davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
GERMANY'S PAYMENT
Fourth Settlement to Belgium Amounting to 5S,500.000 Gold Marks, is Delivered.

Berlin. May 1.-The fourth pay ment by Germany to meet the treas- ury bills advanced to Belgium for settlement of Belgium's claims dur ing the last half of 1922 was made by the government yesterday. This in- stallment amounted to 5s,5oo.oo0 gold marks.
 Noting this payment. the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung today says:
 Tn connection with the foregoing we learn in official quarters that shipment of 6O,ooO,ooo gold marks already in en route to America"
 The newspaper does not explain this connection, but it adds that the sum will be accounted for in the next statement of the Reichsbank.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Observations on Me Weather
For connecticutl Generally falr

For Connecticut; Generally fair tonight and Friday, cooler tonight: fresh westerly Winds diminishing.
 Conditions: The storm that was central over the lake region yester- day passed out the St. Lawrence val. ley last night. It Is followed by an extended area of high pressure which Is producing pleasant weather this morning in nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. Rain has oc- cured during the last 24 hours in the lake region and along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights and sunny days.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
URGES REPRISALS

Toronto. May 17.-J. F.. Caron. pro- vincial minister of agriculture in an address last night urged the dominion government to take measures of re- prisal against the Uhited States by increasing the duty on incoming Am erican products to offset the losses Canadian farmers are facing through the Fordney tariff.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
RELEASED ON PAROLE.

By The Associated Press.
 Picking. May 1.-The Frenchman, V. Barube, among the captiyes held by the Suchow bandits has been re- leased on parole and arrived at Tsao- Chuang with further demands from the captors for the removal of the troops. It is expected he will return to the bandit headquarters today in accordance with the promise he made on leaving
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

New York, May 17-Mrs. Myrtle B. Hayes indicted for forging Charles NJ. Schwab's name as endorser on q note for s25.0oo pleaded not guilty today when arraigned before Judge Mott in general sessions. Her bail of coco was continued. No date for her trial was set.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
FOR BETTER EQUALITY

By The Associated Press.
 Stockholm, May 17.-The riksdag today approved a bill under which women are admitted on the same footing as men to the. public services, with the exception of the military and kindred services the church and pre- siding judgeships in the highest pro- vincial courts.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
EARN THEIR LETTERS.

Middletown, May l7.-Announce- mcnt was made at Wesleyan today of ttc names of tho men who had been awarded letters in track and baseball. They included Frederick r. Iovejoy, Jr.. East Sorwalk. Conn. and Charles B. Stone, Midd1etoHn, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Speaking of comic strips, did you ever see skinny chap undress at the club house?
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
WOULD CUT SUGAR TARIFF
New York Housewives to Vote Today on Petition to Ask Harding to Re- peal Duty.


 peal Duty.
 New York. May 17.--An appeal to President Harding to remove the duty on sugar has been drawn by Mrs. Louis Reed Welsmiller, deputy commissioner of markets, and will be submitted to vote today before the executive board of the New York housewives sugar committee.
 This appeal is the result of the ,women's conviction that present sugar prices are not entirely the result of speculation" said the deputy com missioner.
 The manipulation of fictitious transactions may contribute to the situation but the women feel the duty on sugar has become a heavy bur den on those who least can bear it."
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

pressed by any part of family tree except the lower limbs.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

A nick town IS place where you can call central" and ask her the name of the movie for tonight
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Little drops of water. little grains of lye, make the liquid that is offered you as rye.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Anybody can write novels, but it takes genius to write an ad. that will make a pipe sound dainty and sanitary.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Correct this sentence: Why, of course" said the housewife; I'm al- ways glad to lend my vacuum clean- er,"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

A Is for Armenia needing bread, and B is for Bull that she gets in- stead.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

EFeflei atih a Ersal Welcome H0mes eslehFsii0n-aRd who, u sometimes sfems-sTf today an but foFgeiieu,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Our own theory is that if Nature had foreseen iitneys she would have provided spare parts for pedestrians.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

They are easy to tell apart The and the patriot cusses Wall Street.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

fns sEiy pIenfsois sarsHfsag medium iR ths fits. eiTeaistion hsaks ara pFRss room slssys opsn te saEsFsisess
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Violent exercise after meals is in- furious. perhaps, but the toothpick athletes retain their vigor year after year.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

In small town there are very few things more important than the com mittee On refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
slsma.. sf me A..asisisa Pre-.

shs Associated PFsss is s.eiasigsiy entitled e ths nss for Ts-Pahilsatisn ef all nsss to ihis pspsF sad also lafal nsws nae, lishsa hersin.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Every prominent republican who his world court advocacy Is suicidal.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Colonel Harvey says no one will dare attack England since she has undertaken to pay America. French papers please copy.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

It Is rumored that Harvey will come home and take the stump, but the rumor doesn't say what he wants this time,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

The book of etiquette tells you al- most everything except the graceful way to retrieve the roast from a guests lap.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
a.ma., Auait Harsss s1 ei.eaI.,lan

Nt"N'f R""N ''"sts' " '@s@s-ssN" Ths 4, B, c, is a Rstienal organisation whieh furnishes nssspspts snd saFers ttssFs with a strictly haEsss snelFsis ef elieulstiaR 0uF elreulssien ssathiies are hassi upen this sualt. This inswes pres tsetieH sssiRst fIaad in newspaper aiss tTihu,ion asuIss % beth nations, and ie' cal sdssFtlseFs
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Tine chairman of the drive looked In astonishment at the community's pocketboox. Lets get at the bot tom of this thing" said he.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Facts and Fancies
 Dy ROBERT ourxIEN.
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Another good way to preserve your health Is to stop worrying about 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Some of the old sea captains could carry liquor well, but the crew usu- ally got drunk on q galleon.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
gELEPHONE cAI.Lsi

saisss si the Pass ores ., Asw BHtaia
 ss ssesAa Gas Nan Matter,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
New Britain Herald

HEKALD PuBLIsHINa COMPANY iissesi nsily ssEasy EkesRtssl, At HsFsla Bias- e ehsEsa street,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

We trust there is nothing signiti- cant in the fact that the better grade Of immigrants pass on through New York to the back country.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

sasinsss emas ,ss,s,,sss,ss.ssssss, sis Eaherssi hssms 'ss'sssssssssss,sssssss w
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Look Colo

CO1Ol
 Com a heav'
 turn g
 beautif a few i; ation fl or gra1 Sulphu trouble a bottle Compel for use innprov' gredien
 Whild| not sin our vol tiveness with w pound, does it just daI with it hair, ta| time: b1 disappea cation ( beautiful uriant.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
kuRsaRIRIIeN RAFss.

iiNs EhEs. nsssAs
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

| Rod Ken, Nf, Cd Geor court for | them Jos liquo Hnlaki
 Orr the s 30 fla 1'h1 tion
 A nge of lac Ada to l5 W ho
 peal 2 HeI on pa out a
 Her cc sts
 car.
 Cha Ing, W The was q whei, death Berlin with
 withol three
 Hartfo lodged The the lad
, 1923-07-03
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London. June 29ch.-Phe match be-
tween the touring West Indians and Lam
cashire was continued yesterday at Man
chester. the visiting team scoring 2l0 IN
tn sir first innings and 15) for the loss of
four wickets in their sec)Ad innings.
Thn scores were as follow. First In
nings-Cball4nor 6, TariLton 5, Nunes 3,
F~prnandes 40. Inca 0 Snail 81, Holt 80,
Con; tan.ine 10, Browne 0, PASCAL mot
o1t) O. Francis 0. extras z. Total 2l5.
C1cond innings. Chqllen0r 80 TarIitOn
5O Nunes 9 Ferandes not out 81 lnce 10
Snail not out g.. extras 2. Total for
a wickets $50.
sydney. June 9th At a cost of
an mt $1,000 a radio direction fading
Sfatioo is being Constructed as an aid to
nav;Jation at St. PauI's Island. off the
extreme northern "trip Of Cape Breton, at
fha junction of Cabot Strait and the
GuIf of St. Lawrence.
Ind m. jane 23!h.-Th9 German u
Roqts commanders who escaped the
arm Of the law after their exploits in the
war are now imprisoned by the French
in,h Ruhr and are likely to receive stern
ineIIco saws the Dusseldorf correspond
anf of the Daily Mail. The first of these
il PAul Aud,eI. who commanded the SUD-
m,rine GA. H is now charged with
InnIicitv in the explosion that partly
wrecked the Rhinaharn canal. fhe sec
on6 is Otto Holden, accused of sabotage
!, the ROchum district, and the thlr ! IS
commarder Rose, who navigated the u
S2 in it's trip to the American coast in
I915 He is now suffering from the eff
fs.Is Of A severe beating administered
nv y Ralgian officer whom he insulted.
Wimbledon. June 8Ih.-Royalty graced
tho hoxas at the Wimbledon stadium to-
day as play was resumed in the final
u tn3rnament for the worlds lawn tennis
titIas' Ex King Manuel of Portugal,
ritb his consort, watched the centre
court matches from the royal box and
CO.. King and Queen arrived at three
tI ~ after two sets had been p aged
, 1923-07-03

between Norton and WhoatIey.
Wimbledon, June 28th.-MIle Suzanne
Lenglen continued her rIOgrPss in the
womens singles by defeating Mrs. B. e..
Covpll of England 60, 6-3. The English
woman. after some unsteadiness in the
first set. due probably to being opposed
to a champion, played a remarkably good
game returning many shots which the
French star intended for placements.
Suzanne was playing at top speed in the
second set, jumping for high ones ana
making shoestring plckups.
New York, June 2Sth. The raw sugar
market was unsettled early today, with
no interest shown by r%eiiners, Cuba's
were offered by operators at st cents,
cost and freight. equal to LOB for centrI-
fugal, while Java sugars were available
at even below the level, without finding
buyers.
London June 18th Sir Guy Gaunt, Con-
servative Member for the BIckrOSa divi-
sion of Yorkshire, asked the House nf Com
mons today whether the Government, in
allocating the mail contracts, would seek
to encourage the British steamship lines
in the use Of the routes via Halifax,
which he claimed would do away with
the present grave difficulties" affect
ing emiorants to me United States and
the incor y]enience caused by the appll-
cation of the United States domestic
legislation to other natlOnalltles Sir
Haming neutrality-suspicious., the post
master general, replied that the mail
service contract provided for the direct
route. The Halifax route, be sGded,
, 1923-07-03
FOR SALE

CEALED proposals for the pur-
~ chase of the Old Windmill
Tower situated at Kings Hill viii
lage will be received in the office
of the Public Works Department
up, to, and including, II A. NJ. July
z, 1928 at which time bids will be
publicaIly opened.
The successful bidder will lie re-
quired to remove the saidSmill with
in sixty days from the date Of the
award.
JOHN c. GERHARD,
Asst. Public Works Officer.
, 1923-07-03

caused extra handling and delay of the
mails and he was not prepared to make
the change.
, 1923-12-06

Henry Peterson, was a Spanish
dancer, her costume was Achand-
some brown velvet over green pleat-
ed skirts, she wore a dark brown
wig which completely disguised her;
Mrs. -Henry-Jones wore an attrac-
tive Dutch costume Of yellow and
black sateen; Miss Jean Milliken
was most attractive as a Spanish
dancer in red and black. The Meek
in sisters, Mrs. Ben Cook and Mrs.
George WarburtOn, were dressed as
maids from q Turkish .Harem, one
in pink, the other in blue; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B.. Ober made a clever
Chinese couple; Mr.. and Mrs James
Gaskell were q Turkish couple; Mrs.
Glenn Kinser a, red bird. bill and
all; Mr.. and Mrs. william Alstrum
we're very ~cleverly dressed; Mrs.
Alstrum and her little boy repre-
sented Charlie Chaplin and Jackie
Coogan, and no one In the hall
knewrwho they were until after the
masks were off. Mr.. Alstrum was
an Indian, "a real one, such as Ia
seen occasionally in Wyoming; Mrs.
C. d. Williamson as Saturday
Night" was great. her costume was
made OF two huge Turkish towels.
sponges, wask cloths, soap and
powder were pinned on the front
OF her dress. Mss Marybelle Chilly
made a very dainty Pricilla; Mrs.
Jack Cook was III old fashioned girl
and Miss lila Lepponen was a Colon
lal dame. The judges for the prizes
were Messrs. 8. D. Briggs, Eugene
, 1923-12-06
confined to her bed with grippe fol-
several days. b.

confined to her bed with grippe for
several days. -
E. C. Withrow has returned from
Denver, where he spent Thanks
giving with his family. .g
Mrs. Rockford and her daughter
Miss Nellie. have returned to their
home in Ford Bridger after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pfisterer for several
days. .i
Miss Flora watkins is back in the
sire once moHe after an absence OF
several weeks. Miss Watkins has
quite recovered from her operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook are
planning to go to Denver soon. to
spend a week or ten days.
| Miss Edna Klaseen came home
from Bosler, where she is teaching
this winter, and spent the Thanks
giving holidays with ner mother and
sister.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Ainsworth
| were hosts at dinner Thursday, their
guests were Mr.. H. NJ. Craven and
| Mr., Ambrose Xix of Laramie.
II. pullSI WIFI ~ ShC CHI
Monday.
Arrow Richards spent Sunday
here with Donald Martin.
Joseph Watkins was a business
visitor in Hanna Tuesday from hit
ranch at Difficulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fryer and
Mr.. Woolse yspent Thanksgiving il
Saratoga.
Mrs. Cora Hawkins and hel
daughter Oral, OF Robertson. Wyo.
are the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Jackson were
hosts at dinner on Thanksgiving
table decorations were appropriate
to the occasion and covers were lait
for Messrs and Mesdames Henry
Wright, Colin Hodgson, Misses Bett
and Mabel Wright, Alice and Annie
Hodgson, and Mr.. D'Orsay, who wal
, 1923-12-06

Babcock and Donald McHenry. The
ladies prize was a silver coffee set,
an dthe mems was a gold plated Gill
lett safety razor.
Mrs. Ira Clark entertained at Five
Hundred Saturday afternoon. Her
guests included Mrs. Gem E. Kin
ser, who won first prize, Mrs. JOS.
Briggs who was awarded second,
Mrs. Rockford, who took the con-
ISOLATION ;Mesdames A. r.. Henkell,
A. w fAinsworth, e. M. Mumm
Jack Cook, Glenn Stoddard, Henry
Peterson, Florence l.. Williamson
e. H. Martin, Frank Amoss, Thomas
Love, A. D. Burford and Otto Fred.
erick.
Thomas Love spent two or three
days in Rock Springs last week or
business.
Misses Williams, Cornell ant
Bliss were hostesses at dinner or
Thanksgiving day. their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schneider anG
daughter Betty, Miss Marybellt
Crilly and Mr.. Roy Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford hat
Miss Clar Kirkeeg and Mr.. Thomas
Meekin for their dinner guests or
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Buehler wen
to Laramie OF spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benedict
Dean T~hornberry of Laramie wa.
In Hanna Sunday where he held ser.
vices in st. Marks church that even
Ing. At q pretty combination ser.
vice the members OF the Girl.
Friendly Society In Hanna, were
formally installed to membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Brooks lef>
Saturday morning for their home
in Rock Springs after spending sew
eral days n Hanna as guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. ODER.
Mrs. E. A. Klingla left Monday
morning for her home in Laramie
after spending several days here
visiting Mrs. J. C. Mylroie.
Miss Edith Swanson has beer
, 1923-12-06

a surprise guest. ,7.,cr
Mrs. Thomas Butler and Mrs. e.
H. Martin have issued invitations
to a large card party, which they
will give Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Butler. -a
NJ. Park and Paul Quealy drove
over from the @ ranch Tuesday
morning and spent the day In Hanna
Glen o. Coen was a Hanna visitor
Tuesday from his ranch at Leo. So
Monte Bevins was a Hanna visit
or Tuesday. a. .os. r h.
William Rust came down from
Rawlins Sunday.
Miss Peggy Briggs has moved to
Rawlins and is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rust.
Mrs. AL Lofgren had her tonsils
removed Monday at the hospital.
Andy Nelson drove over from
Walcott Tuesday morning on bust
81
There will be a combination ser
vice Thanksgiving morning of the
Methodists and the Episcopalians
held in St. Marks Episcopal church.
There will be special music, under
the direction Of Mr.. Donald McHenry
of Rock River. III rr-
Donald McHenry spent several
days in Hanna this week. He Is
getting a chorus together to work
up a Christmas cantatta, and is
anxious to have anyone who is inter.
ested in this musical to take. part
Practice will be commenced Don
Mrs. James E. Greer went tc
Cheyenne Tuesday for a few days
Mr.. Maitland was a business
visitor in Hanna Tuesday. represent.
ing the Cheyenne Fruit Company.
, 1923-12-06

FOR SALE-Income property: four
modern houses two lots 96x132
well located. Monthly income
$3.50. Terms. Inquire Dunlap &
Dinsmore.
, 1923-12-06
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
PasteurizatiOn Support
Is Withdrawn by Society
Medical Group Reconsiders Action Taken;
Will Make Thoro Investigation

said Friday that the subject was
ono which required careful analysis
and action based on this 20 produce
tho greatest benefit IN missing the
standards OF milk.
Or. Raymond r. Hahn. secretary.
treasurer Of tho medical organlzh,
tlon. asserted that he favored both
parteurization and the tubercuiin
test. believing that att milk sold
in tho city should be doubly safe.
guarded by coming from tuberculin
testvd cows IN tho first place aud
being paHteurizod IN tho second.
Other members OF tho board OF
trustees are: DR.. Forest A. Black.
Dr. Brien T. King. Dr. Herbert c.
.ostrom and Dr. Alexander IL. Pea.
cock. Or. II. j. Davidson ia chair
man OF tho legislative committee
which win make the investigation
on which will hinge the action OF
tho soekty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Nations Science Capital
Is Located at W dshingtOn
Research Chemists Have Headquarters With
Congressman in Same Great City

WASHINGTON. May IS. - In
grammar school ono learned that
Washington was tho political capital
OF the United States.
That Washington Is also tho scien.
tific capital OF tho United States.
was not mentioned.
There are about 1000 scientists
now at work in Washington Labor
atory and office assistants make the
total number OF those engaged Ia
scientific work much greater.
Among their more important gov.
eminent bureaus are tho bureau OF
standards. tho bureau OF chemistry.
the bureau OF fisheries. the bureau
OF lighthouses. tho coast and geo
dc.lc survey. the naval observatory.
tho photographs office. also the
bureaus OF plant pathology. OF enty-
nology. OF biological survey, the
federal horticulture board. the divi.
sion OF plant importntions. the
weather bureau and the forestry
service.
In addition 20 these tncFo are
many highly important non.govern-
ment organizations. such as tho Ma
tional Council OF Research. tho Car
ncgie Institution. and tho Smlthson-
ian Institution.
This is an age OF science. conse-
auently 1t isn't easy TO decide which
Is moro important to tho United
states today--political Washington
or scientific Washington.
When a scientist who has been
working quietly for years trying TO
discover the cause or cure OK a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
BURIED. MINERS
MAY use RADIO
To Direct Rescue Work by
New Wireless Device

WASHINGTON. May 25y-n ex-
psrimenis now being conducted by
the United States bureau % mines
prove successful. woFkmen entombed
by mine explosions and caye-ins Will
be able 70 direct rescue squads by
means OF radio.
The bureau is experimenting with
the transmission OF the human voice
thru earth. rocks and mine ma
chinery'. Considerable difficulty has
been encountered In overcoming the
interference OF mine equipment such
as electrical and mechanical instsilz~
lions.
In recent mine disasters in Cali.
fornia, Alabama and elsewhere. tbs
rescue work has often been severely
handicapped. II not completely fr1ls-
traied, because Of uncertainty as 10
the location Of the entombed miners.
As telephone lines and signal sys
TENS are almost invariably destroyed
by explosions and other mine acct
dents. wireless communication. II il
can be made practicable. IL regarded
as the one sure way OF keeping res
cue squads informed.
In several cases communication
has already been established be-
tween sending stations in the open
and listeners practically shut-off In
tunnels and excavations. Attention
Is now being directed toward increas.
ing tho sending power OF compact
sending sets suitable for installation
at convenient places in mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
RY LESTER NJ HUNT

The King County Medical society,
thru It's board OF trustees. has re.
considered its recent stand In favor
Of compulsory milk pantouriEauon
and announced Friday that tho cues
ton had been referred 10 the so
cleiy's committee on legislation, aug
mentcd by Or. J. !. purand and Dr.
II. l.. Moon. pediatrloians
The committee win go thoroly into
The question Of pasturiEation and tho
tubcrcunn test. and It's report viii
be referred to an open meeting Of
The society Tor action.
The announcement Of the trustees
action created considerable excite
msnt In pasteurlzed milk circles
where tho support Of tho King Coun'
~ Medical society had been given
wide circulation.
Trustees announced that the ac'
ton had been taken a. their meeting
on May e and that Il was the out
come of the motion passed 10y the
society on May 7. In which the com
pulsory pastcurizati1n Of all milk was
f.ar.Fal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

mosaic disease that attacks po,a.
to plants finally discovers wha, hos
after. there isn't any doubt about
his Importance. iIs saves the ma
ton millions. Congress isn't always
as successful In its efforts 10 serve
Applied science Is responsible for
our railroads. telephones. telegraph.
bridges. skyscrapers and ali the
other things which make modern
lifo In bis cities a. we know II
today. possible.
But pure scicnco--tho study OF
atomic structure and tho iIkc--ls I'm.
portaut. too. for II Il tho applied
science Of tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Man and Wife Killed
and Burned by Fiend

DUBLIN, May 25.-James Diver
and his wife were murdered al
Brownhall. Donegal. and their bodies
burned In stack OF hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Beatles Ruin Roof
of Ancient House

LONDON. May .-Dcath-wa,ch
beetles have 80 damaged the roof OF
tho famous Great hall at Hampton
court that tho building Is closed to
the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Boy Chased Into
River Is Drowned

ROCKFORD. Colo. May 25.--An
unbroken horse chased io-year-old
Lester Field into the river near here
and the boy was drowned.