davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Ruild At South Amboy

NEW BRUNSWICK, June IA
building agreement between Mary
schevolowitz, owner and oscar Nun
dy, contractor, of South Ampoy,
calling for repairs and alterations
TO be made on the house at 146 Pine
avenue, South Amboy at a cost OF
Ss.140 was filed at the county clerks
Office today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Hind ia Stoaways

YORK, June I.-SIXteen
*bwaways were under arrest aboard
H. British steamer Almagro when
Ihe arrived in quarantine today from
Euayaquil and Cristobal.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

schools. s;l5: Boys Basket BAH Club.
Z; Boys Juvenile Club, z; Boy
Scouts, z.
weikhtman, 2sd and NJ streets
children. a:l5. Tuesday. folk dancing
for older children, 3:15. Wednesday,
folk dancing for older children. 3:15.
Thompson. 18th and l. streets north
west-Monday. Psychology Club, 1880;
China Painting Club. 1880; Fill
ing Association. S; violin instruction
s under director Of my music public
Delaware State Society. S: Washing
ton Opera Chorus. 1:30: dressmaking,
1880; Spanish. advanced and begin
ners. 7:15: Gaelic. 8; violin instruc-
tion under director Of music. public
Minnesota State Society, 8; the CO.
lumbia Players dramatic club, 7:30;
Esperanto Club. 1880; plain sewing.
$3.50; violin instruction under director
Of music, public schools g elasses):
meeting. 7:3o: class and lecture In So
ciology, s: Washington Opera Chorus
7:30; dressmakins, 7:3o: Gaelic. 1880;
violin instruction under director of mu-
S:15. Friday. war mothers meeting.
8: Children's Dancing and Vocal
Clubs. 1880: Boy Scouts, 1880: Boys
Athletic club. 1880: Spanish. 7:15: Sea
Scouts. $50; violin instruction under
the director OF music. public schools
four classes), 3:l5. Saturday. practical
course in public speaking and physical
exercises for women and girls. 8.
Birney. Nichols avenue and How
ard street heast-Monday. Choral
Society and piano lessons. 7:3o: needle
craft, 1880: Community Orchestra.
7:3O; Magnolia Club, 8: Royal Tigers
Athletic Young Men, s: Alpine Social
Club. s; r. T. Athletic Club, s; Me-
mortal Club. $3.50. Tuesday. Girls
Glee Club. 3:l5; Achievement Girls.
1916; rhythmic dancing. AIS. Thurs
day. Sunbeam Club. 3:15: Girl Re-
serves. $3.50; Junior Needle Guild
3:15; dramatics. S:45. Achievement
Boys. $3.50. Friday, Carnation Club
s; Mems Club. s; Senior Dramatic
Club. 8; Recreational Club, s: Rialto
Athletic Club, 8; dressmaking, 8;
Widows Helpers, S. Saturday, rug
weaving. 1880: basket weaving, 1890
BurrviIle, Division avenue and
Corooran streets ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Evening star., 1923-03-18

| violin and piano. Louise and Eliza
| beth Bernheimer and Mrs Bern
heimer. The public is cordially IN
vited to this entertainment. There
Athletic Club, 1880; Hobart Athletic
Club, 7:30; Perry Athletic Club, 7:SO;
children's play groups. orchestra re-
hearsal, 1880; Saturday Night Club,
7:S0.
Park View. Warder and Newton
streets northwest W n e d a y,
rhythmic dancing, $50; violin IN
struction. under the director OF music
of the public schools. 3:l5. Friday.
Boy Scouts, 1880: Park View Athletic
Club, 1880; rhythm class for girls. 1:3o
northwest-Monday, violin instruc.
ton, under the director of music or
the public schools, 3:15. Tuesday,
meeting Of the Petworth Citizens As
sociation in the gymnasium or the
Petworth Methodist Church (because
Of lack of auditorium space in the
Petworth SCHOOL, at s. This meeting
will be in charge OF the pubic utln-
ties committee of the association.
The telephone company will give a
switchboard. Mr.. W. S. Ham. presi-,
dent of Washington Railway and
Electric Company. will address the
meeting on street Railway Trans
Washington Gas Light Company VIII
talk on the methods relating to Gas.
That Great Utility" Special musical
numbers by the Instrumentai Quar-
tet, under Miss Frances Gutelius.
Friday. Dramatic S-B group. 1880; Giri
Scouts dramatic group, $50: Girl
Scouts. 7:15; Brownies E19: BOY
with appropriate songs, s.
Wilson Normal. 11th and Harvard
streets northwest TUESDAY, Women's
Gymnasium club, S: French. ad-
vanced. 1880: Spanish, beginners. $50;
Capital Athletic Club and basket ball
team; :; social dane dancing o,Saan; class; s:
Sewing and Dressmaking Club. 7:so
10 $50. Wednesday,. children's rhyth-
mic dancing class, 3:15. Thursday.
French. advanced; $50: Spanish. be-
7:so: Millinery. Sewing and Dress
making Club, 7:30 TO $50: Wilson
Normal Community Players, 8; Choral
Unit of Federated Catholic Alumnae,
s: Lonesome Club, 8: Columbia Ath-
the Peoples National Opera Company.
g. Friday. Girls Recreation Club.
3:l5 and 4:15; Girls Scout Troop. No
lo. $3.50: Wilson Normal Midget Ath-
lettc Club. Z; Wilson Junior ATHLETIC
Saturday meeting of Tech track
team, followed by entertainment and
dance, 6.
southeast. 1lth and G Streets
southeast-Tuesday. violin instruc-
tion under the director OF music OF
the public schools. S:15. Thursday.
Country Dancing Club. S. Friday. the
dramatic group Of the Pollyanna Club
and the Junior Club VIII rehearse in
the auditorium OF the East Wash
ington Community Center. 8; Polly
anna expression group. s: the Junior
Club game group, 7:3o: the Freckles
Club. 7:30; the Boy Scouts. 7:30.
Trinidad, 9Th and G streets north
east-Friday. violin instruction un-
der the director OF music of the public
Evening star., 1923-03-18

owing to the school building being
used for rehearsals, the following
clubs will meet this week in the
homes of members: Christmas Saw
Boys Glee Club. Athletic Club. Folk
Dancing Club and Industrial Clubs
The rehearsaIs by the Mothers Club
for the "Old Folks Concert" will take
place IN the center at 8: The Moth
ers' Club is also preparing a "coun-
try wedding and q "barn dance" to
be given next month.
Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane
places northeast-Friday. Girls Indus
trial Club, 3:15 to 4:3o; Children's
Boys Radio Club, 1880; home econo-
mics. 6: Community Orchestra, g.;
Recreation Club. 1880.
Minor Normal, Georgia avenue and
Euclid streets northwest - Monday,
Achievement Girls. 3:15. Tuesday,
Dramatic Club. 1880; two Red Cross
classes in home hygiene and care Of
the sick, 1880: Young Mems Athletic
Club, 1880: art needlework class, 1880.
Friday, Girls Needlework Club, Red
Cross classes in home hygiene and
care Of the sick. children's dramatics
Boy Scouts, plano lessons for girls,
educational and dramatic moving pic
lures. 1870: Story Telling and Story
Listening Club, 8.
Cleveland-PheIps. sth and IT streets
orthwest-Community Center Band,
$3.50; Post Office Employees Union, 4;
Busy Bee Club, L. Tuesday. Am
phion Glee Club, s; French class. "A, 4"
Z: French class. "B," 8: Amphion Aux
tliary, Z; Dressmaking Club. Z: Musi-
cal Club. 8; Mount Calvary Command
cry drill. s: Sight Reading Club. s;
two shorthand classes. Gregg system,
y; millinery class. s.: Brick School
Club, Dunbar graduates, 1880; South
Carolina State Club. 7:30: Cleveland
Phelps Association meeting. 7:30
"Wednesday. Vocational Guidance
clubs for boys and girls 3:l5. Thurs
day. French Club "A" 7; French Club
"B." 8: Dressmaking Club. 1880;
douglas Cooperative League, 1880;
Women's Exchange. 1880: embroidery
and fancy sewing. 7:30: Community
Center Band. 8; Junior Knitting Club.
$50; Vocational Guidance Girls Club
3: dressmaking. millinery, beadwork.
rag doll making, home economies,
$3.50; st. Augustine basket ball team
3; Sentinels' basket ball team, T.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Friday, Girls Social Club, 4; Girls
basket ball game, s; Junior Art Club.
4; Dressmaking Club 1880; LaSalle
Law Club. 1890; Valentino, Dramatic
Club, 1880; John Wesley A. NJ. E. H.
basket ball team, 6; Social Club and
basket ball team, z: Settlers Basket
Ball Club. 8. Saturday. Rhythm
Dancing Club, 10; Art Club, Jr., and
Art Club, Sr, 10; Vocational Guidance
Clubs for Boys, TO-
LovejOy, 18th and D streets north
east-Wednesday, Medical clinic Gree
examination and advice), 3:15;
Achievement Girls, 800: Girl Reserves
3:15; Lovejoy Athletic. Players. 3:15.
Thursday, Home Economics Club, 8;
Buffalo Athletic Club, 1880; needle
class, 8; medical clinic, 8; community
singing. 9; East Washington Male
Chorus, s; Ozark Athletic Club, s.
Saturday, Girls Basket Ball Club, s
Northeast Cleft Club, 1890; Fosters
Orchestra, 1880: Boy Scout Troop No
sol. 8; Bestyette Social Club, s; Radio
Club. 8.
Weat Washington, 27th and n
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Dawning Of Light.

From the American Legion Weekly.
The skipper was examining an ambi-
tious COB who wanted to be a gunner
mate.
How much does a six pound shell
weigh?' he asked
IT don't know" the COB confessed.
train leave?"
Twelve O'clock
"All right. then; how much does a
siX-pound shell weigh?''
"Ah," said the youthful mariner, a
great light dawning on him, twelve
pounds''
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Specializing in
FrOckS
At $59@:se

Better than the price, will be your
verdict-and truly so-in character OF
design, in quality OF the handsome
staple and novelty crepes used. Every
detail of the model furnishes a theme
for approval-a point of exclusiveness
Paisley combinations - Egyptian
prints, etc, lavishly enlbellished with
embroidery and beading:
Ladies' and Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

| streets northwest-Tuesday. Achieve
ment Girls and mothers meeting,
1870; Junior Boys Club, Z: Girls
Boys Radio Club, 8; Sewing Club, s;
Mems Club. 8: Prep Athletic Club. 8;
| EXCUSES Athletic Club, 9.
, 1923-07-26
HAPPENINGS OF TEN YEARS
AGO ARE RELATED IN AID

Sometimes fish stories live 10
years because OF their Importance:
more often they survive but a few
days or weeks OF good natured dis
tortion only TO die an unsung death:
and once in n great. great while
they are preserved In the columns
OF newspapers or magazine.
Such preservation was made Just
ten years ago In the columns OF
The Bawlins Republican. and this
week several prominent citizens viii
be surprised to find. In the first of
n series OF little ads OF The Rawlins
Plumbing and Heating Co. the yer
batim account of a trip they took
ten years ago.
Each week n hit of the past will
bo recalled In this way. and Il is X.
pcc,cd that the series. under the
heading each week OF Ten Years
Ago To-day" will make interesting
reading,
, 1923-07-26
Well Catches Fire
Two Men are Burned

]. r. Pierce and I. R. Thomas,
tool dressers employed by the South
western Petroleum Company at the
well at Crooks Gap, were badly burn
ed about the lace and hands last
Sunday morning when the rig caught
fire during the drilling operations.
There was a gas flow of approx
mately 5000, 900 Gu. feet at the
time the accident occurred. Pierce
was standing close to the hole in or
der to steer in the bailer which was
being lowered and Thomas was in
a corner of the rig. Suddenly. thru
no known cause. the gas ignited and
h flames were carried by the wind
to Thomas. Pierce. who was stand
ing close to the hole was only
slightly burned about the face but
received more serious burns when
going back into the rig after the
explosion took place. Thomas was
burned about the face and on the
hands.
Both men were rushed to the hos.
pital and 1t Is exnected that the
burns on both men will be suffic
iently healed to allow them to leave
the hospital within the next few
days.
The rig is said to have com
pletely burned down.
, 1923-07-26
WINDOW DISPLAY
PLEADS A CAUSE
WINDOW DISPLAY PRESENTS STRONG
ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF
TRUTH.IN.FABRIC

Displayed in the show windows
of the Mosher clothing establish
ment on Lincoln Highway and 5th
streets. is a wool exhibit which has
for its main object the advocacy of
the truth-in fabric movement being
sponsored by the woolgrowers of
Wyoming and the West.
This exceeding interesting display
shows by photographs of WOO mill
machinery and actual samples of
wool and cloth, in the various stages
of the manufacturing processes
practically ever important step
taken in the wool mills from the
time the wool is cleaned in the
securing watts until it comes from
the weaving looms as cloth and
ready for the final processes of
shrinking and beautifying.
The exhibit comes to Mr.. Mosher
from the Strong Hewatt Wcolen
mills, one of the very few wooden
mills in the country that makes only
virgin wool cloth. This virgin wool
cloth is purchased by a number of
the country's %clothiers and it is Mr..
Mosher's connection with purchasers
of Strong Hewatt cloth that has
made it pssible to bring the exhibit
to this city.
One large placard exhibited with
the wool display makes the follow
ing strong plea for truth in fabric
legislation.
Every man, woman and child Is
menaced by the decline of the sheen
industry. Wool, like wheat, is
classed among the worlds chief es-
sentials.
More than so per cent of the
worlds WOODEN sold as all wool
contain shoddy rags and odds and
ends worked up into second hand
wool.
Permitting shoddy to be sold as
virgin wool forces the sheep in
dustry TO compete with the ragman
This has di icouraged sheer
husbandry.
The supply of virgin wool is
steadily decreasing as the worlds
need for it increases. thereby de
priying the people of an adequate
supply of virgin wool from which
To make wearing apparel"
, 1923-07-26
EVANS ATTENDS BAKERS
CONVENTION IN DENVER

Harry r. Evans, proprietor of the
Rawlins Bakery. returned early this
week from Denver. where he had
been attending the annual CONVEX
ton of the Western States Bakers
Association.
Il went down to get some new
ideas and bread an dbread baking.
and | surely got them" Mr.. Evans
declared yesterday. The big yeast
and flour companies had arranged
unique and instructive displays and
talks for the benefit of visiting ba
kers. These companies maintain
costly laboratories where bakers pro
ducts are studied as scientifically as
are vacines and medicines"
Much interest was shown over re
cent discoveries made in the labra
tories of a well known yeast concern,
Mr.. Evans said.
, 1923-07-26
P. and R. WOULD
BUY CITY WATER
REPRESENTATIVE OF The PRODUCERS
and REFINERS CORPORATION
MAKES PROPOSITION

Eight cents a thousand gallons,
is what the Producers and Refners
Corporation has offered the city for
the surplus water which will be
available upon completion of the
new half million dollar water sys-
ten now under construction.
Mr.. r. f. Wertz, vice president of
the Producers and Refners. appear
ed before the city council at the ad-
journed meeting held last Monday
night and submitted the
tons offer.
In his talk to the Mayor and
Councilman. Mr.. Wertz said that the
water would be going to waste and
that by selling 1t to the Producers
and Refiners the city would derive
a substantial income. He also point
ed out hat the contract between
his corporation and the city would
be so drawn hat the city could
withdraw from the agreement when
ever IL was evident that Rawlins
had grown to such a size hat she
would need all the water to be OBJ
tanned from Sage Creek Springs. In
the event that the city should accept
the offer of the Producers and Re
hners, the vice president said. Raw
llllh "Oulu ne IN Il position TO ask
for fayors from the corporation
should the new system prove in
adequate to meet the future growth
OF the city. In such a case the Pro
ducers might find II feasible to run
another pipe line to the North
Platte River and pump the water to
the refinery lad on in to Rawlins.
Mr.. Wcrtz also stated that in or
der to preserve the wood stnye pipe
being used in the construction OF
the water system II would be neces
sary that the full supply OF water
be matchmaking II impossible for
the city 10 use the entire flow.
Vice President Wertz estimates
that should the offer of the Pro
ducers and Renncrs be accepted It
VIII NEAR the expenditure by his
corporation OF over 10000 to
bring the water surplus TO Parco.
The city council will make a
definite reply 10 the proposition at
the next regular meeting To be held
on the evening Of August first.
, 1923-07-26
no MEET BROTHER FOR FIRST
TINE IN OVER HALF CENTURY

1t has been fifty two years since
II. Rasmussen, old time resident of
carbon county and well known
Rawlins business man, last saw his
brother, Rasmus.
Today the brother and his wife
are on their way to Rawlins to pay
the long delayed visit. They ar
rived in New York City from their
home at Odense, Denmark, last
Tuesday. and expect to visit H. Ras-
musson and family for some length
OF time before proceeding to the
Pacific coast where the couple will
visit their four sons.
Rasmus Rasmussen is the second
youngest of five brothers of II.
RASMUSSEN and was a small child
at the time the local man left Den
mark to come to the United States.
, 1923-07-26
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM MRS. MILLER
Dear Republican:

Dear Republican:
] have intended writing ever since
| started on my wonderful trip,
May 3lst, We reached Chicago,
June end, and spent n delightful
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham
mill. They showed us all the sights
of their city, including the new
million dollar theatre.
We left Chicago the 3rd. arriving
at Washington. d. c.. the morning
of the 18th. and then the big doings
did start. The ladies OF the I'm
perial Council We're taken in charge
by competent committees. and that
Gay We visited the home OF George
Washington at Mt. Vernon. where
special shrine service was conducted
by the Imperial Potentate. We also
visited WashinEton's tomb. which
was guarded by an old colored man,
bent with the weight OF a hundred
years. We placed "A wreath on the
shrine Of our first president.
on June 9TH we had luncheon at
the Hotel Raleigh al 1880 and at
2:3O the Marine Pageant, Congress
OF the Seas" In Potomac Park at
1880 we were entertained at a ban
quet honorinE Mrs. Jas. McCantf
lass. wife Of the Imperial Potentate.
June 9Th, boat trip TO Marine
Barracks. Quuntico, Virginia. This
WIS q lovely trip. a -four hour boat
r dc on the Potomas At 1880 d. m.
a night parade Of uniformed bodies,
which took four hours and thirty
minutes in which to pass the grand
There were l07 bands in
the parade. Had the pleasure of
seeing President and Mrs. Harding
In the grand.tund That night we
eft for Roanoke. Va, and since be
Ing here | hav" visited HollinH Col
logc tho oldest and most exclusive
school for girls in the south. My
mother was a graduate OF this school
In the early fifties.
| have visited Blue Ridge Springs
famous for It's mineral waters. The
country around here IN very beauti-
and tho crops are wonderful. I
have Just returned from Johnson
City. Tenn. whore the Soldiers
Home Is located, one OF the most
beautiful places I have ever seon.
johnson City IL nestled at the foot
of the Buffalo mountains, and ha.
miles and miles of paved streets.
In "a few weeks now, ! will be
turning my face out 1 Where tho
West Begins" dear old Wyoming.
For after all. home In where tho
heart is,
Sincerely yours.
Mrs. Chas. Miller.
vinton. Va. July 18th
, 1923-07-26

De6dH 10 arrive MONDAY afternoon
and those who have visited the camp
near Medicine Bow Lodge say that
never, from the time the first car
load arrived has he relaxed his care
full supervision of his many, e1-
tremely active. charges.
Camp Rawlins consists OF approx
imately a dozen tents. one OF the
largest Of which is used for a camp
dining hall. II is here that food is
dished out to the hungry boys
meals. which visitors declare. are
equal in quality to the best ever
cooked"
The boys divide their time be.
tween games at the camp. fishing.
wading and hiking, McNulty and
Allison. well known as two of the
city's most promising young boxers,
had not forgotten to take along n
set of boxing gloves and every day
they put on n boxing exhibition for
the benefit of their youthful ad-
admirers.
Last Tuesday the boys went fish,
ing In a nearby stream and caught
enough trout to provide a meal not
only for all forty three lads but for
ten adult visitors as we'll.
IslthA 'hio 'hll lfh NIt DblN u
Camp Rawllns la.s Monday. the cars
being furnished by Gus Flcischli. w.
S. Anderson. Mrs. l. r. Baker. p. ].
Johnson. DR.. T.. a. Kell. II. II.
Childs. a. NJ. Buck and John Eng.
stTOm.
Following are the liet OF the boys
who are camping out" with
Director McGraw and his assistants.
David Zingsheim. Robert Fowler,
Gordon Larson. John McNuIty. I'D
ward S~ydenham. Earl Harper.
Harold Albright, Louis Green. Rich
ard Green. Joel Hays. William
Childs, Edruth Hclwig. Clarence
Engstrom. Everett Gardner. Roy
Johnson, Frank Johnson. Arthur
NOrGlund, Louis Bates. Mike Har-
land. Lloyd Wallace. Edward An
son, Myrl Foster. Tyler Hays. John
Bangs, Jr., Murray Buck. Vincent
Finley, Eugene Cross. william
Ponds, Roy J~ohnansen, Francis
Baker, Harold Kelly, Charles Nc
Dermott, Arnold Nelson, Adolph
Nelson. Allen Byrnics, George
Fuller, John Roll. James McDrr.
mott, Curtis Duncan. Edward WIS
sing, Richard Murray and william
Miller.
, 1923-07-26
MEDICINE BOW LODGE NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. a. +. Thodc. Miss
Crystal Thodc. Miss Hanna, Miss
Bcss Bowlus and sister returned TO
Rawlins on Thursday. July 1911.
after spending two weeks at this
place. Miss Thode. Miss Hanna and
Miss Hattie Bowlus OF Crete. Ncbr..
took In tn" Lake trip on Medicine
Bow Divide with pack horses. re
porting q very wondoIul time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Kuykcudall
accompanied by Mrs. d. Wren and
daughter Elizabeth spent the week
end at the Lodge.
Mrs, G. II. Whittum. Mrs. Ethel
FuikS and Mrs. l.. L. Adams had
Sunday dinner at the Lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. u. N. Tiarnoy nc
crmpnniod by Miss Nellie Murphy,
Mrs, l. r Murphy. Edna Murphy
and H. sidney Richards spent SIN
day at the Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brimmar
and young son and Miss z%ingsheim
were week end guests at the Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs, l.. O. Davis OF
Saratoga took luncheon at the
Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Mace and sons Frank
and Tommy Of Saratoga are spend
Ing a couple OF weeks at the Lodge.
, 1923-07-26
WHITE AUTO NOT a HEAiusE
FIREMEN FIRMLY DECLARE

AItho tho Fire Departments
Chiefs a IL painted a lily WINE ~
should not BIO taken o a en,iaS
S"arr-it IL not-and local nom
hers OF the Rawlins Fire pepat..
mcnt have firmly declared TINS 10 Nv
a fact. o.. an,
p1ro D,partmont by tho city for the
uxr of tho nrc chief and has inc.
been completely ovcrhnuled anu
made TO look spick and span. ,..
Tho work Of painting tho cn,eIS
car was donated by +. W. Mcprr
mott and tho paint was donated ny
II. 1Arscn. 49,
Tho now car makes II possible
for tho hre chief to answer hfc
alarms promptly and docs away
With the necessity Of his catching
a ride" ~ hsc been tho case 10 tho
past.
, 1923-07-26
Moore Fight
To Be Fast Affair

One OF the biz features provided
on the entertainment program ar
ranged for the W~oolgrowers when
they meet in Rawlins next week Is
the ten round boxing exhibition he
tween Nobe Ayala of Rawlins, and
Bob Moore OF Denver.
Nobe is rapidly rounding into tho
best OF condition and reports from
Denver indicate that Moore will be
ready when the opening gong rings
next Wednesday night
The Rawlins Fire Department.
promoters OF the bout. have ar
ranged three high class preliminary
fights. and promises local and visit
ing fight fans II of the best cards
ever presented in this city.
, 1923-07-26
w,MsrTTER VICTIM or FLOOD

Last Sunday night the residents
Of Wamsuttcr were visited hy %
Hood which completely HiIod tho
cellars OF all the houses aud sent
a three foot stream Of water down
the streets Of the town.
Tho water came down upon the
from IN" Continental Divide.
backed M against the Union Pa
cinc road bed. flooded the town on
tn" upper side Of tho tracks and
finally washed out about twenty
feet OF ~trackagc and proceeded 90
flood the town on the lower sid"
, 1923-07-26
Jose Laid to
Rest Last Sunday

LAST Sunday afternoon at the
Rasmussen Funeral Parlors nearly
half a hundred trainmen. and other
friends. gathered to pay final tribute
to Owen JOSEF the Union Pacific
fireman recently killed in a wreck
near Bitter Creek.
The services were conducted I'M
der the auspices of Summit Lodge
Number 81, Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and ~Enginemen. of
which lodge Fireman Jose was u
member.
Officials and members Of the
local lodge. b. of l.. +. and E.. have
been attempting to get in commun
ication with a brother of Jose Owen.
the only known living relative. but
all their efforts have been in vain
and the services last Sunday were
unattended by any surviving rela
lives.