davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13

Dated: Monday. July 10th.

Dated: Monday, July 10th.
The Fourth passed quietly here. The
day1was unusually cool for this time Of
the year 1H
Mr.. and Mrs. d. wilkins had as
guests on the 4th Mr.. and Mrs. Newton,
Mrs. Wilkins parents, Milo and Lula
Newton, Mrs. wilkins brother and sis
ter, all Of Plain Dealing; Mrs. Simons
and four children, from Princeton, and
Mr.. Ernest Wilkins, of Ivan.
Miss Martha Burton had several OF
her girl friends up from Benton to
spend some days. From appearances,
they all had good time. Mrs. Burton
gave them picnic near the Zeigler
pond.
Mrs r. nj. Burton went to, Benton
last Saturday accompanied by her
three lovely little daughters) to spend
few days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. r. NJ. Burton went to Lewisville,
Ark, yesterday to see his brother, Mr..
J. B. Burton, who is very i'll.
The protracted meeting at the ebay
lybeate Church win begin on the 10Th
(next Saturday, according to report.
Mrs. p. d. Harrison has returned
from FL Dorado, Ark, where she spent
several days with her sister.
Mrs. e. c. Burton and son, G. c.. jr,
after spending several days In Plain
Dealing, have returned home.
Mr.. Beavers and daughter, Miss
Myra, were visitors to Bradley, Ark,
yesterday. --LA.-ARK.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13
Ivan Items.

Dated: Monday, July 10th.
Mr.. Eher Rabb, OF Monroe, spent Sat
urday night with his sister. Mrs. Joe
Bounds.
Miss Bertha Peters returned home
SATURDAY,, after a week spent pleas
antly visiting relatives residing In
Shreveport and H0sstOn-
Mrs. r.. iii White, Just from Boston,
Mass, IL q guest 1t present at the
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13
Around Kinsswood.

Dated: Tuesday, July 11th.
Real old summer time has come at
last, though the weather IL unusually
cool for this time Of the year.
Mr. aud Mrs. n. o. Busbey and Mrs.
Farmer were Shreveport visitors yes
terilay.
Rev. and Mrs. j. G. sutton. Of Spring
Hill, are pleasant visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Clark.
Alr. and Mrs. Hirkman and family,
OF Sllreveport, were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Pease !.
Mr. Busbey, from the Bellevue Oil
field, ii spending few days with home
folks.
Mrs. +. A. DeMent, with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Y. Sapp and Mrs. Bylshey. spent
! Sunday afternoon very pleasantly will
Mrs. Farmer.
The barbecue at the School Hous'
was very much enjoyed by all who at
tended It. DfTsY.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13
Estraycd

70 my premises, about April 18th last,
brOwn-bay MULE, about 15 hands
high, stocky built, weight about 11OO
pounds. 10 Or IL years old, branded w
on left shoulder. Address-ShreyepOrt.
Ia, II. T. ID. 3, box 81
I22-6l J. w. SHAW.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13
y Correspondence -
CoIlinsburg.
Dated: Tuesday, July 11th.

Dated: Tuesday, July 18th.
Mrs. Homer Keel and children, Of
Ell Dorado, Ark, are here on a visit
with Mrs. Keel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. McI4eish.
Miss Mary Pickett returned home
last Saturday. after delightful visit
and Wimbish, of Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nattin and little
boys, Robert and Junior. of Homer,
spent the past weekend very pleas
5antly with their parents, Capt. and
Mrs. ]. H. Nattin.
Rev. Bell and Rev. McGehee were
guests Sunday OF Mr.. N. w. Sentell.
Capt. Nattin's many friends will re-
gret to learn he is still sick a-bed, hav-
been i'll about two weeks. Here's hop
ing he will soon again be up and about.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawton and lit
tie girls. Of Vivian, spent Sunday here
very pleasantly with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. McLeish.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Wimbish and son,
Charles, of Shreveport, We're guests
Sunday Of Mrs. Wimbish's sister, Miss
Mary Pickett.
Mr.. Lee Boynton, of Oil City, spent
Sunday here with his uncle, Capt. Nat
tin. and family. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Eva Stephens and daughter,
Mildred, and Mrs. Kay and son, of
Mooringsport. They motored on to
Plain Dealing to visit relatives, stop
ping by for short visit when on their
way home.
Mrs. Webb Martin, of Plain Dealing,
was a guest Sunday of Mrs. M. M.
Ward.
Mr.. George Nattin and family, of
Alden Bridge, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. Nattin's parents, Capt and Mrs.
Nattin.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13
Pea Green Alfalfa

For sale. I. o. b. vanceville. For prices
phone 1O2O-M. Any quantity this years
cutting. f27-tf1 J. u A1HoG1A
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13

666 quickly relieves Colds, Consti-
patton. Biliousness and Headaches
a Fine Tonic.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13

Get the BANNER free one year b.
securinx us three new subscribers.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13
Pleasant Hill.

Dated: Monday. July 10th.
The farmers Of this section are busy
laying by their cotton and working out
young corn and other late crops. All
are trying to raise plenty Of peavine
hay, instead of buying 1t.
Roy Gleason spent Saturday night
and yesterday with Reginald DeMoss.
Carl DeMOss was on the sick list
few days the past week.
Miss Matte DeMoss was shopping in
Plain Dealing Saturday.
Messrs. 0. F. Boyd and families were
shopping in Plain Dealing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Norris visited their
mother, Mrs. Minnie Mckenzie, Tues
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. .. Gleason spent
Saturday In Plain Dealing with their
daughter. Mrs. Will Spears.
Mr. s: Ia DeAioxs and son, Evans.
Saturday.
The Fourth was quiet UP this way.
The neighbors visited that day as fol-
lows: Mr.. A. J. DeNIoss and daughter,
Miss Matte, with Mr.. Henry DeAloss !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Mckinney with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. De
Moss; Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Harris with
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13

Home once, III No. Dcareorn St, chicago
, 1922-09-09
INJUNCTION IN
MONTANA RAIL
CASE To STICK

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Sept, a.
Temporary injunction against labor
unions involved in the case OF the
Great Northern railway against as
sociations at Wolf Point was contin-
ued in federal court by Judge George
Bourquin Friday and denied in
the case of whitefish.
This is a continuance 10 the order
previously given in which temporary
injunction was granted at Montana
points against intimidation and inter
ference upon the part OF striking
employees.
At the first hearing at Helena, Aug.
u, representatives from Wolf Point
and whitefish were not heard, attend
Ing a later hearing ct Butte. The
present injunction is results of find
inss at the Butte hearing. The in
junction order states that at Wolf
Point union members have been too
insistent that employees attend At the
unions hall where intimidatipg talks
were made.
TIL fact that e union member at
Whitefish abused employees swimming
in a lake. thrusts circulars upon them
and complained and procured their ar
rest for indecent exposure. coupled
with other minor complaints was not
deemed sufficient by the court to ez-
tend temporary injunction at White
fish. Original injunctions in the case
were granted Aug -.
, 1922-09-09
BLUEBEARD' IN
SAN QUENTIN To
Be SUED,REPORT
Breach Of Contract Over
Memoirs to Be Basis
of $4,000 Action

LOS ANGELES, Sept. g.
James P, (Bluebeard) Wat
son, serving a life sentence at
San Quentin penitentiary for
the murder of several of his
many wives. will be sued for
damages OF $4,000 for alleged breach
n contract in the disposition or his
memoirs according to an announce
ment by J. Morgan Msrmaduke. attor-
ney who represented him At his trial
here.
Marmhduks said he had instructed
a San Francisco law firm 10 proceed
against Watson. alleging the prisoner
had violated his contract with Mar.
maduks by which the attorney was 10
receive S.. 200 and the author $1,000
NJ a total Of $4,000 in cash offered
for the "memoirs7 By a publisher OF
San Jose, Cal.
The memoirs" have already caused
the dismissal OF the Rev. Oliver c.
Baiseure, chaplain OF the penitentiary.
by Warden James 4. johnson who al
legged the chaplain had used 'suhtor-
fuge and deceit in sending the docu-
ment out OF the prison.
, 1922-09-09
Balfour Defends
Nations League

GENEVA. Sept. s.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press)EA defense OF the
of nations council against crit
'icisnns was made by the Earl of Bal
four at the opening Of Fridays discus,
sion in the assembly of the work &C.
compiished by the league.
The adverse criticisms of the coun
CHS method OF directing the> admin
istration OF the saar valley. said the
Earl who explained that he WAS
speaking as a member of the SCUM.
Gil but not for that body, were the
result of intense propaganda being
carried on not only in the Saar but
even among the members OF .he as
sembly with a view to Influencing
the pleblscite 10 be held IN 1885 tC
decide the sovereignty OF the dis
trict.
He was speaking Of the renonina
tinn Of DR.. Hector. OF Ssarlouis
, 1922-09-09
RAILROADS LOSE
BOARD DECISIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept. s,-The s7ulroad
hibor board today on the basis OF It's
decision some time ngo against the In
diana Harbor Belt railroad. handed
down decisions against six roads IN is
cases OF old complaints by labor or.
CARNATIONS that the roads had been
letting out work on contracts
The roads. except in one or two
instances, gave up farming OUT OF
work prior to the shipments strike
last July l. The labor board II the
Indiana Harbor case set a precedent
by holding that contracting of work
should be abandoned.
The Erie railroad. one OF the lines
, 1922-09-09
TURK ARTILLERY
TRAINED ON SMYRNA.

ATHENS. Sept. s.-By The Asso-
ciated Press. HSmyrna is beng BON.
barded by the Turkish nationalist
Nine airplanes from the Greek naval
base there arrived here this morning
the airmen telling OF their departure
from the city under artillery fire.
As they left the Smyrna airdrome
ar cn,my shell damaged n tenth plano
which was just leaving the ground.
The machine was unable to continue
and the aviators We're ignorant of the
fate OF Their comrades.
The city is being evncuated amidst
scenes of great disorder. according TO
refugees. $1,000 of whom have AZ,
rived here. Panic reigns as tho
Turks approach the town. It is de.
clared. and Greek soldiers are con
tending with the civilians for places
on the outgoing ships.
Riot.ng is reported among the
troops in the Brusa sector. in the
north. where the Greeks are embark
ing at Mudania or the Sea Of Mar
mora.
NJ. Kalogeropoulos, the premier-des-
igngte. is expected to present tho
names OF his ministers to King Con.
stantine tonight.
THE only program we have is to
try to extrlcate the country from IT,,
present critical situation he lie
clared
, 1922-09-09

life Imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary at Rawlins is held probable.
Attorney NJ. w. Purcell. prosecutor.
announced thai the state would not
ask for. the death penalty in the event
a first degree murder verdict was re-
turned.
Fember died last July from wounds
received at the hands OF Grovac as the
elimination OF IA dispute over money.
Only $50 was NJ issue between the two.
Following the resting Of the states
ease yesterday the defense, conducted
by Attorney john G.. KiIlslea, attempt
ed TO show that tho gun with which
the shooting was done belonged to
Fsmber, that the latts- drew IL TO
shoot Grovac and in a strug gle which
followed Fember was fatally wounded.
Attorney Purcell made a pointed
plea for conviction OF the defendant
and his request hat a verdict be re-
turned. within 10 minutes came near
being fulfilled by the jury which DELHI
Grated but five minutes longer. Testi-
mony given in behalf of the defense by
a witness whose examination called for
the services of an interpreter was
characterized ms pure fabrication by
he states attorney. who also ad-
dressed pointed remarks at others
connected with the defense.
, 1922-09-09
OCCUPATION OF
CITY PENDING.

LONDON, Sept. s.=(By Tho Assc'
ciated Press.EThe occupation OF
Smyrna by the Turkish nationalist
is forecast for today in dispatches
from Constantinople.
1t is stated the commander OF the
Turkish advance guard has demanded
the surrender OF the Greek forces
within the town. promising safety 10
the civilian population. General Poly
menakos has declared his determine
ton to hold tile place but il is b.
Iieved he will be forced to yield.
The Times publishes a complete re
port that General Polymenakos al
ready has been superseded as com
mander in chief by General DouI
manis. which would take the decision
away from the former and thuJ sAgs
his face.
Details Of the landing Of allied ma
rines at Smyrna have not been re.
ceived but some dispatches state
small parties were put ashore merely
o guarding the consulates, allied
property and subjects
The number of refugees who have
arrived from the Interior at various
ports in Asia Minor. including
Smyrna. is estimated at 500. 900, az
cording to Reuters. The condition Of
the refugees is described as piuful.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha's reply 10
the refugees is described as pitifui.
reached Constaaunop,e so far as
known. but It is believed there, &C
cordips TO the Daily Express corr
Continued on Page TwoJ
, 1922-09-09

n apparently pointed TO that. Yet,
late last night, came the astonishing
announcement hat chemical tests
had Demonstrated that the men all
were alive Argonaut officials said
they were prepsr ring a formal state
ment declaring II their opinion that
Of The miners bad persisted. The
officials haclied up their assertion
with the offer OF a reward OF So 900
TO the first crew reaching h miners.
A delicate instrument. it was ex-
plalned, had been lowered into the
fiery and gaseous shaft through which
the man had gone. It had recorded no
gases indicating the presence of a
single dead body. Moreover. it was
reported TO show that noxious gases
had not penetrated to the region
, 1922-09-09

this morning.
Dr.. Sawyer's statement follows:
Mrs. Harding had a fairly good
night. The complications of yesterday
are less threatening this morning. On
the whole her condition is as favorable
as can he expected at this time
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Attorney
General Daugherty who remained
throughout the night at the White
House. because of the critical condi-
ton Of Mrs, Harding. wife Of the
president said on leaving there early
today. that she had passed q more
comfqytRble night than had been eI-
pected and that he believed her pluck
and will will power would carry her
safely through the crisis
The note OF optimism sounded h.
Mr.. paughorty was echoed by other
attaches at the White House who re
gerded as distinctly hopeful the alb
sencs OF any untoward symptoms in
the patients condition during the
night.
, 1922-09-09
TO HEAD Dali
PARLIAMENT

DUBLIN. Sept. s-(By The Asso-
slated Prsssl.-wiriiam T. Crosgrave
minister of local government was
elected president OF the Dali Eireann
by the new parliament at It's inaug-
ural session today. The only votes
cast against him Were by the labor
members. Richard NIulcahy moved
the election of Mt. Gosgrave and
Professor John Mcneil, seconded the
motion.
The only antitreaty members pres.
n when the session began. was
Lawrence Ginnell. Tho military
chiefs, including Richard Muicshy
and owen oDuffy we're in civilian
clothes tHe oni. Uniform seen be
ms worn il GsI,taln Sean NcGarry.
NsaSEasAsy-2saes EeaS-nas-
, 1922-09-09
Fair Weather
To Rule For
Another Week

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon.
day:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys. Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions-Geperally fair with
temperature near or somewhat below
normal.
Pacific states-Generally fair except
for showers latter part of week on
north coast. Normal temperature.
, 1922-09-09

wAsHSGToN, Sept s.-rhe gov
eminent through its legal representa-
lives. today moved dismissal Of the
petition for an injunction brought by
the international brotherhood Of cleo
trical workers. seeking TO prevent en-
forcsment OF the restraining order -
sued by Judge wlkerson at Chicago.
The supeme court Of the District of
Columbia has no authority 10 review
or modify the Chicago order. IL was
contended and the plaintiffs here will
have every opportunity 20 seek relief
before the Chicago tribunal.
, 1922-09-09

Minister Of home affairs. Devin
o'HigginE.
Minister OF local government, Ern-
est Blythe.
Minister of agriculture. Pntrock
Hogan.
Minister Of industry, ant
labor, Joseph McGrath.
Minister Of education, Professor
John Mcneil.
Minister OF defense, General Rich
ard Sduicahy.
President CosEravs nominated him
self for the present as minister OF
finance.
lie said That - $ .or the uaa
ministry who were serving in the.
1EEm&ShoStR Rouid7bs Eaease6@
, 1922-09-09
ELECT
in CONVENTION

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. s.-The
missionary bishops representing the
% missionary districts OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal church in contt-
mental United States. comprising the
council of continental domestic mis-
sionary bishops, at a meeting here
in connection with tile triennial con
vent'on in session tisday elected OF.
hiccrs Ter the ensuiriF three Years.
X ght Rev Louis &. Sanford. %.
p. ofFrssna CAL -biEhop OF the
, 1922-09-09

missionary district of San Joaquin.
was elected president; Right Rev
Frederick B. Howden, D. D.. bishop
Of New Mexico. vice president: Right
Rev William p. Remington, d. D.
~suffragan bishop of South Dakota,
secretar,a
Bishop Theodore p. Tfarston. D.
D, was elected a msmher CT the cN
e7ut ve comm ttes u CD ineiudeS.
In addticn. the pres Lcls AMI -
tary Of the council
, 1922-09-09
No SPLIT IN
RANKS.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s-ThomAs
De wit Cuyler, chairman OF the Ahso-
cation OF RAILWAY Executives. IN a
statement today said that the report
eulanaring from Chicago calculated TO
create the impression in the public
mind hat there Is n division in the
ranks Of the executives. IN absolutely
incorrect" He said the executives
stand absolutely on the platform adopt
ed by them at their meeting on Au-
gust 2S."
, 1922-09-09

pendent and labor member was pres.
ent.
Professor Michael Hayes was
elected speaker without opposition.
Lawrence Ginnell, having refused
to sign the roll Of what he called a
foreign" parliament, and having
several times his objections
TO the proceedings. was. on motion
OF William C~osgrave,. voted excluded
from the house. After the adoption
Of this motion three men forcibiy re
moved Ginnell.
After the election President Cos
grave nominated Desmond Fitzger-
aid as minister or foreign affairs
and FtzEersld was e',.tej
the iemain.ng iainA.srs were ap
-poLntedL4 follows
, 1922-09-09

Ell crews OF ulgBerS resumed
< and debris and flame where
risoned for IL days.
: corpses. An official of the
iners were dead and every evil
muck and decayed timbering instead
of a clear passage was found when
a bulkhead IN the $500 foot level of
the Kennedy mine was smashed in
early today by one of the crews seek
ing to rescue the II entomhed men in
the adjoining Argonaut mine. This
setback means at least another week
will be required to reach the men, it
was stated.
1t was stated this morning that
the crew working on the 3,600-foot
level had encountered an unknown
bulkhead during the night. This is
the drift which was clogged by the
fire OF two years ago. when both the
hrgonaut and Kennedy mines were
flooded to quench TIN flames which
were sweeping through into the Ken
hedy from the Argonaut. II was not
known that the bulkhead existed, in
asmueh as it had rever been charted.
The men attacked the blukhead Wig.
orously and succeeded in cutting
through it during the night.
When the buIkhead was encoun
tered hope arose that the drift might
he found clear when the miners Gu.
through the other side but here agar
disappointment was met. The drift
was found clogged with silt and mud
The ground was composed OF slate
n clay formation. Water hss trans
formed it into a sticky mass.
Fred L. Lowell, of the state indus
trial accident commission. unofficial
ly stated that on the 3,e00-foot leveI
4of the Kennedy 25 feet advance had
been made during the past "a hours
while on the 3.soo-foot level 40 feet
advance had been made.
The crew working on the s,9oO-foot
level is able to make faster progress
because the drift is wider and Their,
IS more room for the workmen. TIL,
3.e00-foot level has been ~.squeeked'
rs q resnlt o. the ~ fire.
re aciai statement offeriag 50,
Continued on hass-Eourl
, 1922-09-09
wrFE on HuNroRIsr DEAD.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 9.-Ars.
Martha Nelson Beaton. wife OF Ken
meth c. Beaton. nationally known
h1morist. died here Thursday. Her
health had been falling FOR several
Years. Her husband, known to news
paper readers as TX. c. b" was at
her bedside when the end came.
, 1922-09-09
Persia Facing
Liquor Drought

LONDON. Sept. s.-Persia, which
has faced a drought in wine and
liquors owing to tho, prohibition by
the cabinet OF tho importation Of
wines n spirits. vtll now become
wet, the present oyernment having
withdrawn the prtihibitory order.
says a dispatch to The Daily Mail
from Teheran.
, 1922-09-09
GIRL
MISS AMERICA

tournament held in connection with
the annual Atlantic City pageant.
She will receive the 5000 golden
mermaid. emblematc Of the cham
Donshp. from Miss Margaret Cor
man Of Washington, winner last
year.
Miss Campbell won owe IS other
entrants.
, 1922-09-09
BRITISH SEND CRUISERS.

MALTA. Sept. s.-fsy The Associ-
ated Press,%The Britayh cruisers Con
cord and Cardiff, I'm Der command of
Rear.Adnliral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt
were under orders to sail for
Smyrna. The entire British Mediter.
ranean fleet is now concentrated near
eastern waters.
, 1922-09-09

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Sept. a.
Miss Mary katherine Campbell OF
Columbus, Ohio, who came 70 Allan
tic city as Miss Columbus" today
holds the title OF Miss America
She was crowned last night as he
most beautiful hathing siri in .he
country in the finals OF the beauty
, 1922-09-09
MAY Be
BROUGHT ABOUT.
BY ARMY DEFEAT
In ASIA MINOR
to Demand Entire
Greek Army as Host
age; Fall Of Smyrna Is
Due, inhabitants Flee

Sept.
8. = (By The Associated
Press.)-A movement FOR the
dethronement of King Con-
stantine of Greece and the e.
tablishment of a republic is
reported by the Greek newspapers to
be under way on the islands of the
Grecian archipelago.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. s.-By
The Associated Press.EKemaIist az.
mistice terms. according to Turkish
newspapers. include the surrender OF
the Greek army as n hostage. the de.
livery OF certain war material Of the
Turkish occupation Of the Anatolian
ports, the immediate evacuation n
Thrace and the reconstruction Of the
regions devastated by the Greeks.
, 1922-09-09
Steel Orders
On Increase

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The United
States Steel corporation had a total
of SIS, $50 Jos tons of untitled orders
on hand August 81, It was announced
today. This is an increase of 1884
tons over orders on hand July 81.
, 1922-09-09

"HeIe IHo WeH Wtre ~ehtonnned, but
the air in the lower levels was
pure enough to sustain life. An
analysis OF air currents in the shaft
indicated that there was no carbon
monoxide below the $500 foot level.
Previously 1t had been believed that
poisonous gases had psrmeated levels
far below that.
4 re-check last night OF progress
made by rescue crews showed that on
the 5000 foot level 245 feet OF muck
must be cleared before the 70 feet
Of solid rock remaining could be psne-
trated. On the $500 foot level there
remained 1876 feet Of soft substance
and lac feet of rock.
, 1922-09-09

Donald r Rlchbers on behalf OF Tho
raIlWny employees department and
IVES based on three general allegations.
THAT the government had failed 10
make a case: that the relief asked and
obtained on a temporary order was
prohibited by the Clayton act. and
that the relief WAS sought and oh
tnined with Interior objects and under
INTERPRETATIONS
, 1922-09-09
JURY SETS RECORD IN MEETING
OUT JUSTICE, FINDS GR0VAC
GUILTY FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Record justice for murder without provocatcn was melted
out in district court last night when at the conclusion of a
trial completed within a single day, a jury delsberated only
20 minutes and fodnd Mike Grovac, still cleaner, guilty of
murder in the first degree for shooting and killing Matt Fem
Der. Sentence Of Grovac has been deferred but a term of
, 1922-09-09
MINE VICTIMS LIVE, is
CLAIM OF SCIENTISTS

JACKSON, Call Sept. 9-CBy The Associated rey)- through one Of it's un
cannIy subuei instruments, had turned despair into hope when crews of digges resumed
therh hectic task of reaching hes spot walled in by rok and debris and fam where
AZ workers in the Argonaut gold mine here have been mprsonedf for ~ days
1t a@qedy Yesterday That epscuersw would release only cmpea An official of the
, 1922-09-09
Ministers to Hold
Conference Mondaaey,

Ths'minister;sl association OF Casper
will meet NfondFv. September II at
10 Q m. IN the Methodist church. All
4eity-srslnyitsd