow immedi.
ately afterward insures n record to-
tai for Jour sessions for h IL congress.
Including .he special session called in
April 1921. no congress- ever before
had more than three. and tt may have
the further distinction OF including
the first woman member to be seated
In the senate.
Although on hand for the extra ses-
sion. Mr.. George said he would not
claim his seat In the senate untii-to
morrow IN order first TO give Mrs.
Felton, an opportunity TO claim the
right to take the oath OF office.
On the house side. the presence OF
Mrs. Winifred Hucik. elected as rep
reaentative-at-iarge from Illinois to
succeed her father. the late Reprcsen-
tativs William Il. Mason. to be sworn
made certain an Increase to two in
the womer membership OF hat body.
Seven othcrs elected TO fill vacancies
In the house also were to take tho
oath OF office. while tho senate was
to receive a new member in Thomas
f. Bayard. Democrat of Delaware.
, 1922-11-20
.P0LlGENEN's BALL 70 Be
FEATURE DANCE OF WEEK;
MAYOR WILL LEAD MARCH

with a program of 2e dances.
scheduled to begin at 0 O'Clock and
end sometime after midnight the
FIRST Annual Poiioeman's Ball Wed
nesda evening II the Arkeon pre-
misses 70 be one of the special feature
nee of the season. The ticket sale
indicates that there will be more than
250 couples on the floor.
The graEs march will cene- at 10
o'clock with Mayor W. A. Biacihmore
leading. followed by Alexander Nisbef'
chief OF police.
A rose will be ~presented to each
lad entering the han and punch VIII
he served. Bill Ackcrman's Easy
Going Jazz orchestra. viii fursish
the music.
The program, which will be off the
press tomorrow. Is one OF the most
elaborate programs offered for a
dance this season. It was made so
largely by the liberal patronage OF
Casper merchants in the way of ad-
.vertlsing.
The entire proceeds of the program
and dance will be used to purchase
heavyweight winter o~vercoats for the
Casper police force.
, 1922-11-20
Perjury Case
Is Opened al
Spokane Today

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. co.
Declaration that defendants IN the
subordipation OF perjury Ease CON
spired together o procure false testi-
mony to acquits Maurice codd Of muir
der in superior court here last spring.
and then induced or sought TO Induce
witnesses TO leave the county I o pre-
rent them from appearing before The
grand jury which Investigated the
matter. was made BY Walter s. s'ui-
ton Of Seattle. snpciai prosecutor. in
his opening statement in tho subor-
dination trial here today. Fifteen de-
PENDANTS, prineipala. attorneys. wit
nesses and detectives in tho codd
case. are on trial.
Attorney Fulton charged also that
Attorney Lester p. Edge and Attor-
ney Fred c. Robertnon. counsel In
the Codd murder trial and defendants
in the present action. attempted to
induce Witnesses TO testify falsely for
cpdd snd, drilled witnesses IN his
.,fice for six weeks before thu trial
, 1922-11-20
EMBEzzLER NOT
TO Be CONFUSED WITH
PARKERT0N INCUMBENT

Because Of a similarity in names,
Frank B. Stewart. present postmaster
at Parkerton. wyo.. is receiving a lot
Of unfavorabie notorIety in connec
ton with the conviction of Frank n
Stuart. former postmaster at that
place. OF the embezziement of post
Office funds. The latter was given a
year and a day in the ~penitentiary by
Judge t. Blake Kennedy in federal
court Saturday at Cheyenne The
former postmaster was found short
81, 900 in the funds in his care.
Press dispatches sent out Saturday
from the capital announced the name
Of the man convicted as Frank Stew
art when it should have been Frank
Stuart.
, 1922-11-20
Packing Plant
Ruling Pending

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-secre-
tary wallace's opinion on whether
purchase of the physical assets of
Norris and Company. Chicago pack
ers, by Armour and Company. would
be In c~ontravention OF ths packers
and stockyards act, VIII be communh
Gated to J. Ogden armour shortly.
Examination of the proposal, as sub
mitted by Mr.. Armour o. November
Is. has been concluded by experts of
the packers and stockyards admins
tration and placed in the hands of
Secretary Wallace for final determine
alton.
, 1922-11-20
CHARGES VOICED
IN HEARING OF
New Sensation Sprung In
Prosecution Of Okla
homa Executive

OKMULGEE, Okla, Nov:
2O.-(By ~ne Associated
Press.)2Another chapter in
the prosecution of Gov. J. b.
A. Robertson is being written
in court here today where
District Judge Thomas A. Edwards
a. corde Ia hearing County Attorney
lanes Hepburn's motion to set ASIDE
the change Of venue TO Ada. Okla. IN
the tribery case against h states
chief executive. granted Friday by
District Judge Lucien b. Wrisht-
The county attorneys petition 10
set aside the change Of venue makes
ne sensational charge that Governor
Robertson recently freed q murderer
convict from the penltentiary 10 At
tend the governors trial and KIN tho
county attorney OF okmrigee county,
sns he. asks that II q charge Of venue
q granted the cause bo set for trial at
come pot,t where 'the life of said
county attorney can and will be pro-
tected."
Hepburn also charges that ledge
wright was not qualified to a the
change of Venue motion because Of al.
legged ~coliusion with the governor ana
becntse OF an alleged bride he states
he fudge has been accused OF taking
to settle a case.
Governor Robertson yesterday a.
MED tie accusation Of Hepburn's pc
titlon fned in district court SATURDAY.
He termed tho allegation that ne
freed a pr.soner to "kif the county
attorney" a ~rdastardiy and dannnanle
lie.' and made at this time for the
sole and only purpose of trying to
create public sentiment against mo on
the eve OF my a . going to trial ut
Ada"
The Indictment OF Governor Robert
son which e,leged acceptance OF a
bribe I oailow a defunct Ol-nulgee
bank to continue In operation, was
resumed mere last March.
The governor made bond. guarded
by officers of the Oklahoma natona
guard.
Charges that the XVI Klux Khan had
a part in bringing about the indict-
ment WINS made by the governor when
he filed n petition in the state SUI
creme court for rhs mandatory re-
nfoval OF Judge Mark l.. Bozarth. in
whose court the Instrument wal re-
turned. from further connection with
the case. The mandamus was grant
81
, 1922-11-20

afternoon. Twenty-four survivors in
GLIDING nine women and six children
are OF their way to Mexicah, lower
California, in military trucks manned
ly relief troops who went out yester-
day. There is a Possibility hat other
survivors may be found on the Con-
era shore line. a mile distant from the
PLACE where the Topolobampo. II craft
OF SO tons displacement went down
when broken in two in the middle by
a wall of water 20 feet high which
followed the tide from the river.
Small boats were on the waY to the
Sonora shore today with searching
parties. The Mexican government
gasoline launch Lolita. while going to
the rescue with four seasmen. turned
ever. Her men had not reported when
he late sadvices reached hero
, 1922-11-20

The father and son week program
for Tuesdays Chamber OF Commences
Forum meeting will be conducted by
the Casper Boy Scout Council.
Speakers from the Scout organization
have been selected who will address
the Forum on subjects OF interest to
parents, and the 1923 Scout program
for Casper will be thoroughly ex'
planned. Fathers who expect to invite
their sons as guests to this meeting
should notify Chamber of Commerce
headquarters at n c so that space
may be provided accordingly. A spe
ciai prize will be given to the father
, 1922-11-20

Another outburt Of cheering echoed
through this chamber a few minutes
later when on the arm of Senator
Harris OF Georgia. Mrs. FELTON, again
passed M the center aisle and was
shown TO the desk OF an absent ser
ator alongside Senator Harris. Rep
resentatives Of n number OF suffrage
organizations wearing tho respective
rolors OF their associations were pres.
mt and led in the cheering. which
roke out once again when Senator
lodge OF Massachusetts. the Repub-
lean leader. vent over and shook
hands with her.
a committee OF women representing
d, local Democratic organization pre-.
lented Mrs. FELTON, with a bouquet Of
81 large roses Just before M senate
convened.
, 1922-11-20


Until tomor--w.
From a place In the rear of tho
seats on the Democratic side OF the
chamber the s7-year-oid woman of
Georgia" peered out through her
spectacies upon the opening forma;-
tiles OF the special session and thea
without a mention OF her name hav-
Ing gone into tho ena record. saw
an adjournment taken until tomor-
row as a mark OF respect for the late
Senator Watson, to whose place she
lad been appointed by Governor
Hardwick.
Mrs. FELTON, sad she would con-
tinue her efforts to be seated for a
Gay and Il was indicated that the
senate was prepared to act tomorrow.
Some OF the best informed leaders
predicted she would not be seated. y
SENATE officials said there vas no
thought OF their early Adjournment
today. OF %tempor.zing on their deci-
sion. They explained that the usual
custom OF doing honor to a dead sen
ator was followed. and that It was i'm.
possible to receive n new senator un-
til formal notification OF the death
hau been recelFeu. Win tne custom.
airy immediate adjournment.
Several times Mrs. FELTON, was
cheered frorn the gallery. There was
"a demonstration OF half an hour be-
fore tho SENATE convened when for
mer Senator Smith OF Georgia escort,
cd her down tho center aisle to the
vice presidents room and introduced
her 10 Mr.. Coolidge. The galleries.
filled mostly with women. a~pplauded
and the aged Georgia woman stopped
Just before the chair of the presiding
officer. turned and threw a kiss 70
those who had greeted her as h frat
woman ever to be appointed &c the
senate,
, 1922-11-20
Assignments of
Bishops Made
By Methodists

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 1s.-The
board of bishops of Methodist Episco-
pal churches in their closing session
here last night announced the assign
ments OF presiding bishops for the 81
conferences and missions to be held
during 1923.
The dates. conferences. cities in
which they will be held and the
bishops who will preside follow in
part:
April 4-wyoming. wnkesbarre.
Bishop Bristol.
February 2i-Hawan. Honolulu.
Bishop Sheppard.
February 7-Latin American, Los
Angeles. Cal. Bishop Sheppard.
, 1922-11-20
ADJOURNMENT
TAKEN AS MARK
OF RESPECT To
LATE MEMBERS
No Time Taken Today
for Consideration Of the
Newbery and FELTON,
Gases by the Senate

Nov. 90.
Congress convened at noon
today for the special session
of two weeks. called bv Presi-
dent Harding Cor considera-
ton of the administration ship
subsidy bu upon which he Is ex-
pected TO address a joint session
tomorrow.
In both senate and house the gavei
beginning tho new session dropped a
few minutes after - o'clock Snd then
In both chambers there followed tho
usual formalities WHICH attended the
turning over OF a new page in con-
gressional history. Tho program on
both sides was 70 arranged as to per.
nit adjournment after these ccrc-
monies until tomorrow as n mark OF
respect for the late Senator Watson
OF Georgia and the late Represents
tive Nolan OF California.
The senate was in session only Is
minutes. adjourning without giving
an opportunity TO Mrs. W. II. FELTON,.
OF Georgin. or any other new Apnators
to take the oath Of office.
In conference between senate and
house leaders and White House off
clals II was arranged dehriteiy for
President Harding to take his mes
sage to the capitol tomorrow In per-
son. appearing before n joint session
in the hall OF the house ut 1890 II, m.
The house roll cali showed 2st
members present. Six new repre-.
sentatives elected to iii vacancies.
were sworn in and the house adj.
iourned at 12;4s o'clock.
, 1922-11-20
QUAKE NOT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-No rec
ord OF an earthquake OF Hiio, Hawaii.
was found today on the seismographs
OF the weather bureau on the power
full Instruments at Georgetown uni
versity. The power OF these instru-
ments WIS said to be so great that had
an earth movement of magnitude &C.
CURED In Hawaiia It ccrtainl would
have been recorded.
, 1922-11-20

public.
The library furnishes volumes to
all points within the county and is
thus taxed to the limit of its capac-
ity and even beyond it. During the
last three years over 10000 books
have been added. but there are not
enough yet 20 supply the demand
Persons who have books that they
can spare from thei rown shelves
are asked to send them to the pub
lie library here In order that the
greatest number of people may get
the good from them. In sending books
they should aIBo give their name and
address in order TO receive credit for
their work.
The music department Of the Wom-
ans Departmental club will furnish a
musical program from 3 until 5
O'Clock in the evening. Refreshments
will also be served.
, 1922-11-20
AUTO HITS LOCOMOTIVE
DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY

An Oakland car crashed into a
switch engine on tho Burlington
track at the North cente.' street
crossing early last night. The car
was badly damaged. but no one WAS
injured. and the driver ran away and
left the car to the caprice of fate. The
Oakland belongs to Mrs. Elm ilrown,
sic Howard street.
, 1922-11-20

fore the commission on the subject.
Elimination of existing competitive
conditions would be marked particu-
IarIy. he said, in Montana and at the
head of the Great Lakes.
In Montana, Mr.. Budd declared, a
conjunction OF the st. Paul and the
Great Northern through mountainous
areas would result in making It prac-
ticaliy impossible for that territory 20
ever obtain other railroad service be-
cause of the great distance and *
leave the territory concerned almost
completely outside the o OF the
other railroads. MIR. Budd contended.
reads concerned. had no fitted into
, 1922-11-20
CASPER YOUTH IS SHOT THROUGH
BY ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE

town along the Burlington right-of-
way and in taking the revolver
from the holster II was dropped.
the hammer striking the steel rail
In a manner TO cause the cartridge
to explode. mutilating the hand.
The wound was cared for at the
Lathrop clinic
, 1922-11-20
Commercial Meet
Is Opened Today

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-6By the Asso-
ciated Press.)6The fifteenth annual
convention OF h Southern Com
mercial Is scheduled to open
here this afternoon within a three
nay session devoted to discussion Of
southern agricultural. trade, export
and immigration problems.
Ambassadors. ministers and eonsuis
of many nations arc TO discuss the re-
Iatsons between America and their ma
tive lands.
, 1922-11-20
BERT LOWE GOES ON Trial FOR
LIFE In Greeley MURDER CASE

GREELEY. Colo. Nov. 20.-Bert
). Lowe. accused Of numbering his
sisterinIaw. Miss Edna Fern Skin
ner. Of bloomington. Ill, OF July 2,
Mt his home in this city was to be
placed on trial here today.
The state contends that Lowe
beat Miss Skinner to death and then
set fire TO the house in an attempt
TO cover up the crime. When fire
men reached the house on the
morning Of July 2. they found 1t in
flames and parts OF n gasoline stove
, 1922-11-20

strown about the kitchen us though
from an explosion. A ~coroner's
jury shortly after the death of Miss
Skinner found that her death re-
suited from an explosion and SUBJ
sequent fire.
Tho arrest Of Lowe resulted i'm
the Investigations carried on by
members Of Miss SINNERS imme-
dlate family after the funeral In
bloomington. Ill. Relatives of Miss
Skinner r here from Illinois to
appear nj the trial.
, 1922-11-20

his body Just above his hlpvand came
out under the opposite shoulder blade.
He is to be given a preliminary hear
ing today before NJ. p. Wheeler, U. s,
commissioner. The other three men
N the same case were held under
bond ranging from $4,000 TO $4,000.
, 1922-11-20

Edward Galiagos Of ss4 South
Ash suffered a painful wound in
the right hand when a 3S Colts re-
voIver whch he was carrying was
accidentally discharged.
Young Gallagos in company with
his brother-in-law. Perry Sanchez.
were hunting yesterday west Of
, 1922-11-20
CHAMBER DELEGATION
TO LEAVE TOMORROW
MORNING FOR BUFFALO

A party from the Chamber OF Com
merce will leave Casper at 6 a, m.
Tuesday for Buffalo to attend a joint
meeting of the Civic and Commercial
associations between Buffalo. Casper
and Sheridan. the party as composed
at present consists of Sam Conweli.
C. II. Bowman Ben Shcrck and
Charles B. Stafford. They viii return
to Casper Wednesday afternoon.
, 1922-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Dooiey of Salt
Greek, are the parents of a baby girl
born yesterday at the Women's
c~hiidren's hospital. The young LADY
weighed seven pounds and Dr. La
throp reports all concerned as do
very nicely.
, 1922-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. decomposition between rail
roads in the northwest would in reality be decreased if the
Interstate commerce commission should proceed with its ten
tative plan of consolidating the Great Northern and the Chi
caqo. Milwaukee & St. Paul, Ralph Budd, president of the
Gerat Northern testified today at the continued hearing be-