davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
ALAMEDA SAILS WITH
 26O PASSENGERS ABOARD

SEATTLE, June 16.-The steam ship Alameda sailed this morning for southwestern Alaska with 260 pas sengers including forty excursionists, and forty copper miners for Latouche. Seward passengers are: T. J. Rouner, R. Simmonson, F. F. Rouner, R. Ses- sions, W. Ervine, G. A. Lenge, Miss Berry Marguerite Collins, Mary Ja- cobs, Patricia Ray, Helen Balderston, Verna Smith, J. T. Torris, and wife; M. P. Remis, O. Binninger, s. Hern- ing, Wm. Solt, Jas. Caddock, c. G. Os- borne, S. Beck, c. G. Follerty, Mrs. N. Woadley, J. H. Hutchinson, William Rinber, Mrs. G. W. Kennedy, J. S. Seeley, R. H. Fleser and wife, Misses Fleser, W. c. Burne, and nine steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
PALATIAL STEAMSHIP ALASKA ARRIVES
 ON SCHEDULE !
MANY OLD TIME STEAMSHIP MEN COMPOSE cREW-VEs-
 SEL SAILS TONIGHT

The steamship Alaska arrived in port last night about twelve o'clock. Many familiar faces are seen aboard the new liner, and the crew and offi- cials were kept busy while the yes sel was in port receiving visitors. The Alaska will sail south tonight about g o'clock, for Seattle and way ports. Her passengers for Seward were: Elmer Friend, Will A. Steel, Mrs. J. W. Pritchard Miss Kathyrn Wilson, Mro Mary F. Wilcox. George I. Love, s. 4. Morse, J. J. Luke, Miss SaIlie Lund, M E. LaBlanc, D. Morris, Mrs. D. Morris, Mrs. o. A. Hall, E. c. Goebel, J. A. Borges, J. E. Carlquist, J. A. Me Gilvray, Mrs. McGilvray. Edna B. Oa- wis, A. A. Clough, Mrs. Mcconnell, c. w. Chatham. J. G. Anderson, Mrs. M. A. Tennant, Miss Alice Dille, E. L. Refner, M. F. McDonaI, Louis Wolfe, J. P. Hannon, Mike Nosik, H. Bahrenberg, John w Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, J. M. Haley, Wm. R. Jarell, Mrs. B. Anderson, Rex Anderson, [. c. Thompson, F. F. Purcell E. A. Carlson, Ed Tindall, Miss J. Patter- son, M. L. Lindenberger, Mrs. Linden berger, Mrs. M. c. Moore, Fmmet Richter, Mrs. Richter, Miss E. Broad wed, A. J. Johnstone, F. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, I. c. Stone, Nj. Wag- her, K. Sommer. nine steerage
 Round Trip Passengers J. J. flaw, A. Ottenheimer, J. N. Akey, Mrs. M. Jaiger, Miss M. Gillespie Earle Liederman, Mrs. Liederman, Herman Hunt, Dr. Daniels, Mrs. Daniels. Miss J. Buten, A. P. Cameron, J. w. God win, J. L. Yacum, Mrs. R. R. Hetrick, Jas. Girdwood, Edith Hook, Mrs J. F. Hook, Mrs. w. w King, Miss M. Robinson. Mrs. L. s. Bacharach, J. H. O'Neill, Peggy ONeill, Jean ONeilI, James O'Neill, E. w. Knight, c. c. Murton, Myrtle E. Willay, Miss M. J. Kluger, A. F. May, Mrs. May.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
MRS. GEO. NEWLOYE FORMER ALASKAN,
 IS VICTIM
SEATTLE FooTPADs oVERPoWER PARTY AND TAKE VALUA-
 BILE JEWELRY

SEATTLE, June 16.-Leaving a dinner party at the Capital Hill home of Cecil H. Bacon, a society leader, last evening, Mrs. Cookery, wife of Colonel Oliver H. Cookery, comman- dant of Fort Lawton, and Mrs George Newlove, wife of Major George New love, post medical officer. were at tackled and badly beaten by a gang of youthful bandits, who robbed them of a small sum of money and valuable jewelry. The women put up a strong fight, but both were knocked down, Mrs Cookery being dragged down the street and severely cut and bruised.
 Mrs Newlove was formerly a resi- dent of Fort Liscum, near Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
PROVISION MADE FLY RESCUE INTREPID
 EXPLORER
FOOD AND STORES WILL BE DROPPED ALONG ROUTE TO
 BE TRAVELLED

LONDON, June 16-Dispatches from Copenhagen say that Hakon Ham mer, wealthy shipowner of Seattle, who has already rendered Amundsen considerable help in equipping his ship Maud, will give further assist ance to the explorer in his attempt to fly across the North Pole.
 Hammer intends to set out to meet Amundsen over the projected lines of flight, flying in an opposite direction and dropping quantities of stores and food en route.
 Hammer intends to use a Funcker plane, capable of remaining in the air 26 hours at a stretch. If Amundsen lands at the Pole provision is being made to fly to his rescue in the event of his being isolated there.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

Mrs. A. H. McNeer and sons will leave on the Alaska for Richlands, Virginia, to join Mrf McNeer, who is engaged in business at that place. Mrs. McNeer is a daughter of Post master and Mrs. w. E. Root and is an Alaska girl, having lived at Valdez and Seward for number of years. She is an accomplished pianist and she will be greatly missed by the younger social set.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
Press Representatives are
 Guests of Steamer Alaska

Many representative of the press are making the round trip on the steamship Alaska, as guests of the Alaska Steamship Company. Among the papers represented are the fol- lowing:
 A. Oppenheimer, representing the Tacoma Ledger.
 Herman Hunt, representing the Ia coma News-Tribune
 E. W. Knight, business manager of the Alaska Weekly, of Seattle.
 c. c. Murton, representing the Se- attle Post-Intelligencer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
PAYMENT WAR DEBT CAUSING BRITAIN
 ID SQU|R|N
"DAY MAY WELL BE KNOWN AS BLACK FRIDAY" SAYS EN-
 GLlSH EDITOR

LONDON, June 16.-This day may we'll be known as Black Friday, for every six months for the next sixty two years a payment like this will have to be made" comments Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express, con- menting on the payment today of sev- enty-seven million to America, the first installment on the British war debt to America, under the Anglo American debt agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
80O WOMEN LOST IN
 PAST YEAR AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 16.-Aroused by the unexplained disappearance Mon day of two Seattle women, police have made an investigation of the records, and found that 800 women residents of the city have dropped from sight during the past year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
TRANSPORT CAMBRIA! IS
 NEAR END IF vOYAGE

SEATTLE, June 16.-With the con- gressional delegation which has been in Alaska, the transport Cambrai, is due in Seattle tomorrow. The ship passed inside Cape Flattery today and proceeded to Vancouver, B. C., for several hours stop.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
VOLSTEAD ENFORCEMENT
 OFFICERS KILL MAN AND WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-State authorities today launched an investi- gation into the killing today of Basil Artuffo contractor, and his wife, Julia, in raid by Volstead enforce ment officials on the Artuffo home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
HISTORIES SAID TO BE UIVA|NERICA|V BY
 COMMISSIONER
TOO MUCH LAUDATIoN OF BRl. TAIN TO SUIT SOME
 REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, June 16.-A report of Commissioner of Accounts David Hirschfield of New York, denounced as unAmerican a number of school histories. as the outgrowth of prpo- British plot is strongly commended in this weeks issue of the National Re- publican organ of the Republican Ma tional committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

Will A. Steel, editor of the Juneau Capital, Juneau.
 Mrs. J. w. Pritchard, wife of the editor and proprietor of the Sentinel, Wrangell.
 Elmer Friend, formerly editor of the Seward Gateway, but now repre- senting the Juneau Empire.
 Miss Kathyrn Wilson, special writer for the Cordova Daily Times, and rep resenting H. G. Steel on the trip.
 Mrs. Chas. H. Wilcox, wife of the editor of the Valdez Miner, Valdez.
 George J. Love, representing the All Alaska Pioneer Magazine, The Path finder, of Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
FORMER PREMIER BULGARIA
 KILLED WHILE TRYING ESCAPE

SOFIA, June 16.-Former Premier Stamboulisky, of Bulgaria, was killed last Saturday while trying to escape capture after his flight following the attempt to overthrow the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
CONTRACTOR HERE

E. A. Carlson, of the firm of Sims & Carlson, contractors, of Spokane, ar rived on the Alaska and will leave for Mile 12 where his company has a contract for grading the Kenai Lake road. Sims & Carlson have secured many contracts in the territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
STEAMSHIP THROWS LIQUOR IN SEA
 TO EVADE LAW
RULING OF DEPARTMENT OBEY. ED TO THE LETTER BY
 U. s. VESSEL

NEW YORK, June 16.-When the steamship George Washington arrived in New York from Europe this after noon 87 cases of liquor were thrown overheard just outside the three-mile limit, according to officials of the Treasury department. The vessel jettisoned her cargo to obey the rul- ing regarding liquor in American ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
THE LEATHER-PUSHERS

The Leatherpushers, a series of prize ring anecdotes, which ran in Golfers Weekly some time ago, will be shown tomorrow night at the Lib erty. The first two reels will be shown, others to follow later.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
POPE RECEIVES ADMIRAL
 AND SIXTY U. s, SAILORS

ROME, June 16.-The Pope today received Rear Admiral Andrew Long and his staff, and a group of sixty sailors from the United States cruiser Pittsburgh, the admiraPs flagship now at Naples.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
c. w. Cheatham of the Bureau oi Public Roads arrived on the Alaska
SMALL BLAZE LAST NIGHT

A small blaze U Mrs. Ashton's la dies furnishings store was quickly suppressed by the chemical last night The department responded to the alarm in what is said to be record time. The damage was small.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
FAILS TO EFFECT PEACE;
 EVERETT MAN IS SUICIDE

EVERETT, June 16.-Failing to ef- feet a reconciliation with his wife, from whom he had just been sepa- rated, Erwin Watts, world war vet eran, shot and killed himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

Miss Myrtle E. Wiley, of Seattle, representing the Carter Rice & Go. paper house of Seattle, is in the city. Miss Wiley is one of the most suc cessful woman commercial travellers for the larger paper concerns.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

E. H. Thede, we'll known old timer, former wharfinger in Seward, will leave tonight on the Alaska for round trip to Seattle. He is employed at the Brosius shops at the present time
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

The members of the Alaska Moving Picture Corporation, will arrive on to- nights train en route to Cordova, where they will film the Miles and Child's glacier.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
. CARD OF THANKS

l desire to thank the members of the fire department and Mr. George Sexton for valuable assistance at the small blaze at my store last evening.
 MRS. A. E. ASHTON.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

Miss Helen Balderston, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. s. Balderston, is re- turning to Seward on the Alameda. She has been attending school in the States
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
PIONEER HARDWARE MAN DEAD

SEATTLE, June- 16.-Sol Frieden- thai, pioneer and vice-president of the Schwabacher Hardware Company is dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

RUM RUNNERS FIGHT CUTTERS
 ATLANTIC CITY, June 16.-A run ming fight in which several volleys of shots were exchanged, occurred today between rum runners and government cutters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16

Miss Lydig of Cordova is visiting friends here today.
, 1923-06-05

eLtto us immediate nEtEhbo-s with
\ result that the rolling OF runs
oiArers Of h essso korns and shrl
ling OF piecolas drowned out most
% he sppluse Of the thousands who
yernowed the $50 600 ''eircus seats
crowded the sidewalks and nled the
wtadoNs and other vantage points
along the tine OF march.
Contributing TO the vast v-'u-s OF
music was almost every conceivable
kind OF a movable musical inssru-
nens from TIE pipes OF Basdad to
the modern circus earlicpe, the Latter
contributed by the Wichita. Kansas
temple.
Many OF the temples had added At.
t~rae.'o1S-
a Francisco presented a horny.
beaded dragon 4 quarter OF . block
1Vrag with attendants IN Chinese Gus
tones ard a trainer who caused n
TO perform many fantastic xyrattors
Nashville, Tennessee. had a ,rtcS
"fivver h a could "shimr-y.- throw
a smoke screen. and even IRE 4 cart.
ridge.
After tire pageant had 49, IS course
The arst session % the imperial co,-s1
vas epsnsd with p-estac=t HarifnS
~seitNesine the principal address Q.
velcenss. A display OF aayiixh. Hrp.
works preceded ~rhs ec-s-es< o. tn
seas en- the Potomac reve- In wrhich
were e reprcducticrs Of ships that
eave figured IN tn history &C Arerb.o.
L1neheo1S receptions and concerts
at various points In the city made "
u remainder OF the rxsd program
FOR rae DAY.
A nroAhng sun Seat down O march.
ers ard s~rectatprs ana rne-, v-- :
narher % hsat rrcstrattors WITH an,
eniarc~s constantly Responding 70 EN-
Urgency calls rrcm an parts ce the
avenue Scrs OF the shrfr-r. w-rs
forced cut Of ire Before the garden
q Alah was reached ard the intense
heat. typical OF Anx-rsc than q
June made It e~xce@iir<iy urconecre,
able for every one.
The parade consumed r-sr, time
than bad e allotted for II. deisyhrx
until well into the afternoon. the
opening session OF ths imperial corr-
ell at which President Har6lrx was
20 deliver an address, after the formal
exchanges Of spokesr-er sor WASH
iugerr and visiting shrine officials.
, 1923-06-05

OF y Waite House. II was reNtSNeN
by the president. Noble Warren G,
Harding. the Imperial Posentats
George @. MeCsndtess and his dfVan
This parade. OF the -four Plan
ned for the forty ninth annual cor
~ventior OF the sinners which got
unesd way today, was designed as the
big spectacle es the gathering OF the
mobiles. and II proved al Of that. The
long line OF marehsrs presented a
riot Of color that for vtvidness and
contrast scarcely could have been sur
passed Only a little less picturesque
was the setting. with q canopy OF red.
yellow N - streamers-the
Shrine eoicrs-oved head and the ra-
ttonai colors Blended with these IN
the decorations OF buildings along the
route.
Each OF the scores Of temples In
the rne had IT'S 6rn1 ser and with
the tread sxranse OF IKE avenue clear
ed all traffic there was ample room
for the execution OF ven the most
complicated Of forrascnS But with
as raany bands as there were temples
the march essentially vas ~ OF auS
ic Zach band apparently scstzht to
, 1923-06-05
SUMMER CAMP
FOR TUbERCuLAR
PATIENTS HERE
Departmental Club Backs
Project for Benefit of
The Children.

A snmraer camp for CaSpers trher-
ealar patients win be opened June Is
AZ the Clark ranch. IS miles south
Yves OF Casper on the Aleove road
by the wornenNs Departmental club.
according TO an announcement made
at the meeting OF the CASPER Chamber
q Commerce today BY Mrs. Harry
Asttr-
Many persons suffering rrcm ~.
b win have an opportunity TO gain
rest and in some measure to reepp
crate a. this eemp. The house Is
fairly large for the purpose. contain
Ing nine rooms with three pcrehes
Two Of the pcrehes viii be screened
and used as sleeping Pcrehess
Not only viii children ard others
be taken 70 tbs camp. but eSservAee
men WITH also be cared for. These
however. will pay their way since
they are receiving government com
pensaticn.
1t was brought out by Mrs. Asttn
that there are many children IA this
city who are active rTB's- and these
dfrAons that are nor conductive 10
their recovery. Many Of thsm are
crowded and Others are living N an
sanitary surroundings
The cooperation OF the Casper
Chaneer ce Commerce was requested
and the organization went on record
as being willing 10 furnish any 60
operation. Many na~raners OF the
wcraanNs Departmental ehsS have al.
ready made donations e furniture,
rhs matter OF Casperss playground
wes placed before the meeting by
Dean Morgan athletic coach and
physicsl director or the schools Mir.
Morgan stated that there are neS
four Fairgrounds in the city, the
lars~st OF which is at the High school
Athletic PARK. Ia this park there are
three eaehall aiancrds and a great
deal Of apparatus
The hours for. the Playground win
be from 3 until Y B. IN and from )
until 8 .. ~ An Instructor viii be
on the grounds all the time. Par
eats are encouraged to send their
Children to the Fairgrounds begin
ming next SATURDAY with the sssur~
aaee that the children win be well
looked after. The grounds viii be
open every week day.
That mary persons are dumping
garbage along the highways leading
to md from Casper was brought cut
by II. Roe Bartie, Tracy Shaw and
r. S. Ellison. Mr.. Ellison moved that
tho Casper Motor club directors be
asked 10 take the lead IN the matter
Of stopping this practice which rs con-
trary to tho law CT the county.
County Attorney e FL. Foster has
signlfied bis willingness to co-ePerete
by prosecuting any parties that are
eaRsht violating thu sanitary law IN
thiB matter.
The chamber meetings viii be dis
continued after June Ia untif tbs FIRST
Tuesday IN September because Of the
falifpg or OF attendance which always
occurs IN the summer months.
, 1923-06-05
ONE-PIECE
SUIT OKEHED

NEW YORK. rIre z.-Talr nsrr1ea
dnnuaeis who hitherto have been curce,i
BY puiIc. edicr to hlis their ciiarr1s
now u1Hy rlnlsoi At win IN sauds Of
Eseitlwuy Beach IN one piece. ahlre~
vinted steclungfssa lnhhi1g garments.
With an trnperints sun uHiartnsr in
the cirst tsrrid wnvet or the summer.
police gfficihis tndiny w;lrsd from their
~stIrcliett p-riuleuaaa az rrruler Yanrs
and rescinfhst all orders hnnning the
one piece s1ir.
Stockings, socks or t,Isr shoes viii
be perrnitrs,t thew said
, 1923-06-05
HNEDrSG PRAISES
ORDERS

WASHINGTON June s-russfce
alone Entities a sr~gteru1I crxa-isatfor
to Survive. IN "~secrut fr~aternlty IS
enc thing secret conspiracy Is an
ether. President Harding declared
today tn an address at the imperial
council session cf the Mystic Sarfre.
u The the highly purpcsed fra
tern1ty because lt 10 cur ASSURANCE
against ulenacing organization" the
PRESIDENT said I'm the very natural
ness Of association men band together
Tor mischief to exert nisguided zeaI
to vent -urrsasoning MALICE. to under
mime our Institutions
This Isn't fraternity. this rs ron
spiracy. This isn't associated upIfrs.
it is organized obstruction. This Is
not brotherhood. ts rs the discor,t OF
Gsicyalzy and n danger to the re-
public.
But SO long Is twenty millions CT
Americans are teachirg 1ryalry q,
the eag the caerishuert OF CUR In
heriEed -h1stituticns ard di1e regard
for c-onstitutionaI authority and the
hive OF liberty under the Inv we NAV
be assured the future In secure"
Mr.. tlirding addressed the council
as a brother Snriner after hs bad re-
viewed the Shrine parnds from n
stand In front Of this WIN. House.
Ills address, follows In part.
TT rs y great pleasure to particle
pats IN this opening session Of the
council It need not be sairI thnt I
cordially icln IN the words OF vel
come and hearty greeting already
uttered
Il nits the atrlospfers Of frnr
ternity I rejoice in thu lsnGwiedg.
that I am addressing a body whore
every heart beat rs logaliy American.
where every Impulse rs American.
Gpnti1tied on Faga TEMP
, 1923-06-05
SPECIAL TRAIN
BEARING KNIGHT
TEMPLAR GOES
IN DITCH TO-DAY
One Lodge Member anc
Engine Crew Among
Dead on Train Cary
ing Crowd to Flint.

DURAND, Mich. June s..
-Four persons were killed and.
about 40 others. members OF
various Knights Templar.
communicates of western
Michigan, were injured. wher.
a special train on the Grand Tru-t'
railroad was ts-aued two niles VS.
or here today The train was raa.
up AZ Grand Raplds and WAS ra--v
tns Knights Tsupar TO .hstr a
epuvs1ton in Flint
Ths dad are
FINK Pea-so1. SO. Du--a4 -usi
neer-
Joseph Parker. is. Du-aaa n-s
ua1
Hee-r d waIt-o-. Iona.
flaming OF Grand Raps -
boy.
rh- hod5es os Pe-rsou an Wal.
ron are IN the vr=ctaS.
Joh1 Erickson. ronta. -. =,
IoutA en--a1dsrZ. WIS rasalry -
izr-d
Among Ii. injured was " z NJ
r- commander oe r-ril -ru
naztsry-
Ens eauz. &C thu wreck h.s 10
been tsrsrntret hG- tavestizansr-
are tn progress
Fre Tsrartar special lsrs Grur,
Rapids ut To a. n with rh,,- :,
hn1sats Tsu7lar aboard Aaaactous
P~aSseussrs vers picked I'd AZ Toni.
81 Johns, OEusso and othsr -of7r-
me hhsg2<. cnr -r1-uatt o-.- WIZ
fHs engine I-tr the tracks ana -rUs,
On its side TIA two cparbes e,rr,y
ing also LETT thu rafs
, 1923-06-05
IOWA ELECTS
G. O. p. AGAIN

DES MONIES. In. I1rs Sl-rrwl
VIII have another solid R~epzhIirna
GalagHtirn Ia congress as tie reatII.
of ths election In the slgazn DISTRICT
yesterday OF Judge Hiram x. Evans.
Republican,. To succsed Hcrace NJ
ruwuer. who resigned recently to b.
CONS governor OF PERTH Ricc. Judge
Evans wis elected cpngresarann by 4
maturity Of Approximately 1890 Vetss
ever J. p D~nughtnn. Dennccrnr. CT
Grand River-
, 1923-06-05
Flour Prices
Giren Setback
To Lou Mark

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June D. -
Flour prices dropped to the Invest In
six years when one OF the l~nrfsest
mills here cut tie Drice 10 cents a bar
rel on ellrilH patents todny The new
low was 1929 a bmrrsl when soid IN
c~nripts IN 18 pound COTTON sanifs for
the fgiafr grade OF 1aniIN pnraDsB
and milling officinls salie chat not
since priqr to the vorli wal, has siipif
la fEure obtained. WrsaltnGss in TIM
wheat marIst wns the cmiae Cur the
DECLINE, miilora said
, 1923-06-05
Northwestern Shop
Workers Ask Raise

CHICAGO. June a. negotiations
have been startad by the fedsrabsi
shop crafts, rs~preseDting. it is esta-
mated $4,000 employees &c tho Chicago
NbfNyaultee and St. Fnul the Chicago
and Ngrthwestern and tho southsrn
Railway systsms. epr an h~iereose IN
wages and raturn Of tiins and one-
half pay FOR overtime and Siindng
work. .Iohn spott. socreulry of the
employer dspartrnsnE el tho
, 1923-06-05

.American F~ederation Of Labor an
nouncatf today
Union representatives are seeking
10 RETURN OF wages m effect before
the boards cut over which the ftat er.
atni shop crafts struck Bst wear Mr.
Scott said. although -settlmnent,s
.neaciisd 80 flr tnua been at a tlire-.
cants above the lsl,or board rate,
within a short tine Mr. Scott saltl
uninn Recommendations are expected TO
negotiations with tho Northern
Facllie and. the SuiItliern FaGiGc.
, 1923-06-05

men whG wers invulvsd In the nnnlt
rubhery.
woods wai pinIsad up here becnuHe
hs WIS Operating a Ford rgndHrsr
with only one cuiurndu ncenaa On iE.
Communications with springfinnf.
Cnlu.. where the neunaa WINS imniuI.
showed that ID had been stoinn frum
a Cuioradu woman wiiiln she wins
whiting aE miifhnrt. KIM.
Further m-vestigntiun traced Wounds
to- his hpna ugwu In QBlnAnntu. Efe
, 1923-06-05
DOMINIQUE HERE
MAY SET RECORD

Rniu witch exranaed frun northern
Montana. ACROSS Wyoming ind into
.Colorado. in Direct contrast to the
dry. hot weather hel~ experienced hi
the midht'e west. brought general re
ioiciuH to the rElc,ers and dry firm
ers in this section OF the country
Monday. The downpour. which CON
tinust al through this mGriug
promised to establish a hiEn mark fer
precipitation In Casper for this season
OF the yenr.
, 1923-06-05
FITNESS in Oklahoma Bank
Robbery Unprecedented Here

n. NJ Green. sherifr cf BscItlinm
county, OAIalioma. arrived this mdrnr
ing fr-um snyrs. the county, seat. to
take INTO custody Waltsr woods. Is
yeas's old. who was arreated here
Sut1nriny BIZ thu shnrif's office.
Woods IN ant On a 2myear HHHpendnd
s%eitsncs t1r hnving Deem impiierhsi
IN a bank robbn'y at suyrs iuat sum
mar and vipIHind his uaruia when he
lHft his hama stalr. ID ~ wantsd as
a wttnaHg IN p~rnnucutlrg two qtlier
, 1923-06-05

lsft there n weels agp siIndiy with
W. Ii Wiiitahurst. the qnr belurEing
30 tho nEhfr'I Guther ind having been
nIlian without his cuuaeu1. The two
buys ifni.' the license a they wgra
DnsifU -uuBif mlBhurt.
WI 4irsu wls raieuaed here nnln-
duy as his fitier fndirnuad dizzy
wuuIi NOT prasecuts him flr tnlnn;
his machine
shnriff Green viii ieavs tumurruv
Cur suaru wiki hla prisoner.
, 1923-06-05
MAT CHAMP
DEAD

PANAMA. June 5-0is Olsen. who
won the nIeif weight wrestling cham
.pionship fur 3nltsricn N the Olympus
games Of 1890 Mt Antwerp. wrestled
five minutes with L. d King laat
night and then dropp-f to the INIT
uIiconscioifs. Hts disd twenty minutes
iater rhe enuBse ut disNuh wrls noE ie.
ternined Both nssn wers Ia the init
itIry seryice.
, 1923-06-05
TICK FEVER CLAIMS
SECOND VICTIM HERE

a Enilnnd, II Eenrs 1f 1gr. Hat
YasterriHy ~nharnnnn 1f lcit fewer f1f-
luwing L lingering llneaA 'r1is ansie
WIS tina second ul raHulr dIElllg hers
this vunr
Nlia i%eusaaef WIS born in Missouri.
JInIIurT b 1879 Hs lunEeH a widuyv.
t1vu sons and a %lttIgigrsr rha sonn
ar. Prank ana Harley EliinmI.
ltnuwrr as EnuliuntI Brothers. cum
trnutlrg.
rie 1oir 20 1ginr heih n thu sliuf
s-r.GHv ehuBcf panulnE alnuruI IT.
ENGAGEMENTS.