davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
THE HIGH LINE PLACER ASSOCIATION PLACER
 MINING CLAIM

Beginning at Cor. No. l. identical with Cor. No. 1 Keenok Claim. Cor. No. 2 Katinky Claim. and Cor. No. Hillside Claim. Scribed this post 1 1919 ILL. Whence U. S. L. M. No. 1919 bears S. S5 deg. 58 min. E. 1610.3O 1t. Thence N. 75 deg. 02 min. W. (Var. IS deg. 5S min. ED 1270. % 1t. to Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor. No. Aristocrat Claim. Cor. No. Barsarker Claim. and Cor. No. s Keenok Claim. Scribed this post 2 1919 ILL. Thence N. 27 deg. 38 min. E. (Var. 19 deg. 27 min. E.) 1277.30 ft. to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor. No. Barsar- ker Claim. Scribed this post 5 1919 ILL. Thence N. 16 deg. fl min. W. (var.1s deg. 23 min. E.) 1376.60 it. to Cor. No. i. fir post 1 it. long. 4 ins. sq. set 2 ft. in ground in earth mound. Scrib- cd 131s ILL. Whence Monu- ment Rock bears N. 4s deg. Al min. E. S. End Sledge Island bears S. 73Sdeg. 08 min. w. Thence 8. S3 deg. 36 min. E. (var. 19 deg. 39 min. E.) 1929. 90 1t. to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. , The Katinky Claim. Scribed this post $ 131s ILL. Thence 8. 6 deg. 19 min. W. War. 1s deg. S4 min. E.) 2645.80 1t. to Cor. No. 1 and place of begin ming. containing an area of s1.537 acres.
 The areas claimed under this sur vey are:
 Climax Claim Placer, 29.078 acres; Killarney claim placer. .16.313 acres: San Joaquin claim placer. 14.286 lcres;
 Thor Placer, 19.255 acres; The Spring Placer Claim, 9.379 acres:
 Ajax Placer. Mining Claim, 17.sss acres;
 Alma Plauv Mine Placer. 1s.Ss5 Lake Claim Placer, 17.es5 acres; Agnes Placer Mine. 16.417 acres; Jess Discovery Placer Mining Claim, 19.954 acres;
 Rosie Placer Mining Claim, 1b. Arizaba Placer Claim. 54.1so Inseborg Placer Mine, 1s.s4s lcres:
 Lakeside Placer Claim. 6s.ss1 acres;
 French Bench Assn. Placer Min Ing Claim, 3S.SS1 acres; Placer Claim, 59.Os4 acres; Placer Claim, 51.139 acres; Keenok Placer. 3s.7S3 acres: Sea Shore Claim Placer, 3S.0S3 lcres;
 Sarah Placer Mine, s.95S acres: Colorado Placer Mining Claim. iS.419 acres:
 Triangle Fraction Placer Mining Claim. 10.764 acres:
 No. 1 Gold Bug Creek Placer. l5.ss2 acres;
 No. 3 Placer Mining Claim on Gold Bug Creek. 17.Ss3 acres; The Aristocrat Placer. 16.70s acres;
 Bsrsarker Placer. 1s.S1s acres: The Katinky Placer. 6s.772 acres; The High Line Placer Association Claim, 61.637 acres; Total Area. 5S6.0O1 Acree. The> adjoining claims Are: On the N, olga r1ecor. unsu1veyed: 1: and Frisco plaesr. unsuryeyee; an4 anknoWn anA unsurveyed ehims:
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
.APS 10 PROSECUTE
 IMMIGRATION PROPAGANDA

Tokio, Jan. 27-Urchida told the Diet that ambassador Hanissara had Nen instructed to resume, on his lrrival in Washington, the Immi- ration negotiations started by Shid- lhara Morris.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
VALUABLE SHIPMENT SILK
 AHPIVEs IN SEATTLE

Seattle Jan. 30-The Steamship President Grant, eight days and ten hours out from Yokohama. arrived yesterday afternoon with a ten mill lion dollar silk shipment.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Londun-The Times announces the bethrothal of Kathleen Ammet of New York to Earl Denbigh, for lner Lord in waiting to Queen Vic tOria.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
BASKET BALL CAME
 DOUBLE HEADER TUESDAY

Tuesday Jan. s0th. p. m. the two girls teams will put on basket ball game in the School Gym. After the girls game the Bears and Seals will have their regular game.
 Admission 50 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
MOVIE STARS TO WED

Del Monte, Calf. Jan. 30-'Char- lie Chaplin and Pola Negri have an nounced their engagement,
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
ROCKEFEIIIERS WITHDRAW
 FROM ANTI-SAIA)ON IlEAGUE

New York, Jan. 31-Rockefeller and J. D. Jr., announced that they have withdrawn their support from the anti-saloon League.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
IRISH IRREGULARS
 CAPTURE TRAIN

London, Jan. 3O-Irish Irregular .aptured, wrecked and burned se7 sral trains in the County Wexford
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Ottawa-Governor General Hyng is suffering with pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

RruyN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
 suYnsrRmn FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Gruetzner, President of the province of Rhenish Prussia. Gruetzner was later released.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
E R E V I T I K s

Tokio-Ambassado Warren left today for Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
WINTER GARDEN

a large cast. which includes many
OF tho screens most popular stars.
appear In Hearts Haven" tho new
attraction at tho Winter Garden The.
alter. Robert McKim. Carl Cant.
WORT. Claire Mcdowell. Clare
Adams. Betty BrIes. frankie Lee.
Mary Jane Irving and many others
have important roles,
The story OF Hearts Haven
deals with tho iifo and ambitions OF
a man and influences tina, tend 10
shape his life. IL IL dramatic and
strong in heart interest with many
clever comedy touches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
LIBERTY

Douglas Fairbanks Robin Hood
which has been described by an
Eastern critic ha tho grand opcra
OF the screen" In magnifiecneo. COS.
tuning and ensemble. II still show.
ing 20 big audiences az the liberty
thcater. whers Il Is now on it's
second run here. robin Hood" IN
acclaimed a credi, to the motion
picture industry. II II hiE. color.
fui and furiouA and enc OF tho
most costly films ever made. Doug.
las Fairbanks. In tho role OF tire
famous outlaw Of tho old English
legend. gives an unusual portrayal.
and receives tho hes, support OF
the big cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
NIHIiIN


toitsfIh-'Trhs Famous Miss Iaif.
with Marquette do IA hotte and
Cullen Iandis.
Liberty - Douglas Fairbanks In
Robin Heed %
BLUE MOUSE - Where tho rave
meat Ends." with Alice Tern and
Ramon Navarro.
STRAND - reia Nckri in "iislla
Donna f"
colt MtuA-"Dawn 60 the sea In
ships" thrilling sea drama.
WINTER uAitDEN-'sfheM Man Prem
1lenEars."
COLONIAL - Mary Carr la ''sllSer
Wings"
STAGE
MErRorofirAN-Ina Claire ia The
Awful Truth"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. program with
featured acts.
PALACE ltlf - Vaudeville program
aud phetor.ay feature. The ith
Musketcrr." with Jahnnio Walker,
oiNMriC-Naudetille, comedy, girl
revue aud pheteplay feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

ST. PAUL. MINI. siuy "a
Ernest 7. FTedericks sworo be was
seven yards from the scene of an
accident and knew u because h.
measured the distance with his "own
cubic feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

should be- accurate. aud That ti0
fun spirit OF the old sailing ships
should 10 infused into tho produe.
tion. Mir. Barthelmoss, Miss Dorothy
Gish and the sther members Of ,tc
cast. together with Director Henry
King. WVnt 20 sea Ia a windjammer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Canadian Memorial
Day to Be June 81

FoLKsToNE. Ems. May e.
juno - has been selected as memo.
rial day Tor mo Canadian soldiers
buried IN this district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
COLUMBIA

Down 10 the Sea In ships" the
picture now being shown on tho
Columbia ,heatcr'E screen. Is a last
Ing tribute TO the romantic and nd.
vcnturous whaling industry II Is
"A story OF the hardy and daring
men who were engaged in the old
industry. which is ono OF the fascin.
ating and significant parts OF Amer.
lean history. The picture Us said to
truthfully depict lifo on the old
whaling vessels and to tell a story
full OF heart interest and appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
English Forced to
Guard German Fish

HULL. England. May 2i.-Despite
the strike against German fish At
Aberdeen about 400 IONS were land.
I'd and sold under police guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

In bella Donna" the dramatic
perturbation OF a desert love story.
which AZ now showing az tho
Strand. Pola Nosri. the famous
Polish emotional actress r. scoring
a decided hit, In tho role OF tho
famous character OF Robert Heb.
ems story. Miss Negri Is said 10 give
the BEST portrayal she has ever
given.
bella Donna" In addition 10 be.
ing Pola Negrrs first American.
made picture. boasts Of "a notable
east. which includes Conway Tearlc,
Conrad Nasci. Lois Wilson. Claude
King and Macy Harlan. ouida
BergeN wrote tho scenario. and Il
was produced by George Ei,zmaur.
ice. producer Of kick In" and ITO
Have and TO Hold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

of tho old school ana took most or
the shots during four weeks
crulao nlnnE lhe AllnnlIe cont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
CnIIsEIINI

THE Famous Miss Fair" the
story OF a woman who sacrifices
her home and family for career.
Is the photodrama feature at tho
Coliseum theater. shown now.
Myrtle Stedman and marguerite de
IaMotic have the leading feminine
roles. and Cullen Lands and Hnntly
Gordon tnke tho featured male
parts. Carmel Myers and Ward
Crane also have important parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
PRINCESS

Richard Barthelmcas' latest pic.
tnrc. Fury" which Is tho Princess
,heater's attraction now. Is one OF
the very few sea stories which can
be said to have been made before
the mast. In order that everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
PALACE HIP

Another ono OF II. c. wltwcr's
famous fight stories. THE Fourth
Muske;ecr.' In ptetur. form. Is
showing ut TIM Palace Hip theator
this week as tho feature photopiay
attraction. Johnnie Walker. na the
star. gives ono OF his best comedy
portrayals. Tho story II rich in
dramatic situations and proving ono
OF the hest scrcvn attractions seen
lately at the Palace Hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
BLUE MOUSE

Where tho pavement ends. there
romance heFins-and there Ia no
pavement teneath tho feet OF life in
tho South Seas. II il all sunshine
and danger. and the slow. easy
poison Of lassitudc. all lazy surf and
white beach and green jungle. Such
Is the essence and the background
OF Where tho Pavemcn' Ends" a
story by John Russell which has
been plcturizcd hy Rex Ingram.
maker OF ''rhe Four Iiorscmen OF
tire Apocalypse" THE Prisoner OF
Zenda' and other such great photo.
plays. and Is now showing AZ the
Blue Mouse theatcr. II Is tho story
Of the young daughter OF a mission.
AIRY, She was quite alone and
young. and the troplc nights. no
alive with the puise OF life, quick.
ened her longing for love. Alice
Terry is tho girl. and Ramon No.
vaFro the one to symbolic love to
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
sUTT0CATEp nY LNm

BAYONNE. n. j. May "a Fall.
Ing into n box OF lime. ocorfv Lylos
was suffocatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

Raymond Mckee Il the leading male
player and Marguerite courto, has
tho female lead.
, 1923-05-02
WASTE OF THE FORESTS IS CRIMINAL

In the west where there is so much forest, and especially in
Wyoming, where very little is being cut for merchantable use, small
thought is given by many to the great waste which is going on in
other states, and the great need for reforestation.
Presidnet Harding recently sounded a warning against wastage
of our forests.
In New York state the whole sale telling of trees with no pro-
gram of replacement, has become SO menacing to the timber supply
that a bill is proposed to prevent even private ownership from cut
ting trees without state sanction. t
ALREADY we have consumed or destroyed 60 per cent of our
original timber wealth and we II now using timber at a rate four
times as fast as we are growing it," Mr.. Harding said in a recent
statement on conservation.
The president sees in hoggish cutting of timber also a very ap-
parent economic disaster. Consumption of forest growth nearest
the centers of commerce and industry. he points out. has made nee
essary shipment of timber from constantly increasing distances at
steadily growing transportation costs, with consequent increases
in the price of timber which has added to the housing problems.
"Regrowth of our forests on cut-over lands which are most
suitable for that purpose in the populous portions of the United
States is therefore, highly desirable" the president declares.
Reforestation should be taken up by the states and appropria-
tons made, where necessary; Tor rePianting. Wnere Priva!e m
Post.
, 1923-05-02
DANCING RECORD
OF 90 HOURS IS
MADE BY WOMAN
MEN, THE SISSIES, GO CRAZY
OR HEART FAILS 'EM-57
HOURS BEST THEY
CAN DO

Marathon dancing, spreading over
the United States as fast as influenza
ever did, promises to develop into the
national sport of the American wo
man. It's far too tough for men,
the sissies.
Thus far one mar has gone insane.
It caused him to boot like an owl.
Another was threatened with perma-
nent lameness. A third, who was
going to show what his sex could do
when it concentrates, changed his
mind and collapsed. Meanwhile girl
enthusiasts dance merrily on, wearing
out shoes, partners and orchestras.
New champions r heralded daily
from various parts of the country
but the last record of 80 hours and
10 minutes made by Miss June Curry
, 1923-05-02
DRY FARMERS
WILL MAKE own
rain IN MONTANA
LAWMAKERS WITH FLEET OF
TEN AIRPLANES WILL DIS
CHARGE IONS AND WET
UP STATE

Every day farmer in Montana can
have his own private rainstorm next
summer if things work out according
to schedule. A dispatch from New
York the purchase by
Richard T. Ringing, of Montana, of
ten airplanes which will be used by
professional rainmakers in Montana's
dry land farming district. Ringing,
who is a member of the famous Ring
ling circus family, announces that be-
ginning July 1, these planes ASSEMBLE
ed at Great Falls, will make regular
trips to various sections of the state
and that by the induction into the air
of electric current, positive and mega
tive, will discharge ions from the up
per wing of the machine, travelling at
fast speed. These ions will form the
nuclei of rain drops, which will hover
over the earth in the form of clouds.
Ringling's statement is that he will
then be able to cause precipitation by
a process which scientists have devel-
oped for him in New York.
, 1923-05-02
CODY HEADQUARTERS FOR
WARNER AND CAGES SIX
WEEKS HORSEBACK TRIP

A beautiful illustrated bulletin with
cleverly written text advertising their
pack trip has just been sent out by
Monte Warner and Jack Gage of the
University of Wyoming. 1t is one of
the most attractive advertisements of
the kind that has come out this year.
Messrs. Warner and Gage intend
to make Cody their headquarters and
start from here after the Stampede.
1t is to be a six weeks trip into the
mountains for boys from 16 to 60.
Mr.. Warner is a law student in the
University and Mr.. Gage is a senior
specializing in geology.
, 1923-05-02
COYOTE cATcHERS l~er Z
ARE SMART FOLKS IN
SWEETWATER COUNTY

Rock Springs, April 24.-Some
years ago coyotes killed a colt over
in Unita county. The owner then
sunk a post in the ground at the spot
where the colt had been killed. The
post was planted so it stood about
five feet high. Four large hooks were
then driven into the post near the top.
a piece of the colt meat was fastened
on top Of the post and the remainder
destroyed. The coyotes came around
the post and located the colt meat
and in jumping up to get it were
caught on the large hooks and hung
there until removed.
A wolf on a cattle ranch near Wood
ruff, thirty miles north of Evanston,
had killed several calves. Her den
with six pups about a month old was
located in some large rocks, where it
could not be dug out. Finally one of
the pups was caught, but instead of
killing it, a piece of fuse to which was
attached a stick of dynamite was
wrapped around the pups body.
When all was ready the fuse was
lighted and the pup ran back into the
hole where the others were. Later
there was an explosion and nothing
more was seen of the wolves.
There are umerou ways for catch
ing the pests and the high price of
hides makes it worth while to repeat
this Yankee ingenuity.
, 1923-05-02

For the first time in history women
in Germany have sat on a trial jury.
The cases were two civil court cases
in Berlin, comprising two libel actions
SKINNED milk is being condensed
and stored in sacks for indefinate
storage as stock feed. When a s to I
condensation is secured the skim milk
is mixed with absorbent grains. After
the grains have absorbed the milk
they are dried and sacked.
The original message of President
Monroe, embodying the Monroe Doc
trine, was found, together with many
other valuable documents, in a base
ment room under the Capitol terrace.
The valuable papers we're packed
away in n wooden file, partly rotted
and covered with cobwebs. The ORR
ginal draft Of the bill establishing
the judiciary of the United States, a
paper-backed volume in the hand
writing of Samuel z. Otis, secretary
Of the first Senate, containing the
only record of the enrolled bills pre-
sented in the first session of Con-
gress, and a bill providing for the adj
mission of Kentucky into the Union
were also found. Officials admit
there are many other priceless docu-
ments decaying away in storage
rooms, all legible but SO brittle that
pages break in handling.
, 1923-05-02
NOTICE TO ALL EX- SERVICE
MEN

Fred Coe Post No. 20 wishes your
support in observing Memorial Day
this year.
You do not need to be a member of
the Legion to participate in the OBJ
servance of this day (tho we would
like to have you). Just come wearing
your uniform with the overseas cap.
If you cannot wear your old uniform
and cap, bring what is left of it to
the Post Commander right away and
we will try and get you a new one.
Fred Coe Post No. 20
By Edward Null
Post Commander.
, 1923-05-02
Hara Pupils
i. Viii Spell In Cody

On Friday, April 20, pupils, parents
and teachers of Monument Hill,
Paint Creek and Pat O'Hara schools
met at the Pat O'Hara school for the
county spelling contest.
The following pupils taking part
in the test:
Monument Hill: Wilbur Boree,
teacher. Clarence and Elsie Jensen,
Louis Wilson and Kenneth Lundvan.
Paint Creek: Thelma Edmunds,
teacher. Phyllis Bosley, Valentine
Hopkins and Walter Hoffman.
Pat O'Hara: Anna Derschell,
teacher. Emily Reigle, Erma and
Sabre Marler, Victoria and Marie
Ganguet.
A preliminary test was given in the
morning, followed by a substantial
lunch.
At 1870 p. M. the contest began
with Mrs. Edmunds, Mrs. Manning
and MI. Miller as judges.
At $500 p. M. Valentine Hopkins
still held the floor.
AS many had long distances to go
the contest was declared closed, every
n feeling that all the children de-
serve much credit for the good work
done.
The following pupils are entitled
to attend the final County test in
May: Monument Hill-Elsie Jensen,
Kenneth Lundvall; Paint Creek
Valentine Hopkins, Phyllis Bosley;
Pat O'Hara-Victoria and Marie
Ganguet.
, 1923-05-02

A descendant Of Christopher Col
umbus was recently admitted to the
bar in England.
, 1923-05-02

DR.. Barger, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, of Casper, will be
at the Chamberlin Hotel May 10th.
Will arrive on the night of the 9th.
, 1923-05-02

of Cleveland, Ohio, bids fair to stand
for a few days, anyhow.
In some places the authorities are
stopping the endurance dances, while
others hold that if folks want to
dance themselves to death its none
of their business and let 'em go to it.
Miss Curry showed no ill effects
from her continuous performances.
She wore out a partner who stayed
for 81 hours and 20 minutes, when
his heart and legs failed him.
, 1923-05-02
SUPT. IDE GIVES
RULES FOR SPELLING
CONTEST SATURDAY

1. The State Spelling Contest shall
be held in Douglas during the State
Fair under the auspices of the State
Department of Education, The State
Teachers Association and the State
Association of County Superinten-
dents.
2. Each County shall be entitled to
send the winner of the county contest
and an alternate. The alternate to
take part only in "a the principal
contestant is unable to represent
his county.
3. The First prize will be a gold
medal; the second prize will be a sill
yer medal; The Wyoming State Tri-
bune of Cheyenne is offering cash
prizes amounting to 500. $50 for
the winner, 1926 for the second best.
SIS for the third and $40 for the
fourth.
A. Pupils taking part in the contest
must be bona fide students of the
schools and enrolled in this state,
throughout the year in grades below
the ninth.
5. The State Department shall
choose the pronouncers who shall
pronounce the words.
6. The spelling of words as given
in the official spelling list. The
words for the 9Th, 9Th, 7th, and 9th
grades in the Horn-Ashbaugh speller
and the supplementary list of words
prepared for the 1928 contest by the
State Dpartment--shall be the only
accepted spelling in the contest.
Z. Capital letters, capitals and per-
iods in authorizations, but not hyphens
in compound words, must be correct
ly given as used in the official list of
words.
8. Words shall be pronounced by
contestants before spelling; they may
be pronounced afterward.
9. The State Pronouncer shall de-
fine words pronounced the same but
spelled differently, by using them in
a sentence.
10. The contest shall be oral and
each contestant shall be entitled to
one and only complete spelling.
IL. An additional list of words in
common usage will be prepared by
the State Department from Web
sters New International Dictionary,
which will be used only when the Of
ficial list is exhausted.
The County spelling Contest Shall
be held in the High School Building,
in Cody, at $3.50 A. NJ. May 18th.
Two pupils from each school in the
county are entitled to enter the con-
test.
The rules governing the State Con-
test shall govern the county contest.
There shall be three or more pro-.
%nouncers and twelve or more Judges,
chosen by the school superintendent
and the County Superintendent.
1t shall be the duty of the judges
to decide whether the pupil under
stands the word, whether it is prompt
ly spelled, and keep the score. The
judges decision is final.
The spelling shall continue for one
half hour before any score is kept.
The contestant is counted out on the
third mistake.
The Woman's Club of Cody, has
very generously offered to serve the
lunch for all those having a part in
the contest. So all are assured of a
delicious luncheon.
Will all who are interested in the
contest please save the rules and
bring them with you to the contest?
All teachers, and school board
please consider this your notice and
invitation, as well as the pupils who
are to compete.
We shall be glad to have one who
is interested come to the contest.
, 1923-05-02
CHRIST CHURCH

+ CHRIST CHURCH
"a Parish with a Purpose"
Services Sunday, May 9Th.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Holy Eucharist and sermon at II.
A hearty welcome to everyone.
Rev. d. r. Blaske, Rector.
, 1923-05-02

Fred Coe Post No. 20 of the Ameri.
can Legion plans upon a fitting OBJ.
servance of Memorial Day this year,
detailed plans for which will be ar.
ranged at the next regular meeting
on May 9th, 1928.
The Committees in charge of the
program for the day will be:
Maurice Starr-Decorations and
Music.
Earl M. Pulley-Grave Locations.
Floral Decorations.
Frank j. Gunsul-Program, Parade
Veteran Invitations.
Clarence A. Williams Firing
Squad.
Program at the Temple:
Invocation.
Song-"America"
Introduction of Speakers by Post
Commander.
Memorial Day Address.
Song-"The Vacant Chair
Silent Prayer $50 seconds)
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner
Sung by Audience.
Benediction
, 1923-05-02
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Notice is hereby given that all
water rents and sprinkling permits
not paid by May 10 will be shut off
without further notice.
]. E. Forrest,
Water Commissioner
, 1923-05-02
MILK WEEK" A NEW
ONE IN CHEYENNE

Following close upon "Be Kind To
Animals Week" and "Paint Up and
Clean Up Week" now comes milk
Week" which will be observed in
Cheyenne and in Laramie county
generally from May z to IL. Greater
consumption of milk is the purpose
of the week. Members Of the recent
legislation are very likely responsible
for the plan.