davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

Sir usually North
your exploit travelling
movie tales. SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To Gov. Smith of New York

Dear Ali spssi Of
movie censorship and the Iusk refreshing
ur aus pleasure public official who stn believes me
people ought 70 have something s bssvs that this
nation 10 democracy and should be such.
with whom Tnauisions yntsms and
msns freedom Of people,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To Mayor Brown

Ia n Mebbc mebbc
think Seattle
Of then win admit
in really SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

Companies

Fellows Thanks
big saving all
= nivser automobile CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To Alvin M. ow.ley, Commander, American Legion

Dear Veteran adaptation Legion
nare ha all be made by the
and all indeed
welcome Seattle
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To Donators of the Duff Shower

Dear certainly o
you
mighty aren't thsyf CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To the "NoteIets," the Rollicking Characters of a
Little Volume Recently Published in Seattle


telling OF travels win follow Ma,
you continue TO keep time" tremendously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To Los Angeleans

Dispatches that
given Sunshine o shinef Well
CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To War Veterans

are ma rchin
valley u . % be
ths -6ahsion-Y thought
CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To Gov. Hart

another acknowledgements $4,000
purposef Gosh Louis spcndhrr with
mono CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

in Germany by the soviet for 700
locomotives has been Increased to
1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To the Rainier National Park Co.


Inviting nd Altheworid"
coming cry they they
aghtseers TO view closely wonderful mountain,
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
A LETTER TO CHIEF SEATTLE

that conductor 2o6s Il
calls the
Rurlen line viii
of Thorn They good bunch
X. H. GIBSON 1921 w. Donovan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

public Seae,
for OF the last week. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To the Olympia Bootleggers

Fellow. he worthy l.xsa
sors bad SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To Most Men

Fellows I wonder how of have brooks. yon n~-
esolutona CHffsP SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
To Fridtjof Nansen

Hear hIrl FROM Arctic espioru turn diplomat an
Nobsi peace prize salute Were diplomats como
the subject OF land grabbing oiLsrabb
like. this world would be finer place live In CHIEF ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

exactly pictured Substantially made and araye finished
silver oak walnut brown Suite dresser ch
fonier and bed Size of dresser mirror 23x25 This is without q
of the values bedroom furniture offered in
Dressing table $965 Special for JANUARY SALE
8 pieces complete
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
ANDERSON DIES
 BY OWN HAND
Andrews St. Man Hangs From
 Frame Of Automobile

Suffering from the heat or despond- ent for some reason as yet unknown, Ernest 0. Anderson, 22. of 46 Andrews street. committed suicide by hanging sometime between 2:2o and 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon, in the garage in the rear of his home.
 Fully dressed in preparation for trip to New York to meet his father who returns today, from three months trip to Sweden, he told mem bers of his family he was going to the garage to look over the car When he was called to supper about 6 o'clock. no answer was received, and an elder sister on opening the doors of the garage, found him hanging from the frame of Ford truck with a handkerchief and electric light cord tightly bound around his neck Dr. Waterman Lyons was called and said that all indications were that the act had been committed some two or
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
ASSYRIAN CONGREGATION
 PRAYS FOR PRESIDENT
Led by Their Pastor, Rev. Adams Members of South Church Hold Memorial Service.

At the regular service of the Assy- rian congregation of the South Con- gregational church held yesterday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. E. Adams spoke on the death of Presi- dent Warren G. Harding, using as . text for his sermon, Kings l, and 2, which treats of the death of Kigg David and his calling of Solomon, 'son" when he turned over responsi- hiity to the latter. Rev. Adams sermon was well re- ceived and the congregation appeared deeply impressed. They reverently expressed their sympathy with Mrs. Harding and the nation over the great loss, personal and national. A prayer was said, led by Mr. Adams which asked that the Almighty comfort the devoted wife, aged father and others of the family and prayed for the sue cessor to the presidency, asking that wisdom and knowledge guide the new chief executive who has assumed the responsibility of government for this nation.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

a noted welfare worker. Its trend Is toward treating the unadjusted girl as a patient to be cured rather than as a culprit to be punished" V Literary Digest. YANKEE WITH THE SOLDIERS OF THE KING, by Alexander Irvine.
 An unofficial spokesman of Amer lea in Great Britain during the war" New York Times.
 <
 Fiction. by Robert Nichols.
  MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR, by Harold Bell Wright. NIGHT OF THE WEDDING, by c. N, and A. M. Williamson. RAMsHACKLE HOUSE, by Hubert Footner.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

three hours before the finding of the body
 He is survived by his father. Peter Anderson, carpenter in the public schools. two sisters. Misses Alice and Esther. and a brother George. The funeral will be held from his home at 8 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Rev. Henry Maier of the Gen. ter church will conduct the services and burial will be in the Fairuew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

general acceptance among biologists and philosophers. As a challenge and a refutation of the Darwinian conception of nature as engaged in the survival of the fittest. the volume far transcends in interest and value the ordinary nature book. New York Times Book Review.
 NORWEGIAN TOWNS AND PEo.
 PILE, by Robert Medill
 'vistas in the land of the mid night sun. New York Times OLD INDIAN TRAILS, by Walter
 McClintock.
 Contains the results of IS years close association with the old Black foot chiefs medicine-men, and com mon people. The author was the adopted son of Chief Mad Wolff Literary Digest
 PARTIES AND STUNTS AROUND
 THE YEAR, compiled by Era
 Betzner. PAUL CEzANNE-HIs LIFE AND
 ART, by Ambrose yollard.
 An ingenious and almost naive record giving a fuller insight into the mans nature and explaining his deficiencies better than would more sophisticated narrative" New York Times. PLANNING A TRIP ABROAD, by
 Edward Hungerford.
 This pocket-size book is intended for the use of travellers who want to | know more and different kinds of things than the regulation guide books usually mention. The planning of the trip, what time of the year { to visit the different countries, the [ choice of ship, the securing of pas sage. all the preliminaries of the passport the s voyage over, fees, amusements, all these are discussed minutely. ."-New York Times Book Review.
 SOME MAKERS OF AMERICAN
 LITERATURE, by William Lyon
 Phelps.
 "Of these lectures recently deliv- cred at Dartmouth college by Pro- lessor Phelps, perhaps the most ap- pealing is the firs-'The Man of the World and the Man of God'-sug- gesting contrast between those con- Americans, Benjamin | Franklin and Jonathan Edwards |
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
CITY ITEMS.
viotrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans.

Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans.
 --advt Lovisy Moore Tent, No. 12, Daugh- ters of Veterans, will hold regular meeting in G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening at 7:ao o'clock.
 Lunch at Hallinan's--advt.
 There will be an important meet ing of the St. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pythias at Judas hall Wednesday evening. A full attendance Is re- quested as important business will be transacted at the meeting.
 Rev. A. c. Theodore steege of this city, assisted by Pastor Derwig of Middletown, installed Rev. L. Fl. Martin, formerly of Worcester. Mas, as pastor of the German Lutheran church of Madison yesterday. Mir. Martin preached at the local Lu- theran church yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

The more strictly literary topics are The Spirit of Romance: James Fen nimore Cooper Nathaniel Flaw thorne and Puritanism,' The Amer ican Philosopher: Ralph Waldo Emerson,' and The American Hu- morist Mark Twain. ''-Review of Reviews.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

THREE CENTURIES OF AMER
 ICAN DEMOCRACY, by William
 Macdonald. uNADJUSTED GIRL, by William l.
 Thomas
 "The main body of this book con- sists of case histories compiled by
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Guy vawter were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs L. 8.
Poush.
The Misses Lura and Elizabeth
Bennett came over from the High
Tower neighborhood to spend the
week end with homo folks
A meeting Of the Farmers Union
was held at the Auditorium Thurs
day night.
The Lou Fales family have moved
into the Walter Lauer house.
Ed Potter and Abingdon Doty Will
farm the 6ilvis place In addition to
their own this year.
Mr. and Mrs Anthus are enjoying
a visit from their sister. Mrs. Rich
ard from Nebraska.
I. q. Lamon. has returned after
several fonths spent with relatives
In &c. Dakota and Iowa.
The Easter program will be CIV
en- on Sunday morning, April 18th.
1t was postponed because the chill
dren were unable to get in Tor prac-
tice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
N. E. COMMUNITY CHURCH

Az the skies grow brighter and
warmer. presaging summer. we will
keep getting nearer our Lord. that
his brightness and help may radiats
thru our lives and assist in every
thing we do, on farm. In home, bust.
ness and thought.
The pastor desires to bring you
two sermons on the Journey Of
Life" April 18th, the subject will
be "Life's First Mile;" April 22nd.
"Life's Second Mile"
, Service at Stoneham, In the after
noon, EpwOrth League, Mrs. w. B.
Kelley. Leader, and Evening Service
at the Community House. Sunday
School 10 A. M.
The Welcome you will receive and
the Welcome you bring. will make
one big. true, WELCOME!
Jno. r. Wood, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
NEWS OF NEICnBOR|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered by A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

work done.
William Nicklas is assisting Earl
Seibert.
| Mr. and Mrs Carl Youngblood Wis
tied the doctors Blanchard Sunday.
Dan c. Rowland came over from
Kimball. Nebr.. Sunday on business.
Mrs. John 8. Kraft is suffering
with tonsillitis
Mrs William Christensen under
went an operation Thursday morn
ing by the doctors Blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs Tustle. on their way
to Greeley, stopped for dinner at
Stoneham Sunday.
John c. Dugan and George Barntz
motored to Sterling last week.
Mrs. Her ert Johnson Of Wyoming
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs John
G. Dugan last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Youngblood were on
the sick list last week.
Jay Jacobson has been confined
to his home occasioned by illness.
Fred Robinson left for Omaha,
Nebr., last week.
Logan l. Belk went to Sterling last
week on account of business.
The Lutheran Church held services
Sunday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff, Joe Frye, went to
Raymer Saturday on business.
Doris Youngblood visited Mr. and
Mrs e. J. Flenner Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Reagan and Mr
and Mrs r. Sandstedt were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Carl Sandstedt Sun
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Sparks from the Camp Rirs

The Seniors were Delightfully."- en-
tertained last Saturday evening BY
the Seven Sophomores at the home
Of Mrs. Lawson. Interesting games
were played. A dainty luncheon
was served. The color scheme was
carried out In the seven colors of
the rainbow. Only one Senior was
unable to attend.
4 The Seniors have ordered their in.
vitations for graduation.
The play is coming slowly but
surely. Watch for the date.
The de ate between Raymsr and
Ault will be held Saturday night,
April IA. II nothing comes up to
change the date. This debate will
determine the Weld County Debat-
ing Champions. The teams need
backing and depend upon the patrons
Of the school to turn out and bring
a good crowd Saturday night.
The Senior Play will be given
April 26 at the H. 8. Auditorium.
We need good big crowd.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES


Word has been received by rela-
tiyes here Of the wedding Of Newton
Silvis and Miss Stella Schreckenfast
at Compton, California on March 81.
Henry Lamon returned Wednes-
day where he attended the funeral
Of his brother -in-law, w. c. Rupe,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littrell were Fort
Morgan visitors Monday.
Practice for Field Day has begun
in earnest since the weather moder-
ated.
Mrs. Aline Silvis and little son.
Bob, y Joe, spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. A. D. List.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Potter ard SOM
Ralph and Floyd were guests at the
A. s. Whipple home Sunday.
Rev. John winterbourne preach
ed on Sunday morning at Bucking-
ham and at Keota in the evening.
II, is conducting a revival meeting
at Keota which will continue thru
this week
The Art Fletcher family left Tues.
dsy morning by auto for Wymore
Nebr., where they lived before com.
ing to Colorado. They loaded cal
OF household goods which went out
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

toned heretofore in the Kimball
County Observer.
Mrs J. w. Lowell and Dessis spsnt
Sunday at Mrs Mary Wenskys.
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Lowell. Mr..
Laferty and daughter Ia, of Potter
spent Easter Sunday at J. W. Low
ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Spurgin spent
Sunday night at at Mr. Clarys and
made a business trip to KimbAll
Monday.
Mrs Mary Wensky and son Frank
visited Saturday evening at J. W.
Lovells.
Oscar Olander and N. H. Peaks
made business trip to Kimball Mon
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
sToNEHAM ITEMS

Joe Frye is thanking Heaven, that
the Standard Oil Company does not
control walking sticks.
Quincy Youngblood was heard to
remark: that on the sea Of matri-
mony it's frequently moonshine that
causes that strange movement Of the
tied"
You can say one thing for our
forefathers, when they wished to
try something to stop a crime wave,
they tried the criminals.
Mrs. Ed. Nickles visited DR..
Martha Blanchard Monday.
John Nicklas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Kramer motored to Sterling
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Berks made
trip to their farm Thursday.
DR.. L. Wendell Blanchard and Joe
Frye made business trip to Greeley
last week.
Carl Youngblood and John O'Con-
nor returned from Sterling Saturday.
There is a condition some what re-
semnling civil war existing to day
between millionaire idlers and their
concubines and favorite prostitutes.
II We kept track Of the nmui er Of
paramours who get shot every day by
their disappointed female friends 1t
would look like the roster Of battle
field. On one hand we have million
aires living in concubinage while
their lawful wives are actively par
ticipating In church functions and
lectures on the sanctity Of the home.
Sometimes we find a preacher
whose eloquence moves his audience
to tears as he pictures the fate OF
those who stray from the straight
and narrow path fall by the wayside
and run off with his best looking
choir girl. This Is all very human
and very interesting and far be II
from US to apply the rod Of spiritual
castigation to the sanctimonious hide
Of clergyman who becomes human
and defies the conventions. But
what We object to Is the hypocrisy
with which they enter the lists
against the working class who are te
! usy trying to rid society Of poverty
disease and crime to devote their
surplus energies to sexal adventures
The Denver Post prints a large
picture Of candidate for Mayor and
under It: "Denver's Best Loved
Face" Mary Pickford gets a lot Of
tough competition.
Mr. and Mrs Earl r. Seibert and
family were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Nicklas Sunday.
A senator wants a survey to deter
mine how our wealth Is distributed
Why not a survey to determine why
1t is not distributed?
Mrs W. W. Gillispie went to sterl
ing Saturday to have some denta
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
NEWS HorEs FROM sPuRaM

Mr. and Mrs Nose Eandags spent
Wednesday night at AL Cobb's
Mr. and Mrs VIM Talbert and
Claude Mable spent Sunday at M. H.
PeakeG.
RN Biggs was In Kimball on bus
iness several days this week.
Agnes Halbert pent one night last
week at James Bfyant's
Mr. and Mrs n. H. peako and VIM
Talbsrt called at Roy Simmons Sat-
urday afternoon. All the school
teachers In No. %, Mr.. Cook and
Lester Philip were also present and
good social time was enjoyed hy
all.
Mr. and Mrs John Schroeder spent
Sunday at Jafes O'Hares.
It 10 reported that . business man
Of Kimball has taken over the stock
Of the Weld Co. Distillins Co.. men,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
SENIOR CORNER
Follow! Follow

CVAlVWI GVuOW
Mine eyes are blurred with casing
On the madness Of men.
And I've lost the clue 70 music
In the clamor Of the den.
There are vistas In the sunset
There are murmmers on the wind
That are calling me to follow.
Follow. follow till l find.
1t may be In Atlantis
In hushed walls beneath the sea,
Or lonely upland cottage
May hold peace and Joy for me;
And whatever hands may hold me
And whatever winds may blow,
l have flung my heart before me
And 1t calls my soul to 60.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
AROUND AvAL0 DISTRICT

Mr.. Van Devender has been help
Ing the Lewis brothers during the
past week.
Mr.. Temte came home Sunday
morning and returned to Sidney
Monday.
J.J. LEWIS was 9 stonsham caller
one day last week.
Chris Wagner disked for @. r.
Lindsey Thursday.
Mr.. Van Devender returned to
Sterling Sunday where he will do
some painting.
Miss Woolsey was home last
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Claspell and
baty Sunday.
M. and MS. @. r Lindsey enter
tanned the following guests Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and child
rem, Miss Newman and Joe Lindsey.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Church Of Christ

Bible School, 1000 A. N.
Morning Worship. 1880 A. II.
Young Peoples Meeting TOO p. n.
Preaching Service. 500 p. n.
In addition to the regular services
next Lords Day. a basket dinner 10
to be enjoyed. Following the quar-
terly business In the afternoon. Rev.
Nelson Of Fort Morgan is to speak
at $500 p. m.
A genuine welcome to all.
William C. Melendy, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF ADJusrnaRNr DAY

NOTICE OF ADJUsTAxNr DAT ::
County ef Weld
State Of Colorado
Ia tAs cssnty cssrt. h rrssssA
In the Estate Of
No. 2Si2
John ". Brinnins, Dsessssd.
All persons having slaims against ~
sststs are hsrshy notiAsd 10 vssssst tAam
for ad3usmsnt 70 ths County Court u WsiA
County. Colorado, on Monday. IL ~ ~
Of Nay, isas, at ths hour Of 10 e'elosk, 4. \.
Raymond ~ sanahssss,
Adminbtraof Of saiA ntatA
First publication March 20, le3s
Last publisation April -, le1e.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

Continued on Page Four)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
MILES CANNON, FORMER
IDAHO OFFICIAL GETS JOR

WaSh1ngton-M1le Cannon, former
agriculture commissioner of Idaho,
was appointed by Secretary Work to
be field reclamation commissioner,
department of interior, with head
quarters to be established later in
one of the western states
1t was announced that Cannon's
duties would not conflict with or
duplicate work already being carried
on by the engineering branches of
the reclamation service, nor the work
of the department of agriculture, but
would be in cooperation with these
activities in the interest of settlers
occupying reclaimed lands. The new
commissioners work also will be in
cooperation with the states in which
reclamation projects are located. He
will accompany Special Assistant
Secretary Davis and Director Davis
on their tour of the reclamation pro-
jects in the south and west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
PALOUSE COUNTRY RAINFALL
STILL BELOW NORMAL

Pullman, WaSh.-(A. P.)-The Pa
1ouse country is four inches behind
schedule in precipitation, according
to figures compiled by the soil de-
partment of Washington State college
The precipitation between October
and April / was 1896 inches, against
an average of 147 inches If the
rainfall is to come up to the 29-year
average, approximately 81 inches, 10
inches must come before October.
The average for this period is 7.21
inches. Last year 3.74 inches were
recorded between April 1 and October
1.
Professor H. F. Holtz of the state
college experiment station, made
moisture determinations October 2,
and again March 81 on samples of soil
taken at varying depths up to ten
feet from an alfalfa field on the
college farm. He found that the in
crease in moisture content during the
winter of the surface five feet almost
exactly equalled the total of mois-
ture precipitated for the period. in
dicating that there was no loss of
moisture in alfalfa fields The mois-
ture content of the soil between the
sixth and tenth foot remained virtu-
ally constant
March recorded but 1.01 inches of
rainfall, including snow, where 2.72 !
inches should have fallen to- main !
tain the average The total snow !
fall for the month was rs inches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
LUMBER BARONS VISIT
PROPOSED LEWISTON SITE

Lewiston-T j. Humbird, Spokane,
president; j. P. Weyerhaeuser, Ia
coma, and F. e. Weyerhaeuser, st.
Paul, members of the Clearwater Tim
Der company, arrived from Spokane
and spent several hours inspecting
lands east of here held under option
of purchase by the company for a
site for a proposed saw mill.
The tract embraces 328 acres and
adjoins 60 acres owned by Lewiston,
which city authorities have advised
the company will be made available
to it's use if desired. 1T is under
stood that the inspection, following
numerous others by logging experts
and engineers, will determine whe-
ther the mill shall be located here.
The option, on which $500 was paid
last October, and which involves a
consideration of 100000 expires in
May.
The development is being watched
with interest by the people Of the en-
tire Lewiston region, as it. involves
opening on an extensive scale the
Clearwater white pine belt, where the
company owns 100000 acres of tim
her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
governor c. c. MOORE
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Boise, Ida.-Major Harry T. Lewis
|of Fruitland, was appointed as ad-
jutant general of Idaho, Governor c.
C. Moore announced. William l..
Cuddy, warden of the state penitenti-
ary, was appointed to succeed him
SELF The action was taken by the
prison commission, consisting of Gov
ernor Moore, Secretary OF State Jeter
and Attorney General Conner at the
conclusion Of two day meeting as
the state board of pardons Out of
sixty applicants for pardons, only
three were allowed. These were to
George Miller of Jerome county, serv-
ing term for robbery, and to David
Evans and Mike O'Rourke, both of
Madison county and both under SEN
tence for adultery.
Land Commissioner l. H. Nash was
re-appointed land commissioner, in
the capacity in which he has served
since the establishment of the cab
met form of government in 1919
The appointment was made by the
board of land commissioners
Dr. r. j. Cluen of Boise, was ap-
pointed prison physician for the Ida
ho state penitentiary.
Mrs. w. L. Cuddy, wife of Warden
W. L. Cuddy, was appointed as ma
tron of the woman's ward Of the peni-
tentiary a position she has held dur
ing the incumbency of her husband
as warden.