davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-14

OWNER, COMPELLED TO LEAVE CITY,
will sell her beautiful home of six rooms and
bath: every convenience: located in Bright
wood Park; One-half square from cars. Price,
SS.500;. cash. 81 600: balance $75 per month.
Address Box SD Star office
Evening star., 1923-09-14
FOR SALE-H0USES.

SO, $50 :. PARKVIEW = OVERLOOKING SOL
diers' Home, 6 rooms, brick, colonial porch,
mi: S7h0 cash. NJ 1914.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

CIR. & b. TAPESTRY BRICK FRONT WITH
large concrete porch; screened back porches,
gas. elee., fruit trees, space for double garage:
excellent NV. section: can be shown after )
pm aud on Sunday. 25Sl Tunlaw road: 18"
Evening star., 1923-09-14
sALE-FARMs
Continued.


2G4 ACRES fls MILES FRGM FAIRFAX
station; Broom house. with large porches; all
necessary outbuildpgs: very. cheap for qIick
sale. OWNER. 10l1 st. NV Frapklin 1870.
NINETEEN-AORE- FARM RICH SOIL; SUIT
able for trucking; fine springs; IL miles from
Center Market; near state road; S-room house:
electricity available. For quick sale will sac
rlhce horse, COW, chickens pigs and all farm
equipments; REQ Speed Wagon and saving
rig; also good wood and ice business Imme-
diate possession. Terms.
FRANK FITZPATRICK.
Glen Dale, Md. Phone Bowie 27-F-13.
FOR SALE.
13-acre farm. with 4-room house, at Acco-
keek, Prince Georges county, Nd. "a miles
from Washington, with fruit and well water,
Tor Sl,2OO- Can owner Saturday, Sep
tember 10. at 1922 New Hampshire ave NV
ADA L. WILLIS. lie
MARYLAND WATERFRONT FARMS
E&CLUSIVELY.
State your neeus to
n WRIGHrS0N DAWSON. st. M'chaels, Nd
EIGHTY-ACRE FARM IN PRINCE GEORGES
county. Md. about thirteen miles from Union
station. this city, and about one mile from
railroad station on Pennsylvania railroad
school churches and stores convenient Prac-
tlcally all land cleared and very productive !;
iphg frontage on county road. Ten-room
mouse; stable and corn house: orchard Price
SoIo0' terms; prompt possession.
PRAIHER & ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond Bldg,
l4th and N. Y. Ave.
Main 449
Evening star., 1923-09-14
HFlGHT<

have for sale for a short while some extra
bargains in choice building sites. High ground
overlooking the Potomac river and car line;
one fare, beautiful view. Very few left: fast
growing section; strictly white and moderate
prices: easy terms: take Cabin John or Chain
Bridge cars and get on stop 49, Jewett St
See W. +. JACKSON. owner 5424 Conduit
road. Cleye 4S3
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Def. CHEVY CHASE-S RMS. q BED
rOomsl. opeh fireplace. oak fs., tile b.. built in
tub; $4,000; 81 800 cash. {. {. SHARAH. NJ.
$500 Col. SI34. I6s
Evening star., 1923-09-14
FOR SALE TO COLORED,
" A 4. A ArsIa

$1,000. 1647 Crescent place NV, near Me-
ridan Mansions, 10 rooms and bath, hot.wster
heat
$500. 1923 Bird ST. n.w-e rms. bath. fur
mace heat, and 1880 and 1852 on same terms.
$4,000. 625 New Hampshire ave. n.w-6
rms. and bath, newly papered and painted.
For terms see TH0S. d. WALSH, S12 II
at NV fes
Evening star., 1923-09-14

5l6 H0BART PL. NV r. & Il. COLO
NAL brick; vacant; good renter or cozy home
for small family. Under $1,000 on cash pay
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897 14o3 St
Evening star., 1923-09-14

R0OMING HOUSE-MUST Br. SOLD
Near courthouse, containing L. rooms.
baths. kitchens; now rented as apart
ments. Running water in every room Total
rental, S2IJ per month. Pgice $4,000 for
quick sale. Cash $4,000, with reasonable
monthly payment.
MR. UGAST,
Business Properties Department.
10th and X SITS. NV. Phone Main 1900.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

00-FOOT FRONT LOT ON GRADE IN CHEVY
Chase, ID. G.. fronting a 120-foot street.
for $1.7 700 II taken at opce. Address Box
~. ID nffir
Evening star., 1923-09-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

10th STREET HETGHTs7- 81.
between Alaska ave. and 14th ST., 81, $50.
Drive out, you'll see my sign. ROBERT II.
LEWIS, 921 18th ST. Main 5259
Evening star., 1923-09-14

$500 CASH,
$50 per month buys six-roon1'
brick house, 1908. B ST, Sc. Ap-1
ply owner. 2o2 Phillips bldg, o2r
18th st. NV. 16*
Evening star., 1923-09-14

#IJU NAbH--SbD bIV-N9 IT.
New six-rOom col6uial house. tile bath. tv
rear porches: loL 100 deep to paved ale!
North 4203 for anuoiutmeuf
Evening star., 1923-09-14

A. Bargain-Owner Leaving.
7-room house; ami; large porches; a
acre, beautiful corner. fenced. Only SO, 400;
easy terms. Several for rent.
y. NJ. Earnest, Mt. Rainier, Md.
ofsce, s640 34th st. Phi. HyattsvilIe 2s4.'
Evening star., 1923-09-14

BEST BUY IN PETwoRTH-6 RMS. 3 p.
h. VIII, elec., hwd. fin. throughout; long lot to
paved alley: Pear gar; 81, 800; $1,000 cash.
S6j per mo. c. G. SHARAH, NJ. 300. Col. S434.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
WANTED-BUsINESs PROP'TY. !

w6NTED-TO RENT AT ONCE, SPACE FOR
small dyeing and cleaning work. in laundry
or other place where steam can be furnished; ;
reliable business man. Address Box 1900,
star office. - To-
Evening star., 1923-09-14
REAL BARGAIN

$500 Jewett st. NV.
This delightfully."- located home contains .
rooms and bath. cellar. attic, also vegetab Bile
ana fruit garden. chicken run, two Norway
maple trees in front garden. All modern i'm
proyements; inspection at any time; owner
lives on premises 1gs
Evening star., 1923-09-14
FOR SALE-STORES

NEW BUILDING.
STORE LEASED TO SANITARY GROCERY
co. FOR TEN YEARS AT 500 PER MONTH.
PRICE. 81, ,5OOGTERMs
L. W. GROOMES, 141R ST.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
FOR RENT-STORES.

5ie 18th sT.-sToRE 19x1o0. Apply 521 i5Th
f"r key.
VACANT STORE 0N iitn ST NV. NEAR
Palas Royal EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

More than soo.oOO.Ooo envelopes
win be required to handle the Unit.
ed States government business this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
JAP DISARMS
NEGRO BANDIT
Takes His Gun Away; Two
Other HoIdups Fail

Disarmed in a fierce struggle for
possession OF a 45.calibcr automatic
pistol in tho Alaska cafe. Fifth ave.
s. and jackson st.. Richard Nlcoles.
IS. a negro. was captured by the pc.
leo and lodged in tho city Jail early
Friday morning ma bandit suspect.
Nicoies entered tho cafe. according
10 the police. and drew the pistol.
which he pointed az the proprietor.
la japanese. commanding him TO
hold up his hands The Jap started
10 raise his hands and suddenly
jumped forward. twisting the gun
from Nicoles' grip. A terrific strug.
gle followed. with the burly negro
trying desperately TO escape. But
tho Jap secured a jiu.jitsu hold on
his arms and managed to hold on
until two policemen arrived and
took him In custody.
While the officers were taking
Nieoles 10 the police station. they
arrested another negro. Emmett
Ptlman. ~. who was in possession
OF burglar jimmy. n glass cutter
and a hammer PIt;man also was
LODGED IN fail for Investigation.
Two bandits failed in IA many A..
iempts 70 hold M pedestrians Thurs
day night n. r FELTON,. Navarro
hotel. reported that a man had On.
tered his room while he was asleep
taking SIS from his trousers.
H. y. HaytinRs. sos Bellevue ave
~, was held up In front OF his home
hy handl; who fled In ono dlrec
ton when Hastings took 10 his heels
and ran In another direction. Ar.
thur syltebo. ~ the steamer Taeo.
ma, yelled long and loud when n
bandit stopped him near First ave.
and King ~ The bandit fled and
syitebo followed HIS example. going
In another direction.
Burglars entered tho home Of Axel
Rosen. si0 W, Halliday at. Thurs.
day niEht. and escaped with ,5O7 In
cash and postal savings certificates.
Mrs. II. a. Daley. 1907 10th ave
". r., reported tina, n thief had ran.
sacked her home. taking n diamond
lnvalliere valued at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
GIRLS TELL
OF THREATS!

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23.--Ap.
parentiy on tho verge OF collapse.
Mrs. Elsie Browning Baliantyno took
the witncss stand Thursday after.
noon IN behalf OF her brother, John
browning. 1r.. and her cousin. Mar.
rimor Browning. charged with STAY
Ing her husband. Benjamin +. Bal.
lan,yne, April .. She roeountcd her
version Of her married life which led.
eventually. 20 the killing.
Mrs. Balinntyne testified that Bal.
lan,yne's hostility had led 20 his
threatening the lives OF members OF
tho Browning family aud that no FIRE.
quently became abusive TO her and
her father. John browning. tho in.
vcntor Of the Browning machine gun.
claiming that Balian,yne felt that
browning should get him a position
with a large salary.
Mrs. Ballnntync bwore that her
husband had said that he would de.
mnnd "A settlement" and that II II
wero not forthcoming By Ap1i Is
he would take things into his own
hands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

very mnrrow Of the honest that VIII
cIennse through the outer covsrings
and anrder surfaces Of the body ana
hastrn the reroustructive Junction
InRs and that Will cleanse every sep
nrnte md Individual cell In the boay
ms n womnn might wash ana rinse
n fine fabric Of Its impurities, ana
after which feel the pride OF wear
ing it-n blood wishing process ttnt
will eIennse the flesh of mnn and re-
new md sweeten II like the flesh OF
% child.
Tn, whole theory of longevity II
bnsed on the notion Tint " may ne
possible to restore TO the cells OF the
body renewed supply and Drainage
OF nm approximate normHi blood.
Human Ingenuity has found n way
10 make applications Of hent prne-
trafiye 10 the deepest body tissues
so that NIL the cells that compose
them may he washed elem of those
nrcretIons whose slow accumulation
enuses n slowing down md n stiff
rnlnR. A crisis which we term old
nge.
Back Of the drenm Of that nniye
old spnnInrd, Ponce de Leon, there
must be something vital. Something
practical and capable Of direct APP
pIIentIon in ordinary life. Death IN
n chill md nearly always caused by
m coaRuIation Of the body fluids. md
heat Is the best and quickest why Of
thinning the coHEulnted blood and
the other body fluids md setting
them flowing BRnin.
Heat IL n necessity to nil vegetable
aud animal life. The thought IL In
stinetiys. We all have felt Its cleans
ing properties and instinctlvely We
J realize that In that respect Ponce de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
ROSS TO AID
POWER FIGHT

Superintendent ]. ID. Ross OF the
city light department viii tell the
voters OF Bclllngham about seattle's
long fight for municipality owned
power at mass meeting December
/ AZ Beliingham. He VIII illustrate
his talk with atcreopiicon slides.
Beillngham IN in the midst OF n
fight to vote 100000 in bonds for
the construction OF municipal cleo
trio plant. thai Il is hoped VIII ulti'
mately ito In with the Seattle and
Tacoma electric power projects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Leon had his mind set on the truth,
though he WINS wrong In the notion
TINT he could live forever In the
flesh. lie WINS right In thinking that
nil human Kind needed their blood
bnthed In some supcr-process that
would cleanse the old nEc matter
AWAY.
Dr. LouEhney's Humnn Bake oven
IN correctly described ns the blood
washing treatment. ~ u one Of the
most remark able discoveries In the
modern treatment of disease.
Al my rate, ms n healer Of COM
mon people. DIR. LouEhney cnn tell
you, for he knows. for twenty years
he has tried "a. md he bcEs Of you
10 believe In and try this reIuyeb-
ntinE Hood Washing course. and
proof positive viii he forthcoming
from your initial treatment.
Write for DIR. LouEhncy's new free
hook, fresh from the printers, en-
titledt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Tho Star miscellaneous columns
bring quick RESULTS to the adver.
Users. Phone MA in.o60o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Is Dr.. Loughney's Blood Washing
Bake Oven a Fountain of Youth?

Aning, Discouraged Humanity May Regain the he
Youth?
Is Accomplished fact? Can Dr. loqgh %
Young
Dr. Loney
of
Youth?
Disease; That the
Like Discarded Cloak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Actress Is Divorced
From Steel Official

PARIS. Nov. ga decree OF di
vorcc was granted Nj. Mabel GIL
man Corey. former ACCESS. yesterday
against her husband. William Corey
steel maguatc.
Charges OF Abandonment were in.
Guided in tho petition for a divorce
Corey. II was ais. left HIS home in
the Chateau Vncgcnls. saying nc
would never 1.-Two there again"
Tho hearing here was purely for
NAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Sentence Seattle
Father for Murder

VALDEZ. ALASKA. Nov. .5.--Robert
Edwards OF Seattle, ono time student
in the University OF Washington.
was TO be sentenced late Friday for
his connection with the staying OF
George Edwards. San Francisco
fellow worker. whilo they were cross
Ing the MsritIan peninsula with
Ralph Wolfe, also OF san Francisco.
Wolfe wns sentenced November i6
to 20 years in Mcneil Island. Wash
ington.
Edwards Is tho father OF a baby
born Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

DIR. Loughney's Bake Oven Insti-
tue Is being kept busy restoring TO a
normal state Of health a new batch oil
jnyaIids at every season during the
year. They come in ambuianees, on
crutches, and with canes, totally dis
abIed and invaI de d. human
yrecks"-suffering tortures from con.
ditions that simply refused TO respond
10 ordinary methods Of treatment
Their discomforts. which have
been blamed upon almost everything
but the right thing. after but a few
days Of correct eating, together with
the Human Bake Oven treatments,
disappear, as the fog Of the valley
before the sunshine.
method the blood and Tissues nre lit
orally washed, and remember, too
that this idea Of the blood taking
M foreign matter and then cnsting
IL out through the millions Of pores
Of the skin II not Just a yngue Iden
1T occurs. and the more you can
make IL occur the more thoroughly
bid account intion that should not be
there. This method Of treatment
brings the decidedly eberyatrd pa
ttent's body up TO n maximum Of
youth and viRor nj given nRei
Therefore, II has n right Go he termed
n method Of rejuyFnatlon.
4 super-treatment tbRt viii
cleanse the old age mntter away.
- thsA will penetrate through the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
A Polychrome Mirror for a Gift
VERY SPECIAL

OF hundred beautiful mirrors featured
saturday sharp reduction. Mirrors
your charge account without additional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Thermax Electric Toaster Stove,
Security Electric Toaster, Their
max and Solar Electric Irons.
Security Electric Curling Irons,
Thermax Electric Curriers' with
detachable plug, Thermax Elec-
trio Toasters, and Everglo Elec.
trio Heaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Kisses Will Go by
Flavors Next Year

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-By this
time next year. no the lipsilck max
ers forecast, IL win DO possible 70
recognize n girl by her kiss-by the
flavor OF II. that Is.
Psrfumcrs are figuring on flavor.
Ing next years lipstlcks with straw
berry. cherry. peach. pomegranate
and other red tastes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Voodoo Doctor Is
SLAYER, jury Holds

PITTSBURG. Nov. -. - Alfonso
Savage negro ''voodoo doctor" was
convicted OF first degree murder yes.
terday BY jury trying him for the
staying OF Elsio Rarthel. nurse.
Mlss Barthel's body was found. her
head crushed with heavy granite
block. near the hospital grounds on
the night OF October 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Yank Cemeteries
Work Progressing

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Reports
reaching tho war department today
stated that work on the eight perma.
nont cemeteries In Europe for Ameri.
can soldier dead is now well under
way.
, 1923-09-20
Assault and Battery
Case Draws SIS Fine

c. C. Sales, local brakeman for
the Union Pacific. who assaulted
Yard Master c. c. Campbell in his
office Wednesday afternoon, was
fined $75 and costs or rs days in
Jail in default of this fine.
The trial. held yesterday morn
ing before Justice Of the Peace E.
r. Watson, at the court house, was
conducted in q most business like
manner. with both A. r. McMicken
Prosecuting Attorney, and w. 8.
Bennett, Jr., attorney for the de-
tense, displaying much fire. A tense
moment resulted when Mr.. McMick-
Of law and Mr.. Bennett reminded
the prosecuting attorney that such
a learned discourse was both I'M
necessary and uncalled for. At
this Mr.. McMicktn asked Mr.. Ben
nett kindly. ito shut his mouth"
drawing a threat of a contempt or
der from the attorney so requested.
Then things subsidized and the trial
proceeded on its orderly way.
Testimony disclosed that c. c.
Sales had phoned to the Yard
Master, asking to be excused from
duty because OF illness. This re-
quest was refused due to a shortage
OF men. After a second .unsuccess-
full phone call by Sales he and his
brother visited the Plaintiff in his
offices. A scruffle ensued between
Sales and Campbell, resulting In
Several nasty scalp wounds on the
latter's head.
Evidence was very contradictory
and Judge Watson imposed his SEN
tence upon what seemed to be the
merits Of the ase
, 1923-09-20
Many Expected to
Attend Moose Legion

More than 100 delegates are ex-
to sttend the Second Annual
State Moose Legion. or convention,
to BE- held In Rawlins next Sunday
and Monday. Sept. 23rd and 24th.
Casper Il sending about onsthird Of
this number.
Programs are being arranged
which will keep the visiting Moose
busy all day both Sunday and Mon
dA. Two events Of particular In
terest will be a big parade to be
staged on Rawlins streets sometime
Monday. and the Initiation OF a
large class Of applicants. This class
will number between thirty and
forty.
Meetings will be held in the
North Star Hall. and will be un-
der the personal supervision Of ].
w. Miller, Deputy Grand Regent OF
the state. Other officers OF high
rank within the organization are:
Richard Dunn Of Casper, Great
North Moose; John N. Krauss. State
Herder Of Casper: and T. M. Howell
OF Denver. District Supervisor for
the Rocky Mountain District.
Committees have been appointed
a. follows: Nembership-O. J. Nell
son. w. z. Farrell. and A. r. Lich-
stein. ArranGemsnts - Dr.. u. A.
ksll. Henry Perrett. 7. w. AcDer-
mott, Richard johnson. Edwin john
son. jos Baker and walter shaw.
, 1923-09-20
Kidnapped Youngsters
Merely Playing Injun

When little Billy Osborn, age z.
and his brother Murl, age 4, de-
cided they would wrap themselves
in an Army blanket and sleep out
under the stars last Monday night
in true Injun fashion they did not
consider two things. They forgot
to speak to their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Osborn OF 315 No. 10th.
thereby causing much parental
worry, and they took no account of
nightly temperatures.
Considerable drama, or near
drama, was enacted before the cold
drove the shivering boys inside at
two O'Clock the next morning. Mr..
Osborn. fearing that his former wife
and the mother OF the boys, had
taken unlawful means of getting
possession Of the boys. reported
their absence to Sheriff Sanders,
who telephoned Laramie authorities
to head off any party making fol
the Colorado line in a large car and
answering to certain descriptions
Neighbors and friends were called
in to form impromptu search
parties and Mr.. Osborn himself
motored half way to Laramie be
fore being intercepted by a wire
from his present wife.
Seeing his children again wa
sufficient reward for the trouble h,
had taken declares Mr.. Osborn an,
1t is doubtful II the boys were ever
spanked.
, 1923-09-20
Civil War Veteran
Aided by Red Cross

The attention Of the local Red
Cross was brought Monday morning
to an aged civil war veteran on the
streets In the snowstorm. After
considerable questioning II was
learned that he was Samuel Bohan-
nan. aged SO. and that he had been
In Idaho on furloush from the Ne
braska Soldiers Home. and was
soliciting funds to get back there.
Mrs. Merrell wired the command
ant OF the Home At Grand Island,
and transportation for the veteran
came by return telegram. He wal
very feeble and In no condition "a
travel alone. and seemed unable to
tell why na had left the train here.
He had been here Geven days. sleep
.6E liz tns depot AND eating when
some charitable person gave him
money.
He stated that he had money
when he started, and as he was
comfortably dressed. 1t Is probable
that he had lost 1t or been robbed.
The Luxus Cafe and the clerks at
the depot and others had kept him
from hunger before the Red Cross
took up the case and ascertained
where he belonged. He was put on
Is Monday night.
, 1923-09-20
County Cir.
First in Spelling

Tho Republican last Thursday
cvening received telegram from
County superintendent OF Schools
Helen A. Irving stating that In the
state spelling contest held In Doug
laa. Carbon county had carried off
orst honors.
In tho County Contest held hcrc
recently Miss Ella Huhta OF Hanna
Won drst place. This student OF
the Hanna schools wal then sent to
Douglas where she represented this
county In the state contest.
With students from all over the
state competing this little Carbon
county girl carried off all honors
and won arst place.
The citizens Of Carbon county IA
Q whots arc mighty proud OF Miss
Huhta and feel grateful for tho
honor she has brought to the
county
, 1923-09-20
Water and Gas Shut
Off at Hatfield We'll

A string OF 6A inch casing was
landed at 1922 feet yesterday at
the Hatfield we'll south of Rawlins
and drilling Of new hole was start
cd this morning.
Biologists report that the we'll is
now at the bottom of the second
Wall Creek sand and that approx
imately 230 feet must be drilled
before the lower Wall creek is gone
through. The Dakota sands will be
found less than 400 feet below the
lower Wall Creek.
President Hatfield states that he
expects to be through the Wall
Creek sands within ten days and
that It should take less than 80
days to complete the we'll after
these sands are passed.
The az inch casing has COM
pletely shut off the water and gas
which have been interfering with
drilling and now new hole can be
made very fast.
, 1923-09-20
p. & r. Strike Gas
Bell Springs Well

A report was current in Rawlins
yesterday to the effect that the Pro-
ducers & Refners drilling at Bell
Springs. sixteen miles north OF
Rawlins. had struck oil the night
previous.
Investigation disclosed the act
that no oil was encountered al
though a pocket OF gas was struck
In the shale.
This well Is down approximately
1900 feet and has passed through
tho Wall Creek sands. Water was
encountered In the Wall creeks.
This water has been cemented off
and drilling is progressing rapidly.
Officials OF tho p. 4 II. state that
the we'll 10 now probably around
200 feet above the Dakota sands.
where oil production IL confidently
expected.
, 1923-09-20
Police Will
Stop Petty Thefts

Al eoD0y1ng number Of con.
Dasf4es reeelttng from tAsfts Of
pes9ntoe' I'D 'Sukon6bGo aoeeseer.
rs fPo0 pAskeA an have Seea
seoaag tato uea1ss AsaAQuastsss,
an4 aatAog5Ges aAy that drAstle
measures VII - takea 70 oaiAalikAo
this form q tso0AlA 4
Many .Desoeoo. 0ooelv youog neo
VIA regulations BOSE to eooA II
1aviiAs. = Known - - he mis-
crsaats and police sxoeet - eateA
thea IL The 81 Of rotossy Soea.
Daring The Rodso Tie city 3ail
VA kept fall each nigAt VITA
yosths DScked ~ % he gfounAo
asA q 0~anaysjds dance pavilion -
psety charges Of riaiag carr.
II most eases the laAs Weee dis
niaoe1 AFTER . nigAt IN jail With
The i~aJunetioa to go right"
0wnoes Of automobiles can save
theMse1ves much expenss sd
trouSls Il they will b earseui not
70 leave valuable bundles II their
car when u~noccupisd. police warn.
, 1923-09-20
Another Hunting
Party Leaves Here

A group OF six mighty hunters.
including Sheriff Sanders. will leave
Rawlins Saturday for . ten-day
hunting trip into the Wind River
country.
The group will 20 to Dubois. and
from there pack into tho hunting
GROUNDS. Elk 10 the avowed quarry
sought. but nice fat. t~o-prong buck
deer had better stay away from their
campfire, Il Is announced.
The party will be made up OF A.
A.. Sanders, F. c. Perkins. r. Il.
watson. John Engstrom. J. Regal
and Roy Lambert.