davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
I7O LINED UP AND
 ROBBED BY THUGS IN RAID ON RESORT
(Continued from Page onel

| house between two women diners that preceded the entrance of the gunmen was part of the holdup plan l is being investigated by police Just | before the bandits appeared a woman
 diner rushed onto the dance floor and ! began a heated argument with a woman dancer, whom she accused of 1 paying too much attention to her es- l cort.
 At the height of the argument. when the attention of the patrons
 was centered on the two women, the bandits entered A volley of shots
 was fired into the ceiling announcing
 the presence of the robbers.
 'I6eep Them Up."
 All of the men were heavily armed and a youth, said to have been not more than 19 years old, brandished | two revolvers over the crowd while his companions worked. Keep them up! he called over l and over in a sing-song tone, firing | occasionally when any of the guests | spoke or moved.
 At one table a bandit attempted to | take a ring from 8 woman's finger. The ring stuck and he pulled the diamond from it's setting with his l teeth. The woman tainted, One guest offered to release the clasp holding diamond pin. Haven't got time" snapped the gun man, as he jerked the pin loose with his teeth and brandished a pistol in his right hand. After the bandits l departed more than a dozen men guests had torn shirt fronts, show l ing where diamond pins had been
 jerked from them.
 o o 0
 l Searched Guests.
 | All of the thugs carried a pistol In
 each hand when they entered, ac- cording to those in the road house, 1 and one particularly delft man carried i two pistols in his right hand while he searched the guests. Some change, | keys and other valueless articles | found in the pockets of the men were | thrown or the table, the bandits talk | irE only jewelry and bills, | As the robbers withdrew, one man | began telling what he would have done had he had a gum One of the | bandits turned and fired two shots l ward the crowd. One of these hit l Miss Leory in the arm. l When the gunmen left tables were overturned, glasses, china and va
 rious liquids were strewn over the
 When Chief Deputy Sheriff Will | liam Mcleod and nine deputies ar
 w. H. Reid Of this city, telegraphed relatives that she had escaped with | her life but nCthing has yet been heard from other Memphians believed
 70 have been in the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
Searched Guests.

W. H. Reid of this city, telegraphed relatives that she had escaped with her life but nothing has yet been heard from other Memphians believed 10 have been in the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

Nitrogen freezes at s47 degrees be- low zero
Evening star., 1923-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid.

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
s1.o0 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied, will usually give instant re.
lief from itching torture. 1t cleanses
and soothes the skin, and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is, a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid, and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get it today
and save all further distress.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

riday. Torn, emmed and free
Table Cloths, o5c-4S. of mer-
cerized damask, 58x58.
White Poplin, 18c yard-200
yards, mercerized, u inches.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-05
DENVER GETS 2 PROBES.
Burns and Haynes to Investigate
Bunko and Liquor Matters.

DENVER, Col, April 5,--This city is
to be the scene of two big federal in
vestigations in which William J..
Burns, head of the bureau of -investi- :
cation of the Department of Justice.
and Federal Prohibition Commits :
sioner Haynes will figure, according
to story printed in the Times
Burns will investigate federal
angles that have developed in the
bunko case and consider charges
made against an investigator in the
local Department of Justice office
linking the man with the Denver
bunko men, the story says, and
Haynes is coming, says the Times, te
take personal charge of activities OF
the flying squadron of his department,
now working here and to investigate
the recent case of Father Walter A
Grace. The story also says he will
conduct a personal investigation oI
the office of E. H. McClenahan, fed
eral prohibition enforcement Officer
for Colorado.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Seamless Bleached Sheets, s1.1O

90 Sheets, specially priced for
PilIowcases, zoe each-50, OF
bleached muslin, 42x3o inches.
UnbIeached Muslin, 15c yard
$50 yards, 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

from dressing. Size 72x90 inches.
Napkins, 10c each-Mercer-
lied damask, 18xl8.
Tissue Wolfe. 1z1sc yard-135
yards, colored checks, u ins.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

MOSCOW, April 5.-Leen Trotsky
the bolshevik minister. OF war, today
wrote an article for the Pravda, ad
yocating strict campaign against
bureaucracy. This despite the fact
that a Paris dispatch received here
reported a rumor current in the
French capital to the effect that
Trotsky had been poisoned.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

flag of which was hauled down and
the windows of which were smashed.
A protest has been addressed to the
soviet government in Moscow by the
EsthOnian government
Evening star., 1923-04-05
BREAK WITH CALIPHATE.
Congress Favors Reforms
in Customs and Religion.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, April o.
According to Scutari dispatches re-
ceived here the Albanian Mussul-
mans congress a Tirano, Albania,
has decided to break with the Cali
phate, suppress polygamy and abolish
Evening star., 1923-04-05

establishment of a number of cold
storage and distributing plants as
step toward the more active develop
ment of the provincial sea fisheries.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
REDS INSULT ESTH0NIA.

REVAL, Esthonia, April "A dis
patch from Petrograd reports that
there has been a demonstration there
against the Esthonian consulate the
Evening star., 1923-04-05
TWO WAGE INCREASES.

employing about 500 operatives, has
announced an increase in wages of
10 per cent, effective last Monday,
Neely Cotton Mill of York also an
nounced a 10 per cent increase, and
Evening star., 1923-04-05

the requirement for women to wear
wells in public. 1t was also agreed
by the congress that prayers might
be said while standing.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

An Illinois girl who was voted the
prettiest young woman in her county
tainted away three times In success
sion when the joyful news was
brought to her
Evening star., 1923-04-05
CLIFTON HELD IN BAIL.
Washington Lawyer Charged With
Conspiring to Violate Liquor Law.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 5.-John w. Cliff
ton, Washington lawyer, who claimed
personal friendship with former Pres
ident Wilson and other past and pres
ent figures in official Washington life,
surrendered in the United States at
torneys office yesterday. and was held
by United States Copmissioner Hitch
cock in $4,000 bail. pending grand
jury action on charge of conspiracy
to violate the Volstead act. Mr.. Cliff
ton had been sought since March %.
when Thomas c. Craven, president of
the Cumberland Chemical Company
and three others were arrested on
complaint of Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Rfdg1ey, who claimed the de-
PENDANTS had accepted a $500 deposit
on large quantity of liquor which
he proposed to buy. A truck on which
the liquor was supposed to have been
delivered was seized later, but it's
contents turned out to be water.
The Cumberland Chemical Company
plant was raided yesterday, and
whisky and alcohol valued at more
than 100000 was seized.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

as a result 100 employees OF the mill
who had walked out yesterday In a
demand for higher. wages, returned.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Miss Edith Croft and her mother
have the distinction OF being the only
two women i'm British Columbia If
not in America, who operate a light
house without masculine help. They
are stationed on Discovery Island, in
Canadian waters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
BOY OF 10 IS FORCED TO
DRINK POISON WHISKEY

ATLANTA, Ga, April 7.-Poison
whiskey was forced down his throat
by an intoxicated stranger, John
Willbanks, thirteen, told police who
round him in the back seat of an
automobile today and took him to
Grady Hospital. His condition is
serious.
he said the man called to him
ron behind billboard, forced him
20 drink the whiskey and that was
all he could remember.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
PUTS KHAN RULE
IN HANDS OF
EH|'HE
Judge Amends His Injunction
Order IN Row Between SIM
mons and Evans.
D In.ernatlonaI News service.

ATLANTA, Ca, April KHAN
internal affairs took another fast
turn this afternoon when Superior
Judge Thomas amended his original
order on temporary injunction
granted William J. simmons, EN-.
peror and founder OF the khan, and
issued an amendment which placed
khan rule in the hands OF three
persons-Sim his arch rival
III. W. Evans, imperial wizard, and
]. NJ. George, clerk Of the municipal
court.
Provides for Appeal.
These three have complete juris.
diction pending the final hearing
next week. In the event OF dis.
agreement, the minority member
may appeal to the court.
The amendment resulted when
counsel for Simmons, who previous
ly had introduced a petition charg-
ing the Evans forces with waste.
mismanagement and abandonment
OF original Khan policies, and
named the Khan as plaintiff In the
petition, changed front and made
the Khan defendant, which Judge
Thomas made the amendment pos.
sibIe.
Changed First Decision.
Judge Thomas issued the original
temporary injunction which brought
on the court battle. 1t took Evans
from the leadership and restored
simmons to his old place as i'm.
perfal wizard. Later he amended the
original restraining order, leaving
Simmons in nominal control hit
placing Khan funds in CUSTODY of
the sheriff. -
There they have remained until
the creation Of the three-noenoba,.
governing body by the amends
order today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
1,OOO,OOOR RUN
CONF |SCATED
IN RAID

NEW YORK, April six thou
SAND cases of whiskey, valued at
81 900, 900, were seized today and
seven men arrested when four pro
hibition agents swooped down upon
the Old Dominion warehouse.
The Government operatives de.
clared that they found the liquor
nailed up in packing cases labeled
dry goods. fragile-handle with
care
Among those arrested was vii.
liam Cavanaugh, president Of the
warehouse company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
Bowie Selections.
Today's Scratches.
Bowie,

FIRST RACE-Zunelle, Trappean
SECOND RACE-Helen Atkin
wrangler, Tidings, Dellahm, Minute
Man, Miracle Man.
RTH RACE ~ Soggarth
Aroon, Ethel Clayton.
FIFTH RACE-Duke John.
SIXTH RACE-Billy Barton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
INTERNATIONAL News REEL

NEW YORK, April An auto
mobile, the back seat splashed with
red blotches that might have been
made by human blood was found
this afternoon in Jersey City by de-
tectives investigating the brutal MUIR
der of Mrs. Irene Blandino and Miss
Bessie Mcmahon, whose lacerated
bodies were discovered yesterday
morning at . lonely spot on Staten
CONTINUED an 10 = Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
PHILIPPINE SUGAR CROP
OF 266, 900 TONS FORECAST

1928 will be approxirnateIv ask non
long tons, Department OF Conorosrce
report showed today.
Sugar mills are producing favor.
ably and planting ID proereas,rg
1elL eccordtng to the staternanf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
CAPT. DERBY is KILLED
I'M CRASH OF AIRPLA NE

DAYTON, Ohio. April Capt.
Richard Derby. twenty-eight of Nc.
Cook field. crashed from an aIti.
tude OF 1000 feet soon after II
O'Clock today and later died of his
injuries.
His plane went into a nose dive
and struck a barn as It crashed.
The building was demolished and
the plane wrecked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
Blk IRRIGATED FARMS
OPENED TO WAR VETS

Six irrigated farms in the New.
lands reclamation project in Nevada
nave been thrown open for settle.
ment to ex-service men, the Interior
Department announced today.
The date for filing claims has
been set for April 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
GOULD HAS RELAPSE,
END IS BELIEVED NEAR

MENTONE, France, April IT,
George j. Gould, noted financier.
this afternoon suffered a serious
relapse after apparently recovering
from his recent severe illness. His
heart action is very weak.
~aysicians warned his family
that the outcome Of this unex-
pactAd attack may prove fatal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
NEW TRIAL Is GRANTED
CONVICTED WOMAN 81 AVER

,CLEvELAND. Ohio, April T.
mrs. Mabel c. Champion, Of san
antonio, Texas, convicted Of the
murder of Thomas A. O'Connell
Formerly OF New Haven, Conn. in
cleveland restaurant last SIN.
mer, ana sentenced to twenty years
IN Marysville reformatory for WON.
en-. was granted a new trial by the
court OF appeals today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
PrOtest Mayors Sentence.

ESSEN. April Protests were
made by German officials here to.
day over the action of the French
military tribunal at Ecklinghausen
IN increasing the jail sentence OF
Mayor Schaefer from two years "a
three years. His fine was elevated
from 100000 marks to 5000. 600
marks. Mayor Schaefer asked for a
new trial
The original sentence was an,
nulled upon a technicality Counsel
Tor the defense made the tactical
blunder OF referring to the mild
ness Of the German rule In Belgium
during the war. This incensed the
French officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
Direction. TriaI Postponed.

ESSEN. April Trial of the four
directors Of Krupps, who were ar
rested by the French on the charge
OF tnstigating last Saturdays dis.
orders, when eleven Germans were
killed, today was postponed until
next week. The trial was to have
begun today before a French military
tribunal at Brenedeny, a suburb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
MOI Gull TY
HIS PLEA
IN RUM
CASE
Wealthy Society Man Arrests
on Complaint Made 81
IS Year. Old Girl


Iohn &. I.are0rabe. Hi, wealthy
II vxr..I.;.....,,., si,,,.;..t,y 80
Scion e ~ s-sAl.laal soal os''sArss
siding st 1919 E street u0rElsVe
tl,ia Afternoon entered pIea 81
-.-.I.., ss1x.- ,,r,l;.a f.,,,,.s ,.,l,.Y
nOe sAlAs y 49,. g.
arralgned on 2 charge 81 1Alek
possession Of liquor, alleged V0
have been the ma kings Of
,.,,.,. s,a,.fv ~ h STAGED IN Lar
49, -. - I..l,es14S r...ssteFe
- 8 Y.,s.s1l.a
3 - = y -
apQpk ksss - 49,. 81 =.
49, ..s ~. ~ ~ ,s.. sesr
!. !. .sAs lss1e
~ -. ~ =. Z 4. =
~ ~ - N = Z :.
OF DIE. y 3. -.
paTty, headquarters aeteetls
state.
Frresa N q .ooo FlaiI.
Z - - = 49,
When police broke into the arsEt-
menfs the Hlfteen-yea r-ola elktss i. q
"a the bathroom. while ancLner
woman, Mrs. MAJ Waisn, pretty
divorced VIE g pronnlnens s4@sn-s
tnBton AIt0Iney, ssas u 80. =.
ccmDe, sald Dy the ponce to e M
to4lcaIed, was ~ nls snlKk elseve1
$500 A1sLss..aves aAs.aly 49,
sngr aLl1asAe ~.
WIEN Arra4sned TINS lnoLnans
tsas, ....a1 $50 nOs .,.a .a1 " ~
Lecnnical cnarge 81 lueeal posses
AcComas Hawkins ana was re-
$500 unuer ei.VVV oonq. ZOE e July
T M, Yniddle-sseS y.a ~ Iv IS. e..
pIoita hava Kent lir name l1aeorA
the public now for ,IleaTlv ~,
brought "a fhe la,. ~ inntgee
80 Z
kna BACK 20
He sank his large hands deep
into his trousers pockets and
strolled around the district attor-
ney's office as though bored BY the
proceedings and the necessary wait
for. his lawyer to nix up the bond,
which was supplied BY Milton Kron-
helm.
Tne first display OF INTEREST "a
the proceedings came when Lar.
combe spien cameraman lying u
wait tor hin1 He quickly turned
his back. hunched his broad shout
0STSs ana ttlaQe q AOOQ Oh HIS QNCT"
coat, shielding his face and neck
from the lens.
ToIIovjnr the co,Irt procedure.
+ j rcoS3aha .ha stened To- Krnnhsi,,1ss
offses !, IL 4ha rnI.,p,l,ian F,,iidirg
Tr,et st,.aa+ - sssy
4 .eaa,S s+te,,.,,t - 81 - n. ~.
t,,,.s 800 ne roeSa - the sr+,a-sr. -, =,
tie h,,siding '.ss S'.'1 1+.'s's =,
r.1..ssI.. u,,... 49,.
us
surrounded by workers IN hron-
heims OFFICE and seeing no other
route or escape from the cameras
eye, Larcombe rode to the third
floor on the elevator and went
down the emergency circular stair.
ca r. q . ans Issr y lns DuLlulns.
,s,Ia.s,..a.s5 - sisey oVeI the
tn;n,nr 49, Uu,.s TOOL q an
J gga.. 500 ~. ~ sns alu 90
e cea y. ne c,imDea % me flrs escape
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

Cloudy and warmer tonight;
cloudy with occasional showers.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-04
OFFERINGS AT THE LIBERTY.

Broad Daylight" a graphic story
of the under world, is the attraction
billed at the Liberty for Saturday and
Sunday evening with Lois Wilson as
the leading lady supported by strong
cast The picture is one in which ro-
nance is woven in a manner that will
arouse and hold the interest OF an
audience from beginning to the end.
AS foil to this dramatic production
tlere will be two-reel comedy en-
titled Foolish Lives" which rounds
out very attractive bill. On Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings will be pre-
sented the third episode of THE Tim
Der Queen" and this section will be
as exciting as those that have proceed
ed it. In addition there will be a
strong dramatic production entitled
The Power Within" with an all star
cast, the two pictures filling out a
most enjoyable evening for all who
may attend.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-04
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

Whereas: TIE home circle OF our
worthy sister Rose Cobb. has been
broken by visit from the angel OF
death, who has removed from earth
ly cares her beloved husband, Arson
W. Cobb; and when the dark clouds
Of death hover over the family of any
OF our members it calls for the ten
derest of human sympatnies:
Therefore be it resolved; that ELL
voro Rebekah Lodge No. 234 /. o. o.
F., do hereby offer our bereaved sister
our sincere and most heartfelt SYM
pathy and commend her to the Heav-
emily Father who doeth all things we'll
And be it further resolved; that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this lodge. copy
sent to our bereaved sister and copy
published in the Oroville Gazette
Resolutions committee,
Amelia NJ. Hoskyn,
Anna Hare,
Mabel Coy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-04


Mrs. Chas. A. Powell, Sr., has been
at Seattle during the past week WISH
ing her son, Chas. Powell, Jr.
Mrs. o. A Mattson entertained the
VI. E. Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon
OF last week. Forty ladies were pres
ent. At the close of the business ses-
sion an election OF officers for the
coming six months was held. The fol-
lowing were elected: Mrs. John Truax,
president; Mrs. Geo. Terrence secre-
tary; Mrs Merrill Gay, treasurer. Out
of town guests were Mrs. Pursley and
Mrs. Silverthorn. of Tonasket. the
next meeting will be with Mrs. Krone
man. on Thursday, May 10. Guests
are always welcome.
Sunday Ray Harding conveyed the
household goods OF s. A. Gronsdahl to
Wenatchee with his large truck. Mr..
Gronsdahl has been filling the posi-
ton as bookkeeper at the local plant
of the Standard Oil company for the
past several months. and was recently
transferred to Wenatchee. H. Han
son. from Spokane. taking his position.
While in Wenatehee Mr.. Harding in
vested in a new set of truck tries OF
elephantine proportions. They look
solid enough TO outlast the lifetime
Of the owner Of the truck.
]. B. Harrison, our newly ACQUIRED
tailor. who is already building up an
extensive patronage because he I'M
derstands his business and turns out
first class work. whether it be merely
pressing or the manufacture Of a full
suit, moved into the north half of the
building on Main street that has been
occupied by Grant & Williams as a
law office. during the past week. The
building was amply large enough to
accommodate both the tailor shop and
the law office. AL Fox has put in an
extra front door and otherwise re-
vamped the interior
l.. w. Barnes now has MS photo
graph gallery fully equipped and he is
turning out portraits that will COM
pare favorably with the best that can
be secured in the largest cities. and at
prices in comparison with which the
city prices look like profiteering on
an equality with that of the sugar
robbers. He has several samples Of
his work on exhibition in a show win
dow of VIM Mishler's jewellery store,
and whether it be single subject or
a group the pictures show that Mr.
Barnes has even improved on his old
time cunning in catching the shad-
ow ere the substance fails"
While Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son and Mrs. Allie Methven were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnston
several dinner parties were given in
their honor. one by Mrs. Johnston, a
noon dinner at the lovely lake side
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Mitchell,
in celebration of the 21st anniversary
of their marriage, on Tuesday, and
Wednesday morning a delicious waffle
breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Truax. 1t may be stated acre
that Sunday morning. at the NJ. E.
church, Mrs. Methven. as president Of
the organization, gave an impressive
address in the interests Of the w. C.
T. T.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-04

E. Burns of Nighthawk, was a Wis
itor in town Saturday.
The local schools will close for the
summer vacation May 25.
The Thimble Club No. meet with
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, on May 9th.
w. c. Jones was a visitor in town
on business Saturday from his home
at Nighthawk
Mrs. J. f. Mcmillan was in town
Friday last from her Palmer noun
tain home on shopping visit.
Dennis Mccarthy left this week for
New York where he goes to visit his
mother and will be away all summer.
Ernest Riste, secretary of the West
Okanogan Valley Irrigation district.
was called to Okanogan on business
Saturday.
| DIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Masters moved
from their rooms in the Covert block
to their summer cottage on Osoyoos
lake Saturday.
Mrs. ID. X. Patterson left Thursday
morning for Wenatchee to attend the
Apple Blossom Festival and will be
absent for two weeks visiting with
friends.
| The families of o. A. Mattson and
Prof. B. NJ. Davenport and Miss Hor-
tense Yule spent Sunday as guests at
] the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Flynn
. at Nelson.
Miss Lily Finnella, who has been
| holding a position of responsibility
and trust at Vancouver, B. c., for sew
eral years. arrived in Oroville Satur.
day to visit with relatives for month.
Mrs. A. Jessey, who has been en-
ployed at the Hotel de Grub for many
months, left this week for Elk City,
| Idaho, to visit ner mother. 1t is her
| expectation to return to Oroville with
in fortnight.
! The Oroville higa school team mo-
tored down to Okanogan Friday to trv
conclusions with the high school team
OF that place and the conclusions were
anything but comforting from an
Oroville view point. Okanogan cop
ped the game by score of 8 to 2.
The Sunday dinners served at the
Hotel de Grubb are becoming a draw
ing card among those who enjoy good
eats. The Sunday menus are made up
of choice dishes choicely cooked and
choicely served Not only do travelling
men and others living at a distance
make 1t point to dine at the local ho-
tel every Sunday, but many residents
also partake' thus giving the house
wife one day Of rest from cooking and
dish washing.
Billy Lawton stopped over in Orc.
vile Monday night on his way to his
home at Nighthawk from a trip to
Cripple Creek, Colo. where he was
summoned by telegram announcing
the death of sister, who passed away
in that city after an Illness of only
four days. Pneumonia, SO suddenly
fatal in those high attitudes. was the
cause of death. The last time Mr.. Law
ton saw his sister alive was in 1880.