davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21

She did not return his banter Her
brows twisted. "Of all the people in
The Custard Cup" she began alb
sently.
"Pn bet you're worrying bout my
tendencies" he laughed. THAT'S
what it is to get near a relative. Why,
bless your soul, that feller's harm
less"
"Oh, yes, of course" she replied,
recovering herself. 81 amt criticizing.
l was only surprised"
Thad strolled in from the kitchen.
"By George!" cried Jerry Winston.
$50 that little shaver belongs to you,
does he? didn't know you had any
youngsters"
ST have two--three-by adoption"
Queer you amt sure Of the num-
ber," he commented slyly.
"One Of them is brand-new," she
smiled. 81 haven't had her but a day.
Thad, dear, this is your Uncle Jerry.
Amt that nice?"
While they were getting acquainted,
'eWe'll have lunch pretty soon," she
called back. 1--WE got some cornbread
warming in the oven, and I'm making
dried-beef gravy. I've been saving
jar of strawberries hoping we'd have
company, and now can open it for
one Of my very own family. Amt it
wonderful -
Mrs. Penfeld circled around by the
front door. cts time for Crink," she
said, looking out into the driveway.
"Good morning, Lorene. Ev'rything
going smooth?"
Lorene Percy paused on her way
past Number At. She was a pretty
girl with deep violet eyes, small fea-
lures, and masses of sunny brown
hair. She had an excellent business
position, besides singing in a choir
and she was frankly a favorite with
Mrs. Penfeld.
mo, not everything" smiled the
i girl. ''Dick Chase and I have been
invited on a lovely trip to Mount
Diablo, and he can't-he won't CO."
"Why, that's too bad, Lorene. l
wish you could CO."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
5000 KILLED IN
PERSIA QUAKE
Five Prosperous Villages Hurled
off Mountainside and
Buried.
MESSINA ON SMALLER SCALE
Persian Embassy at Moscow In Appeal
for Aid Declares Death Roll Prob
ably VIII Exceed Twenty
Thousand.

Moscow, June 10.-Thousands have
persisted In repeated earthquake shocks
in the mountainous district of north
west Persia, according to information
received by the Persian embassy here.
The dead are already known to exceed
5000, and many thousands more were
injured. The whole population Is fly
ing in panic to open country further
south, destitute and homeless.
Details received show a picture like
that of Messina on a small scale. Five
prosperous villages were perched on
the hillside overlooking a fertile val
ley north of the town of Torbat Short
~ after midnight, while the population
was sleeping in rough cottages of I'M
mortared stones, the first shock sud-
denly brought roofs down on their
heads.
The second shock, severer than the
first hurled the whole plateau, on
which the village rested, off the noun
tainside down with an appalling crash.
OF 5000 persons peacefully sleeping
ten minutes before, not one survived,
and their remains are buried under
millions of tons of rocks.
The town of Torbat, almost entirely
of one-story buildings, on the plain,
suffered less, but here, too, the casual
ties numbered 1000 killed and hun
dreds injured.
The Persian embassy has issued an
appeal for relief funds. The charge
d'affailas says the area of the disaster
Is fully 1000 square miles and the
population affected not less than a
quarter of a million. The death roll
probably will exceed 10000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
U. S. Women Shock Paris by
Hidinu LeuS Under Iona Skirts

Paris, June II Shocking" is she
way Jean Patou, famous Partisan
dressmaker, described the long SKIRTS
worn by American women tourists
in France recently. Patou's ejacula-
ton Of amazement at the American
fashions followed the remark IN a
Partisan newspaper that all narisian
women were laughing at the "prudish
American women who have carried
their prudishness to the point of dow
diness."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Little Girl Will Dress Up Cushion to
Look Like Live Baby and Tie
1t on Her Back.

The Japanese have genius for max
ing dolls. They make them of any
thfng-fowers, fruit, beans, even of a
few wisps of straw. Their quaint
hunor finds free play in this field; the
children are pleased with the odd ones,
the more grotesque the better.
Tiny children draw and cut out sur
prisingly clever dolls from paper A
little girl will dress up a cushion and
get some one to tie it on her back; one
has to look twice to see if 1t is real
baby.
For the girls doll festival in March
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
UNCLE JERRY

NOPSIS.-Living in a barn,
converted into dwelling, Mrs.
Penfeld is manager of an apart
ment building known as "The Gus
tard Cup" originally Cluster
Court" Her income is derived
from laundry work, her chief pa
iron being Mrs. Horatius Wealth
erstone, whom she has never seen.
Living with her are "Crink" and
'"Thad," homeless small boys whom
she has adopted. They call her
"Penzie." Thad tells Penzie
strange man was inquiring for her
under her maiden name. A tenant.
Mrs. Gussie Bosley, induces Penzie
to take charge of a package, which
she does with some misgivings.
Searching a refuse dump for things
which might be of value, Crink,
veteran at the game, encounters g.
small girl, Lettie, who proves a
foeman worthy of his steel. He
takes her to Penzie, and Lettie gets
an invitation to join the family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Only Corpse Unshocked

A short tine ago attended a bunco
party and won the BOBBY prize. AS
the party was given by club of young
high school girls, we all started home
together. The prize was tiny rooster
on a stand, and when pressed, or
squeezed, it crowed most naturally.
AS we were nearing home we saw
Grape on the door of one of our neigh
BORIS houses, so went in and. after
looking at the corpse, we knelt down
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
81 can see Lettie's going to be
comfort, Car'Iine. I'd stake my
life she's got some go in her."
JAPANESE MAKE CLEVER DOLL S
(To BE CONTINUED

Of every year, and the boys festival
in May, such an array OF dolls is set
out as could not be matched for origi-
nality and beauty.
These dolls are extremely small. but
represent with surprising skill. and
exactness the imperial court lin the
girls festivaD or figures from history,
myth, the drama or everyday life
Asia Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Kidnap Mail Messenger
and Steal $4,000 Paw Roll

Pocahontas, H., June 16.-Postoff1ce
inspectors Of the southern district Of
Illinois are searching for four thieves
who kidnapped mail messenger here,
taking a $4,000 pay roll Of a local coal
company. The robbers fed in the di-
rection of st. Louis after throwing
John Green, the fifty-year-old messen-
ger, out of their automobile near Col
linsville.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Premier StambouIisky Is
Killed in Battle Renorf

Sofia, June 16.-Alexander STAN
boulisky, premier of Bulgaria since
1918, was killed in the village of
Vetren, near his native town of SIavo-
vita. He was shot in an attempt by
party Of peasants to rescue him from
guards who had captured him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Two Nations Pay United
States First Cash on Loans

Washington, June 16.-The Treasury
has received the first semi-annual pay
ments to be made by any foreign gov
ernments on principal and interest on
loans made by the United States dur
ing the war from Great Britain and
Finland. Great Britain's remittance,
made in Liberty bonds, purchased in
the open market, amounted to $69,000,-
00O The Finnish payment, in cash,
was $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Canada Won't Stop Liquor
Flow Into United States

Windsor, Ont, June 16.-Canadian
officials informed e. G. Yellowley,
chief of American prohibition enforce
ment agents, after brief conference,
that they could give little assistance
to the United States in checking the
flow of liquor into Michigan, because
shipping Of liquor was legal under Do
minion and provincial laws.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Baby Plane Climbs 1850
Feet on Minimum of Gas

London, June ia baby airplane,
% feet long with wing span of 81
feet, remained in the air one hour and
eight minutes, climbing to height of
1850 feet. It attained a speed of So
miles an hour, while its entire gaso-
line consumption was seven eighths of
a gallon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Thieves Snare $4,000
Diamonds in Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, June 16.-Two thieves
entered the downtown office of Max
Light, diamond merchant, stunned
him with a blackjack, locked him and
a patron in a closet, and escaped with
diamonds valued at approximately
$4,000, according to reports to the
police.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Perso nal Economy.

"The girl I require must be very
economical"
"My last mistress discharged me for
that very reason, ma'am.
"What For being eeonomical?" 1
sYes'm. 1 used to wear her clothes"
Boston Evening Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Ro item Luck.

Jack-"You say you fell from LAD
der and were painfully injured2 Why
don't you file d claim on your insur-
ance company ?l' Clarence-'T would.
but you see 1t wasn't exactly an acct-
dent. 1 was planning to elope with
Mabel and 1 mistoOk her fathers room
for hers"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
New WORLDS Record

Midlothian, Va, June 15.-"Dido," a
hound owned by W. B. F. Johnson, is
believed to have established a worlds
record when she became the mother
Of a litter of twenty-six pups, ten
more than the previous record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
John Mcfarland Dies

Indianapolis, Ind, June IS. = John
Mcfarland, president of the Interna-
tional Typographical union and well
known in trade union circles through
out the English-speaking world, died
here Of heart trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Cookers Widow Wins ca.

Dublin, June 16.-Mrs. Beula Gro
ker, widow of Richard Croker, one
fine Tammany Hall leader, was sus-
tanned by a jury which upheld Mr.
croker's will, in which she was be-
nueathed almost the entire estate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Convict" Mooney Heads
List of MoIderS' Delegates

San Francisco, June 15.-Despite
the fact he is serving life term in
San Quentin, Tom Mooney was one
of the delegates named by the San
Francisco Molders' union to their in
ternational convention at Cleveland
next September.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Golden Chain suspenders-

Paris, June 18.-Golden chains as
suspenders to hold up "undies'' is the
latest Paris fad. Delicate chains of
tiny links, like those attached to spec
tacles, now replace ribbons over the
shoulder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
min Renorted Improved.

Moscow, June 16.-The condition of
Premier Lenin is decidedly improved,
according to reports here, and his
physicians are allowing him to read
newspapers but refuse to let him con-
slider official documents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
$4,000 GOO Utah Plant PLANNED.

Salt Lake City, June 16.-The Utah
Power and Light company announces
that it is planning to spend $10,OO0O0O
and employ 1000 men for three years
to construct one of the largest hydro
electric projects in the West.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
zionists Arrive IN BaItimor.

Baltimore, Nd, June 16.-Delegates
have begun to arrive here for the
three-day convention of the Zionist
organization of America. Methods
for rebuilding the Jewish homeland
in Palestine will be discussed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
To Err Is Human.

The man who never makes mistakes
never makes anything. Many chips,
broken instruments, cuts and bruises
belong to the history OF any beautiful
neutrality-suspicious.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Commons Advances Wet Bin.

London, June 15-The measure
making compulsory the carrying of
liquor on all passenger ships entering
British ports has passed its second
reading in. commons by vote of III
RI 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21

to offer prayer. In kneeling, I squeezed
against a chair and, to my horror and
surprise, Mr.. Rooster crowed Justify
Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21

]. r. McCarl, comptroller general OF
the United States, is charged with set
Element of all claims and demands
whatever by the government of the
United States or against 1t. Mr..
McCarl has recently come into public
notice by controversies with cabinet
members because. of his refusal to APP
prove certain claims of their depart
ments.
, 1923-08-04
Vera Lewis Admits
Homemaking Habit

Vera Lewis, who appears in support
OF Laurette Taylor in the Metro
screen version of j. Hartley Manners
famous play peg o. My Heart" at
the Wyoming theatre. is one actress
who admits homemaking is her chief
hobby.
In private life Vera Lewis is the
wife Of Ralph Lewis, film and stage
character actor of note. Miss Lewis
has had a long and successful stage
and screen career. Before entering
picture work h appeared with James
*. Hackett. was in a number of the
late Charles Frohman's productions
and in stock in Columbus, Milwaukee,
Cincinnati and Los Angeles.
She made her debut in the silent
drama under the direction OF d. w.
Griffith with the B!ograph company.
Since that time she has appeared in
Intolerance I'm the Bishops Car
rage" Lord and Lady Algy.' Nurse
MaJorie' and lombard Ltd" In
Peg o. My Heart" Miss Lewis has
the part OF Mrs. Chichester.
King Vidor director Peg o My
Heart"
, 1923-08-04
REMARKABLE CAST SEEN
i'm NEW SPOILERS" At
THE AMERICA THEATER

The Spoilers Jesse D.. Hampton,s
screen production of Rex Beach's cele-
brated novel of the Klondike, which
was presented by Goldwyn at the
America theater yesterday. is an i'm
mense picture. When Sellg filmed
this red-blooded of Alaska's
gold rush a decade ago. It was re-
garded as the greatest ~photoplay of
its day. But this 1923 version is as.
suredly one of the most spectacular
and exciting pictures ever made.
A remarkable cast is seen in the MIC
ture with Milton Sills as the manly
hero; Anna Q. Nilsson as Cherry Ma
lotte. the loyal dance hall queen; Bar.
bara Bedford. a pretty brunette as
Helen Chester, the innocent heroine:
Noah Berry as Mcnamara, the
crooked but courageous politician:
Mitchell Lewis as Marshal Voorhees,.
afraid of no man that walked: Rob.
ert Edeson. as the rough-and.ready
Joe Dextry. mine owner and ready to
face death for his rights; Sam de-
Grasse as the cowardly Judge Still.
man; Robert McKim as strive, the
crooked lawyer; Ford Sterling, Rock
cliffe Fellowes. Louise Fazenda, Cor.
NaAAaCG AhdCpOTdlu ana
numerous other players well known
for their ability to act Western roles.
It isn't this superb cast and it's
skillfui acting which make 1.-THE
Spoilers" such thrilling entertain
ment. It's the story. Rex Beach de
scribed at first-hand the feverish fight
for gold in the Klondike when the
sands of the Yukon suddenly turned
yellow. His account of how the min
ers were despoiled of some of their
richest properties by corrupt polite
lar is am historic event. Beach
crammed his novel with conflict. rom
ance and suspense and this Director
Lambert Hilyer has skillfully portray.
ed on the silversheet.
The crashing climax in 1.-THE Spoil
ers' m of course, in that epic
fight in which Glennister and Nc
Namara settle their scores. Their
tussle is one of the very best rough
and tumble fights Of HI screen. If
you enjoy a red-b.ooded exciting film,
with a cal story, don't miss THE
Spoilers"
In addition to the picture program
S the child wonder. Helen MacFar-
land in singing. fancy dancing and
soft shoe dancing. She won the heart
Of everyone in the audience.
, 1923-08-04
TICKET SHOWER
IS GREETED BY
MAD SCRAMBLE
Free Airplane Rides in
Vogue Today, Tribune
VIII Play Host.

Free airplane rides will be in vogue
in Casper during the mex few days
with Tribune as host. The shower
OF newspapers containing tickets that
fell from an airplane hat swooped
over the corner of Second and VOL.
colt last evening met with a wild
scramble and while some disappoint.
ments were recorded among thosa
who obtained newspapers but drew
blanks. others were rewarded for
their interest with a ticket good for
a trip over the city. The newspapers
were hurled from an airplane piloted
by Dick Leferink of the L. & L. Avia-
ton company.
II the persons who received tickets
In the papers they picked up VIII
register their names with the Trib.
une. arrangements will be made for
their rides.
From the crowd that gathered last
, 1923-08-04
GRACE CHAPEL AFRICAN
METHODIST

"The Friendly Church" so5 N.
Grant street. Rev. T. ]. Burwell.
b. d. minister. Come. see for your.
selves how rapidly work is progress
ing on h new church. We purpose
to have services therein August -,
when Bishop II. b. Parks. d. d. LII.
d. of Chicago will be here. and assist
in our financial campaign. He will
preach at both services thai day.
sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL. theme "citizens of the Spirit.
ual Kingdom" Evening worship at
8. Theme An Evil Spirit from the
Lord Music by the choir. A cor.
dial welcome awaits everyone at 1.-The
Erfapdfxr rb,-.
, 1923-08-04
NOTED PLAYERS SEEN IN
."Y0U CAN'T FOOL WIFE"

One OF the finest casts ever as
sembled in a motion picture is seen
in George Melford's Paramount pro.
duction. You Can't Fool Your Wife
which comes to- the R!alto theater,
today for a run of three days. Leaf.
rice JOY. Nita Na'di. Lewis Stone and
Pauline Garon. all prominent leading
screen players. are in featured roles
The supporting cast includes Paul
McAllister. John DAILY Murphy, julia
Swayne Gordon. Tom Carrigan and
Dan Pennell. ''You Can't Fool YOU
Wife was adapted for the screen by
Waldemar Young. who wrote the
scenario for Java Head" The pic
ture is said TO be absorhingly inter
esting and deep'y appealing.
, 1923-08-04

Missouri Synod. S. Park and E.
4th Streets. ]. H. Gockel. Pastor.
Sunday school ut $50. Morning ser.
vice at 1880. The sermon preached
last Sunday evening in English will
be repeated In German. Text: Hag.
gal lila; theme: IAN Old Testament
Church Building Enterprise" Even
ing service Enghsh). s o'clock. The
sermon will be based on the text
Luke 1~9;41-4s; theme: 1.-THE Judg.
ment of God Visited Upon Jerusa.
lem"
Trinity Lutheran Church has taken
a long step forward. It has re-
solved to enlarge its auditorium and
furnish It with comfortable pews, a
pulpit and an altar. Tho pledge
cards returned thus far indicate that
there is also a possibf1ity OF adding
a larger room to tho roar of the
church building for Bible class and
society purposes. A meeting of the
members will be held Wednesday in
, 1923-08-04

he will spend two weeks on a vaca-
ton trip.
s. W. Hassell came down yesterday
from Lander and will spend severa
days here visiting with friends.
Francis Carroll and son OF Omaha
left last evening or Denver after
spending a week here visiting with
Mr.. Carroll's brother. Harold.
H. l.. Cortman has returned to his
home in Billings after spending a
week here attending to business af.
fairs.
Mrs. E. F. Clayton. who recently
underwent an operation at a local
hospital is now visiting at the home
of Mrs. T. F. Steed. 114o South Elm,
before returning to her home on the
sweetwater. She has been Joined
by her neice n nephew. Miss Mar
tina Clayton and Foster Clayton, who
VIII stay until h end of the rodeo.
, 1923-08-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

9Th and Beech. C. NJ. Thompson.
Jr.. Pastor. Sunday school s:45 a. m.
There is a class for you. Morning
worship 100 a. m.-Theme: The
Churchman'S Guardian. B. Y. p. U.
700 p. m. Evening service 500 p.
m.-Theme,-what Jesus Promises to
Those Who Follow Him. Midweek
service Wednesday 500 p. m. An the
services are open to all. All services
will be enjoyed by all. Strangers with
out a church home will discover in
this church the one after their liking.
Baptists are expected to line up with
their own headquarters. You are a
stranger but once in the First Bap-
fist church.
, 1923-08-04
Departments in
Washington Are
Closed TOday

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-By Thu
Associated Presst-Shortly before II
Friday Secretary Hughes as the rank
ING official prsset.r in Washington. rs
sued an orcer directing that all gov.
ernmen. departments and bureaus b,-.
closed for the ,cmLinder of the day in
token of mourning for President ~,
i"g. Action.vas tni;en on tho prec,J
ent established by Secretary Hay ar~
-he time OF the death of President Me;
linley. -
, 1923-08-04
EMMANUEL BAPTIST

Corner Fifteenth and Poplar. Or
der of services for the week. begin.
ming Sunday, August 8. Sunday 10
a. m--sunday school adult classes in
cars on church lawn. IL a. m. ser.
mon by the pastor, text II Chron. 1877
p. nj. b. Y. p. U. Miss Mary Jones
d s p. m. sermon by the pas
tor. Special song service morning
and evening during August. we
are small. but watch US grow. DR..
]. T. Hanna, pastor.
, 1923-08-04

sixth and Durbin. Order OF Services
Morning-Doxology. Invocation
Gloria. Hymn SO. Responsive read
ing. Prayer. Hymn 312. Announce
ments. offertory. Solo. These Are
They from THE Holy City" Mrs. r.
b. Leggett. Sermon Radiant Person
atty" Rev. Chas. A. Wilson. Hymn
Benediction.
Evening-The third of the serie.
The Preparation Of the World for
the Coming OF Christ" will be given
by the pastor. Special invitation Is
given to all strangers at all service
, 1923-08-04
wilcoxSeamon
Marriage
City Briefs

senator John S~tansbury. Of Doug
Converse county.
]. Roy Calvin of the State Pure
the city on official business for the
enne asst night.
w. Jones. general manager of the
Sheridan street railway company and
Ed Lee Of the Peabody Coal company
Rodeo.
DR.. j. ]. Connell. ch~iropractor. who
has been practicing in Chicago for
some time and who was graduated
the city and has opened offices in
street
Warren Bailey. state automobile
cheyenne and will spend . short time
? here on business.
Cary Abbott Of Cheyenne, son Of
George Abbott who is president of the
First National bank at Cheyenne is
spending a few days in the city.
&C. Apologize has returned from
a weeks fishing trip spent in the Big
Horn mountains.
NJ. L. McCambridge is spending a
week here on business from Denver.
II. NJ. Turner is In the city for a
short time from Colorado Springs.
Before returning to his home Mr..
Turner will tour Yellowstone Nation
al park.
C. L. Nelson OF Toledo, o.. is a bus.
mess caller here for a short time.
John L. Moore arrived In the city
from Kansas City. Mo-. this morn.
ing to spend evera days here on
business.
Roy o. Wesley is spending a few
days here from Laramie.
F. c. Calman. representative of the
paws Lead company. is attending to
business affairs here from Los An.
geles.
] T. Barken is visiting with rela.
tives for a few weeks at his former
home in Iowa.
Frank c. House arrived in the city
yesterday from Omaha and will spend
several days here attending to bust
ness affairs.
Howard johnson left last evening
on a weeks business. trip to Denver.
Claude Draper spent yesterday here
on business from Cheyenne.
]. x. Stoddard of Cheyenne is at.
tending to business affairs here for
a few days.
C. c. Holman of the Holman Music
company Of Boston is spending n
few days here on business for his
s'"D'ny, -.
w. t. Barnes of Denver Is a bust.
ness caller here for a short time.
T. ]. Dillon arrived in the city yes.
terday from Salt Lake City and will
spend several days here.
X. L.. Armstrong left this morning
overland for Kansas City. Mo-, where
, 1923-08-04
Car Thief
Picked Up Here Is
Taken to Montana

c. A. Thompson was taken back to
Glendive. Mont, this morning by
Sheriff Stone. Thompson was picked
up here this week by attaches OF the
sherif's department. He is wanted
in h Montana city on the charge OF
stealing a a and on other charges.