davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
THREE COURSES ARE
OPEN To PORT

The ruling prevents the port
erecting an immigration station. hu,
Il Eecms 20 me that handling tho
business OF immigrants. and All tina,
Is connected with thla bureau. Is al
Integral part Of port business aud
gvrmant 20 It's operation ATTORNEY
Bradford declared.
Three courses % legal action are
open 20 the port 10 handling the
suit. The most probable course. nc.
cordlng 20 Bradford. win be 10 Ist
Ghbsrt'a decision stand and take The
matter direct 20 tho supreme conr,
on an appeal, II tho port decides 10
Introduce additional evidence. tho
case WIN 30 TO trial here on ita mer.
its.
The effect of the decision. II up.
held by tho supreme court. viii 10
extensive, and may menace the en-.
tire life of the port. n Il ineon.
celvahls that a port business can BE-
operated and developed successfully
without engaging in the things that
Judge Gllhert's ruling shuts or.
port officials declare.
The ruling governing tho erection
or tho immigration station Il aiao
important. rs the agreement OF pnr.
chase entered into with the United
States shipping board specifically re-.
quires the erection Of tho ifnnigru.
ton station ms n part OF Tho com
pensatlon A new agreement would
BE- required II this contention Is up,
held.
4 meeting o. port attorneys. Brad,
ford and Edgar C. Snyder. win be
held with the member Of the port
commission Tuesday afternoon.
when the entire controversy viii be
studied and course OF action
agreed upon
Judge Gilbert was appointed a M,
perior court judge by Gov. Hart on
january /. Before tina, he practiccd
law In Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Speeches Feature
AID Club Sessions

SPOKANE. June Is.--soms OF
the most interesting annschea OF the
convention were on the program for
today's sessions on the Pacific Coast
Advertising Clubs association. meet.
ing here.
Yesterday. the first fe-ular day Of
the convention. WIS busy one.
ending with the annual dinner 10
the club presidents and secreiaries
last night. with the spokanc club
acting re host
The afternoon program Included
departmental MEETINGS. on different
kinds or advertising. while The fore.
noon session included speeches By
Or. F.. o. Holland. head % Wash
ington state college; Or. w. J. Hind.
leg. Seattie, educational director OF
the Washington state Retailers as
ISOLATION. G. J. blanchard. Of the de.
partment Of the interior: Martin
Pierce. 81 Canton. o.. Don Francis.
co, Of Los Angeles: Bert Butter.
worth. OF Los Angeles. and Wilson
W Brown, Of Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOTEL
STARTS ON PAGE I

raising OF the additional money
rrrrs-aFy
After lhe project had been under
taken hg said. consultation with ho.
40 experts developed that "a number
OF changes and additional provisions
would bv necessary n the kind OF
hotel Seattle wants were To- Dc built
For example. ho cited the ballroom
and banquet hail that had been add
ID. he said that the latter BE- "a
crying need iu lhia CitY For I'M
stance. Hny idea of Is banquet lo
President Harding must boz 1blu.
dunri. because. 80 Tor no other rrl
SON. there IN not suitable place lu
the city where it might be- given
Then provision Ind 90 hg made foT
an addition ~ 500 rooms 90 THE DO.
irl within probably two years. and
kitchens and dIniuFa rooms must
hr made adequate 20 take care OF
the addition when built And ma.
merpus other requirements had 10
be- met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
SAFE STEALERS
HEAVILY ARMED
Thugs Get $3o7; Family
Sees Robbery, Call Police

toaNilN arnfd safe robbers. dry
ing powerful touring car entered
'he Jameson q nnsue Pharmacy.
ttes university way. early Tuesday
morning and Escaped with the small
steel safe einiainiug ysO5S1
The four fohhcrs drove up 90
the front os ho pharmacy al sac
a. M and WI IL one Of them stood
Enaid Win uflc, hH companions
proceeded TO tcmovr the glass from
the ironi dpr after which thcy
cRwled innit
inc 'pufe Procecd,nga were wit
messed by JiSnes L. Ramblrs aud
iam'iA, who Nv upstairs over the
orus aioro io noise of tho motor
awakened 'heh and when they saw
me NrEEs hfaking into Tho store
they called u 4 pensmorc police STA.
Within fw moments, however
ne men had BARRED the safo badlly
thru The haik door around the
front ana lo ided IL into the auto.
Ia large Cnd1ac
shortly betfre the police arrived
the bandits sfucd their motor and
drove OFF al terrific speed down
University w past Coweu laTk
an" beaded Pwarl Everett
a resident b Botheu pboueI tho
police shortly after that hs be
had seen a Large automobile AN.
svet.nk the description OF the rab.
Der car dash thru Bothen az high
Ept,d.
Sheriff Mllt starwich was notl
fed and scy3rgI deputies on MOI Dr..
ryelg- were astaiied 10 sear b me
highways otaio the city alnrts
Detectives who investigated tho
robbery reported finding several
finger prints left by tho robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
GIGGLING GIRL
is IDENTIFIED
Widow Says Suspect Is One
Who Shot Chicago Man

CHICAGO June ~ AIRS. Francis
Thompson, alias Frcd q. Thompson.
Was identified today as the smiling.
blue eyed rid bandit who killed
Riehsrd c Trsmcr az ms Cold Coast
home chief 90 Detectives Michael
Hughes announced
Police said the prisoner posed
sometimes as a man and sometimes
as a woman
Mis- Tcsmrr. the widow. mado the
identification az The Tcsmer home.
Hughcs said, The alleged "gIrl han,
du was also known as Frances Car,
rick police asserted
The rKirl bandit was dressed In
feminine attire when arrested ia "a
raid on a North side apartment early
to-day A man giving his name as
John Doe and a woman who called
herself Marie Clark were also found
~ The -raytmont
Tcsmer was shot te death duFiDs
robbery "a the Tcsmrr home lie
aud Mrs, Rsmer had just driven
their car into their Eataeo when "a
gjfl with a male companion held
then, rap Mrs Tcsmcr bccam
hysterical when Che robstrs demand
ed her wedding rlnR. and Tcsmer
moved IS 10 console her.
The gtri who held the sun on the
couple gisgled and sEot Tesmer
without warning.
Identification by MIS- Tesmer was
dramatic. She had previously re-.
fused TO Identify a score % girls As
she glanced at The suspect her body
became tense aud her face pale.
"oh God' That is the Sri. That's
the earl that killed Richard She has
that smile that haunts me day and
night and her eyes are those saw
when she shot my husband.
Mrs rcsmer. weak and nervous.
made a move as II 10 attack the
prisoner and then became hyster!cai.
She was Tea back 20 her bed. sobhlng.
her quest Tor "A certain kind Of blue
eyes and a smile ended. she said.
Mrs Thompson l. a mystery
10 the police. She recently has
been known about eabareis here
a. Miss Frances Carrick, she ad.
nitied- In The apartment where
she was captured was found the
clothing Of both men and women,
which she claimed 4 nuns COS.
tune also hung in the eloset.
Near Il lay a revolver.
The prisoners feaIlres appeared
small and refined, AZ the police sta.
ton, however. she was made 10 wush
the paint from her face and closely
shaved but thick beard was disclosed
beneath.
The prisoners hair is black Pre-.
yiously Mrs Tesmer had said the girl
was blonde and il was this de-
scripiion that caused the police 10
take into custody a score Of girls for
Investigation. Al have been released
except Mrs. Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Oregon Rancher's
Death Is Probed

THE DALLEs. Ore, June ts.--
Further investigation into the death
OF =. ]. AEuidas. wealthy ortIey
rancher. was being made totlay
pending a continuance of the in.
quest tonight.
The man was found dead In the
yard OF his residence late satur.
day.
Inspector n. r. Craddock of
the Portland police department, who
investigated the mystery, testified
at the preliminary inquest yester.
day that he believed Aguidas com
mitted suicide. but that theory Is
doubted by other officers, who are
working on the angle that the
mar was slain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
JAPAN WOULD
TALK RIGHTS
Prepares TO Protect Sub
ieCtS Living in America

WASHINGTON. June is.--Japan
ia preparing 10 take diplomatic action
70 protect the rights Of her subjects
living In Tie United States. IL was
learned on high authority today.
Tho Japanese government, thru
Ambassador Hanlbara here, in tho
near future ain ask the United
states 20 enter negotiations with q
View o. reaching an agreement on
tho rights of japanese In this eoun
try U She American government
Itself does not soon indicate a willing
ness 70 open such negotiations
Should Tie question he disrogarded
for long by the United states. II Is
likely that the japanese request for
negotiations VIII be in tho form Of a
protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Body of Murderer
of Rancher Found

SPOKANE June -RlIdied with
bullets tho body ~ Frank Etrane.
alleged slayer of r. Wedsl prominent
uuncf OF Idaho wBs discovered DO
The wiids near Clsrkia. Idaho. yes.
trTiHE, according 10 word TeeelyeG
here today stmug lad been shot
bF a posse N seven men who had
tmHed him after the alleged killing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Lover and Money
Are Still Missing

Search IN los Angeles by city
Detective r. r. Roberts has failed
to locate Charles ellsworth, phar.
macisi. who Is charged by Mrs.
Clara Lewis OF Seattle with dlsap.
pcaring with $4,000 belonging 10
her
Mrs. Lewis hired Roberts to 10.
cate ellsworth, who borrowed the
10000 ostcnsibly to buy drug
store. He disappeared and wrote
that she had broken his heart and
he could not marry her
Roberts will reach Semitic soon
sans ellsworth sans $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
First British Ship
Arrives Bone Dry"

NEW YORK. June ig,-Tho first
British timer To reach New York
since the ban ON bringing liquor
inside American waters tscame ct.
fectlvc. sailed up the hay today.
She was tho white star liner
Maiesiic-bone dry. SHE sailed with
plenty Of alcohol aboard. but the
passengers consumed 1t on The way
over
Before sailing. every passenger
who desired to do any extensive
drinking on the voyage was re.
quircd to submit an estimate OF his
needs IN advance in writing. Then
he had TO dispose OF his ration he.
fore the ship entered American
waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
RELIEF WORK is
BEING PUSHED

Relief work u being pushed on the
outskirts OF the stricken localities
and all possible aid is being rendered
refugees By order % Premier Musso-
lini.
During the night. second OF terror
since violent explosions tore the snr
from the volcano. Etua was an awe
inspiring spectacle. looming over the
stricken villages like an immense
brazier
Clouds OF smoke. floating far away
In every direction from tho blunt
snout Of the belchlne mountain. were
lighted up by red flames from the
crater. Below the fiery inferno the
volcanoes sides had split open and
from five new mouths ran white. hot
Lava, spreading an lncandescsnt hian.
kst over the foothills.
Like an immense fiery fan the
molten mass or the mountains
southern slope opened out over a
width OF about a mile
Pouring towards Gmrre. largest
town yet threatened. the lava early
today completely destroyed the little
hamlets Of Gerrninara and caaanlca.
After the scorchiug heat Ind driven
the last inhabitants from the villages
houses began to smoke. then to burst
into flames. Tho inferno Of heat and
flames had practically wiped out the
tiny hamiets before tho advancing
stream Of lava poured in TO cover
what was left with a molten shroud.
Every now and then the spectacle
OF destruction was enhanced by n
terrific blast from one Of Etna's now
craters and a pyrotechnic display fol-
lowed az flaming clnders we're hurled
thousands Of yards into the air.
Professor Ponzi. Of the local uni.
versity. inspected lncandesceut ashes
spouted UP by the volcano
Scientists hope TO learn from these
specimens much regarding Mediter.
ranean volcanic strata. over on the
mainland OF Italy. vesuvius Is re.
ported TO be mutterins and grum.
bling in ominous manner. her sleep.
ing fires famed. possibly, by the VIC
lence Of Etua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Gas Reports Shows
Increase in Autos

OLYMPIA, June 10. ~ Indications
that more cars are being driven and
moro gasoline consumed In this state
at the present time than ever before
sss contained in the May gasoline
Tax reports. which show total re.
csip,z OF ;ia5,30i This amount is
70 per cent greater than thu revenue
derived in May. 1929. and state tax
officials rredlc, that receipts viii
amount 20 $4,000 in July. which
win constitute a record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Hoover Returns to
California Home

SAN FRANCISCO June ia-1Ier.
bert Hoover secretary Of commerce.
and Mrs. Hoover Will arrive In san
Francisco this afternoon on the
Overland Limited on route 10 their
home on the Stanford University
campus for few dayR rest.
Hoover according 10 word re.
celved here, win leave later IN the
month for the Northwest whore he
win join President Harding and
purity and may accompany the pres.
ident ON his trip to Alnska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Minnesota Governor
Is Senate Nominee

sT. PAUL. June 19.-Gov. J. A.
o. Prcus. republican,: Mangus John
son. farmer.labor. and Jas A. Chr
ley. democrat, are the party nom
lntes In Minucsota's special sena.
torial primary II appeared certain
from returns today
The trio Is to 20 bcfore the voters
July 10 in n special cieotion TO de.
terminc the successor to the late
Senator Knute Nelson.
Preus' nomination tx a victory for
the Harding administration. The
president indoraed him against a
field Oh republican candidates OF
various Views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Four Convicts at
Oregon Prison Flee

SALEM. Ore June ls--F0uf con
yieta of the oregon state penitentiary
fled from their guards while work
ing on q numa pear the prison yes
terdsy and have not been apprehend-
ed They ore believed hiding IN The
uuderbrufh The escaped men are
Ls0 willis. Wynter Willis william
Johnson and George Holtzclaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Diphtheria Epidemic
Feared in Portland

PORTLAND, June POSSIBLE.
ity Of a dipthera epidemic was
feared here today with the an.
nouncement that there are 81 cases
Of the diSense in the city. Two
deaths have occurred within the
past week. Twelve cases OF scarlet
fever and 10 cases Of smallpox arc
also recorded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Begins Salvage of
Brokerage House

Los ANGELES. Juno william
II Moore, Jr, who has been perma.
nently appointed by the federal court
TO take charge OF the affairs Of the
A. w. coote brokerage house. today
began work Of salvage to protect the
firms thousands Of clients on the
Pacific coast. Moore WAS placed un.
der $4,000 bond.
Auditors are making a thoro check
Of Coote's liabilities and assets and
n statement Of fun indebtedness win
be Forthcoming shortly Outsiders
place this figure M $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PORT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

created the port does not permit
The Fort 20 operate industrial plants
by itself or By lease +" Also that
The act creating the port does not
permit Il 70 cree, structures Tor tho
accommodation Of tho government.
In the resolution ISSUING tho
bonds. passed hy the port commits,
sion. both proposals are specifically
mentioned For this reason. Judge
Gilbert declares. the bond kauf per
~ IL Illegal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
international Court
of Justice Meets

THE HAGUE, June 1a.-The in
ternailonal court Of justice assembled
here yesterday for its first public
session.
John Bassett Moore represented
the United States on the tribunal.
DIR. Loder OF Holland presided.
This is the world court which
President Harding desired the United
states to Join.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VOLCANO
STARTS ON PAGE /

Etnas bast becomes more alarm.
INK while the pope has ordered al
religious buildings on the Island
thrown open TO refugees
Six little townships nestled al the
foot % the mountain have been
wiped out by fiery streams OF lava
80 and 40 feet In height that poured
relentlessly down upon them,
A new lava stream advanced TO
day toward Tho town % Glarre. OF
10000 inhabitants. which Is doomed
unless some event impossible 20
foresec iutsrvenes.
Rumblings and lcvlaihanie NUT.
terings beneath the earth over "A
large area Of Eastern Sicily contln.
ued necessarily this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
A HUMAN SACRIFICE

SALISBURY, RhodeEia. June 10.
a young native mas been socrl.
feed here TO the Rain Goddess. Six
other natives were tried and son.
fenced 10 death for his murder. Ilo
was burned nc the stake, Clomcncy
WIS recommended for tho accused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
GUARANTEE TO COMPLETE
ROAD IN ONE YEAR

AZ present Yakima, Ellensburr,
Kennewlck, Pasco and other com.
munltts thru this section cannot be
reached by rail except viz Seattle or
Spokane. roundabout courae.
which treblcs the length OF the
journey making 1t twc.day trip.
Tho Southern will make Kennewlclt
In four or five hours.
The Wcnatchec Southern is in
communication with railway con.
structlon concerns, one Of whom has
offered to post n bond Of 81. 900.
900, guaranteeing completion OF tho
road within IL months from it's
start
The Milwaukee railroad has order.
cd 1900 roefers on tho strength OF
wenatohee's fight, and IL the pc.
tition is approved viii double tho
order. said Chairman, who added
that tho Union Pacific was build,
ing 5000 refrigerator cars, which
would insure adequate rolling stool,
for the Wenatchve crop. provided
rail connections were mnGe
Otherwise Wonatcheo must offer
prospective settlers tho opportunity
OF sharing in tlp districts annunl
loss Of from S2,0O0,0OO to $4,000, 600
because Of inadequate railway faoll.
tiles, said Woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
BIG INCREASE IN FRUIT
CROP Is EXPECTED


CROP is EXPECTED
Last year ias7s cars Of fruit
were moved and this year an in.
creaso Of more than 1000 cars il
anticipated Covers stood n loss
last year Of 2g.50o.00o. for which
Chains agEroga;lng 100000 arc
pending, according to Bert l.. Baker.
secretary treasurer Of tho We.
natchco Traffic association.
This II smaller ,han the loss in
many previous years and rs tho
crop increases on the $4,000 acres
under cultivation in applies toward
its maximum output Of 10000 cars.
The prospect Of sevcrer losses con.
fronts the grower. said Bakcr.
It II 10 remedy this condition and
open the district tributary 20 we.
nhtchee Tor development that cia,
zcrs have organized the Wenatchce
Southern Railway Co. capitalized
at s350o 600
The intention Of tho company ls
to build south along the Column.
hia river 80 miles 10 Beverly. where
1t VIII connect with Milwaukee
branch line to Hantord and then
complete the connection with 30
miles OF track 70 Kcnnewlck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
ROAD WOULD SKIRT
COLUMBIA BASIN

The total length of the road would
be 12s miles. Thru Il Wanatchce
would have direct rail connection
with tho Priest Rapids. Hanford
and other small irrigation projects.
The road would skirt the edge Of
the Columbia Basin and open up a
vast district 20 the south in add.
ton to North Central Washington.
Ed s. Russell. president or the road,
dcclurcd
An that delays success Of the plan
IL the consent OF tho interstate com.
mcrce commission. Tho stock Of
$4,000 will be absorbed by tho
ranchcra themselves, II necessary,
declare citizens, altho indications
now point to large sales In other
districts OF the state,
''Wonatchee asks no enc TO buy
stock. All we want Is permission
10 build the road and we win take
care Of the finances" said Bangs.
who was supported 10y other bust.
ness men and growers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WENATCHEE
STARTS ON PAGE L

Inflicted upon them during the past
few years thru tho failure Of tho
Great Northern 70 handle tho crops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
| CLEARANCE

L'MBRoGD L n ED
IL Gowns, comblna.
lions. Blouscs. Infants
Dresses, Luncheon Sets.
Pillow Tops. Aprons.
Children'a Dresses. PHI
low Cases and many
other pieces that have
become slightly soiled
ut reduced prices.
STAMPED AR.
TICLES. including
children's Dresses,
Napkins. Aprons.
scarfs, Dresser
Sets, Canterploces.
Redspreads and
Crib Pillows, at re-
duced prices.
PACKAGE EN-
BRoID ERIEs
Envelopes contain.
ing ready-made ar.
tieles stamped for
embroidery a is o
Packages containing
children's garments
cut ready for max.
ing, at reduced
prices Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
FARMER IS HURT
Truck Pins A.. j. Hardt to Ground
When it Turns Over.

IL. Hardt, 81, Hondo, Tex, farm
or was brought to San Antonio early
Monday morning in serious condi.
ton as a result of an automobile &C.
cident at G O'Clock Monday on the
Pearsall road.
According to information furnished
by w. C. Webb, deputy sheriff OF
Lytle. Texas, Mr.. Hardt was en- route
TO San Antonio in truck at the
time of the accident. When about II
miles from San Antonio Mr.. Hardt
lost control of the truck and the vehi-
Gle overturned, pinning him under
meath. ...
An emergency call was answered by
Hagy 4 McCollum, undertakers, and
the injured man. the only occupant of
the truck, was taken to Lyle for first
aid treatment. He was then brought
to DIR. Kcnney's Sanitorium, accom-.
panied by the Lyle physician.
An examination of the injured man
at the hospital disclosed a fractured
leg and severe body bruises. 1t had
not been determined up until noon as
to whether Mr.. Hardt had suffered
internal injuries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
ideal SUBURBAN
HOME" VISITED BY
1000 PEOPLE SUNDAY
Many Predict Great Sue
cess for. Pr.' .~s-you-
play Golf Course.

approximately $500 people visited
the 'Ireal Suburban Home" in Wood
lawn Hills between 10 o'clock in TIL.
morning and 10 at night. Sunday, &C
cording TO G. 4 H. Hagelstein. pro
motors of the country home addition.
This was the first Sunday that the
Ideal Suburban Home" has been
open to the inspection of the public
and following an announcement Sal.
urday that the home was completed
and furnished deliberately. hundreds OF
people visited Woodawn Hills and
shc Ideal Suburban Home" Sunday.
According to several of the people
who saw the home. it is everything
its name implies. Located on, one of
the highest hills in the suburba :,
home addition of Woodlawn Hills, this
ideal home. overlooks the city and
miles of territory in all directions. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
NEW PRISON SYSTEM
Post Stockafn at Fort Sam Houston
TO Be Consolidated.

The post prison at For Sam Hous-
ton. n general prison and a sub-stn-
tion to the federal prison of Fort
I,eavenwOrth. Kansas. will he con-
Solidated with the stockade nrison at
Fort Sam Houston. IT was announced
Monday morning. The post stockade
* 70 be abandoned and all prisoners
under a sentence Of more than two
months viii be held in the most prison
which Is permanent structure located
in the Infantry Post.
For fine prisoners who draw SEN
fences Of less than two ronths time.
zoro guard houses wiz he established.
The adjustment of the old stnckade
IN the cantOnment garrison. thereby
transferring large number OF nris-
sners into the prison post. is looked
rron as another move on the mart Of
railits- authorities TO abandon as
MANY ss possible IT the temporary
structures in old Camp Travis. The