davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Lansing, superintendent of
the Carbon County Memorial Hospi-
tai, has returned to Rawlins after
a weeks vacation.
j.. H.. Williams OF this city was
admitted to the hospital on Novem-
Der 2Sth and Ia receiving medical
treatment.
q. r. Burnham, an electrician liv-
Ing at Elk Mountain. was admitted
TO the hospital on November 2Sth
for medical treatment.
Isaac Wagner Of Saratoga, who
has been In the hospital for some
time receiving treatment for a broken
ARM, was able to return to his homo
Thursday last.
w. ]. Haycox. employed by the J.
q. White Engineering Co., was dis
'chadrEe from the hospital on Thurs
day last. He received treatment for
a fractured finger.
Archie Vonberg OF Fort Steele was
admitted to the hospital Sunday last
to receive treatment for q gun shot
wound In the right leg. The boy IL
getting along nicely.
John ]. Roach. an employee at the
BAR Oil Camp, underwent 4 minor
operation at the hospital on Monday.
He was discharged from the hospi-
tai Tuesday.
p. w. sitton. Assistant Union Pa
cific Hotel Inspector was admitted
to the hospital Tuesday to receive
treatment for an injured foot.
Mrs. Goldie Rushton Of Split Rock
was admitted to the hospital on Tues
day for medical treatment.
Mrs. Irene Ridgeway. who under
went q serious operation at the hos
pital on November 18th. ~ dischar-
Eed on Tuesday last.
VIM. Roe Of this city. 4 baker for
Sill Bros. underwent 4 very serious
operation At the hospital on Tuesday.
Mr.. Roe has been seriously Ill for
some time past and today his condi-
ton Ia considered exceedingly criti-
recovery.
Victor BerEland. a Union Pacific
car man. was operated upon this
morning. He In getting along nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zimmerman,
who have been confined to the hos
pital for the past week. are both
getting along nicely and will soon be
discharged from the hospital.
Robt Rasmussen. who has been In
the hospital for some time receiving
treatment for rheumatism. Is doing
very nicely but II will be some time
before he is able to be around.
Frank NJ. Doc" Ritter. who has
been in the hospital for some time
receiving medical treatment. Is m
proving very slowly.
, 1924-12-04
Attractive Window
Display at Cullen's

Tho display windows OF tho cloth
ing department Of the Cullen Com
msrciai Company on Monday contain
I'd an attractive display In honor OF
the local y. p. o. Elks lodge. Tho
window contained the dial OF . NAM
moth clock which indicated tho silent
hour. with the inscription that the
display was dedicated TO the large
class OF candidates which was initiat-
I'd into that order on Tuesday night.
The display was . work Of art. the
smblsma and decorations being tho
work OF o. d. Murray, Of the sales
force.
, 1924-12-04
RAWLINS WINS
GAME AT
LAST EVENING

night defeated the Parco Athletic
Club team in a hotly contested game
OF basketball. The Rawlins boys out
played the Parco boys during prac-
tically all of the contest and was in
the lead most OF the time. Both
teams. however. played an eXcellen,
game and those who were present
thoroughly enjoyed the affair.
The final score of the game was 90
to IL In favor of the Rawlins team.
On the Parco page of The Republi-
can will be found a more detailed
write-up of this game.
, 1924-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation Of the many
k%indncsscs and the sympathy cx-
tended us in our sorrow. the death
Of our husband. son and brother.
John C. Robertson.
We wish to thank the donors OF
the many beautiful floral offerings.
and especially DO wc wish to express
our gratitude to the superintendent
md tho nursing staff OF tho Memorial
hospital. and 10 Mrs. r. r. Patrick.
Your kindnesecs In u time OF
grief will always be cherished In our
memories.
Mrs. John c. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Robertson. and
family.
, 1924-12-04
Garfield Chapter
Elect 1925 Officers

The annual election of officers of
Garfield Chapter. Royal Arch Ma
sons. was held OF Tuesday night of
this week, the following officers be-
ing elected:
High Priest-E. NJ. Rogers.
King-Wm. Morris.
c. C. Carlson-Scribe.
G. Nj. Bergen-Treasurer.
Z. A. Misunderstanding.
Following the election the High
Priest. King and Scribe announced
the following appointments:
II. ID. beverley - Captain of
Hosts.
Frank L. Lemoine-Principal So
journer.
Wayne Hall-Royal Arch Captain.
Earl b. Milner-Master Third Veil.
II. c. Orville-Master Second Veil.
5. "A. Nelson-Master First Veil.
Chas. Miller-Sentinel.
, 1924-12-04
STEELE
BOY SHOT SELF
IN RIGHT LEG

Last Sunday Archie Vonber6 Of
Fort Steele painfully wounded himself
in the right leg when . - calibre
rifle which he Vas using was acei-
IDENTIFY discharged.
The u became jammed and the
boy was holding II between his legs
while attempting to fig It. While
holding the gun In THE position II
was accidentally discharged. the bull
let entering the boys leg.
The injured boy 10 now In tho
Memorial hospital whore he 10 get
ting along nicely.
, 1924-12-04
CASE
POSTPONED TO
SPRING TERM

The cass OF The stats OF Wyoming
VI. Orvills Reynolds was postponed
to tho spring term OF the District
Court BY Judge Tidball on Monday
last. The postponment was granted
upon the request Of Thos. w. O'Hara
attorney for the defendant. who stat
ID that he WAS unable to proceed
because Of the absence OF witnesses.
Reynolds 10 charged With assault
With felonious intent.
Several civil cases will come up
for trial before Judge Ttdball on
December 18th.
, 1924-12-04
WILL ORGANIZE GAME
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

Mr.. r. C. Thompson. Secretary Of
tho Wyoming Gamc Protective Asuo-
citation. will meet with the local
sportsmen this evening to assist In
forming n Carbon County Game Pro-
tectivs Association.
Those Interested In the protection
OF fish and Game are urgently re-
queeted to attend Q meeting At the
city Fail tonight at $50.
, 1924-12-04

The case of the State of Wyoming VS.. G. A. Taylor, the
charging murder in the first degree, was called
at nine o'clock Monday morning by Judge V. j. Tidball.
The regular jury panel was exhausted in an effort to
secure a jury for this case and it was found necessary to sum
mon a couple special panels before the ~ men to hear the
were finally selected. The prosecution used all of its
challenges and the defense used all but one of its challenges
, 1924-12-04
NEW ELECTRIC SIGN
AT FROLING SHOP

An attractive electric street sign
has been erected by r. T.. Froling Mt
his business place In tho Miller block.
Tho sign Ia n monster shoe and II
brilliantly lighted with electric lights
which ndds greatly to the illuminn-
ton OF Cedar street.
Tho sign was erected by the Mar
timex Electric Company.
, 1924-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation OF the many kind
nesscs and the sympathy extended
us In u sorrow. the death Of Mrs.
Veronica Oiiiett.
We wish to thank also the donors
OF the many beautiful floral offerings.
Julian A. 0iliett and daughter.
Mrs. Catherine Lyneh.
Mrs. Mcnamara.
, 1924-12-04
B. P. 0. E. 609 INITIATES
CLASS TUESDAY night LAST

At the meeting of Rawlins Lodge No. 600, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, held last Tuesday evening the lodge
was honored by having present Mr.. WI. Chamberlain Of
Casper, deputy grand exalted ruler for Wyoming.
The meeting Tuesday evening also witnessed an increase
in the membership of 1909" Of 81 members. Twenty of
these members were gained by initiation and one by a demit
from Cheyenne lodge to the local lodge.
When lodge was opened by Exalted Ruler Dunlap at
, 1924-12-04
TWO CAR LOADS OF
iD3S sTUDEBAKERs

past few days have uniosdcd two car
loads Of 1928 model studcbakers.
These cars ara now on display At the
Rawiins Garage and arc receiving
Automobiles Of the city.
, 1924-12-04
City Council Meets
In Regular Session

Tho regular monthly meeting OF
the city council was held last evening
n the city hall. Only tho regular
routine business was transacted.
, 1924-12-04

IN slectlng the final jury.
The jury as finally selected to hear
this case was as follows:
]. w. Kennicott, Encampment.
j. s. Evans, Elk Mountain.
Lester A. Mowry. Saratoga.
Geo. ]. Wilson, Hanna.
Robt. Cairns, Rawlins.
Skerner Rasmussen, Rawlins.
w. G. Forney, Encampment.
Eugene Allen, Encampment.
Roy Adams, Dad.
r. A. Wallace. Rawlins.
A. d. Manly. Medicine bow.
John Jack, Hanna.
County Attorney A. r. McMicken
is conducting the prosecution il this
case and Attorneys l.. l.. Armstrong
and A. ]. Roster are representing
the defense.
The State finished its case at 1870
Wednesday morning and in present
ing its side the following witnesses
were used:
Frank J. Meyer. photographer.
Rawlins.
Fred Solder, Rawlins.
Ray 1del, Fort Steele.
A.. ID. Sager. Fort Steele.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson. Fort Steele.
Albert Hanley. Fort Steele.
c. w. Fites. Fort Steele
Don Chacon. Fort Steele.
Philip Tagerstron. Fort Steele.
l.. X. Shultz. McFadden.
Lola Shultz. McFadden.
Clarence Kolbo. Parco.
DIR. r. A. Kell. Rawlins.
M ~ w Iaffray n,,vtlo.
The defense used but two witness
es in presenting its side. These wit
nesses were the defendant, C. A. Tay-
lor. and Thomas Allen.
The defense closed at s o'clock yes
terday afternoon. the Court adjourn
ing thereafter until . o'clock this
morning.
When Court opened at 3 O'Clock
this morning Judge Tidball read his
instructions to the jury. Following
this the prosecution and the defense
were each give none hour and ten
minutes for the summing up of their
sides.
County Attorney McMicken first
addressed the jury for the prosecu-
ton. He was followed by Attorney
Roster for tho defense. Attorney
Armstrong closed for the defense.
County Attorney McMicken then clos
ed the Ease for the prosecution.
The case was given to the jury mt
noon today.
c. A. Taylor Is charged with muir
dering Chas. +. Robertson at Fort
Steele on Memorial Day last. inflict-
Ing wounds with n butcher knife
which caused the death OF the latter.
Evidence showed that Taylor had
been employed for three years ns
cook by Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson In
the latter's restaurant at Fort Steele.
II appears that Taylor was prepar-
ing dinner when he became Involved
in an argument with Robertson.
They engaged In n scuffle and Rob
ertson was cut with the butcher
knife which Taylor was using when
the trouble started. Robertson died
soon after the injury had been in
flicted and Taylor was lodged In the
county jail under a first degree muir
der charge.
The defense in their testimony
tended TO show that the death of
Robertson was entirely accidental
and that Taylor had no Intention OF
stabbing him with the knife. That the
wound was inflicted during the strug-
gle between the two men n that II
was caused by Robertson rushing
against the knife and not by Taylor
using II as n weapon,
Tho prosecution cndcavorcd TO
convince the Jury that tho death OF
Robertson was due to felon'ous In
tent on the part OF the defendant,
who used the knife as n deadly wea-
, 1924-12-04
FOUND GUILTY BY
JURY Of MANSLAUGHTER

AT 5:O5 this afternoon the jury in the ase OF The State vs..
=: 4. !ayior Drought In a verdict o 4 mansaughter. The jury a
given n case at today and remained out for five hours
and five minute. before the verdict could be agreed upon. Judge
Tfdball will probably pass sentence tomorrow.
, 1924-12-04
A. F. A. N. NO.
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR NEXT YEAR

At the regular election OF officers
for Rawlins Lodge No. g.. A. r. Il A..
NJ, held last night the following
were chosen TO serve for the ensuing
, 1924-03-01
In The district Court Of The Virgin IS
lands Of The United States, Christian
sled Sgb-JudiCIaI District.
IN THE MATTER OF THE E5TATEOF
HENRY GEORGE, DECEASED.

NOTI0E is hereby given, that A. f.
III S A IEMANN, administrator Of the
~ aboye entitled estate, having filed in
the District Court of the Virgin Islands
Of Il l. nj ed Statss. his final account
Of tie administration of the said es-
- e t e healing of the same has been
ii Ell for SAL URDAY The 22ND DAY of
MARCH A. +. 1924 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the Office of the
Judge of said Court in the Town of Chris
tianstsd, Island OF ST.. Croix. and all per-
sons interested in the said estate are here
by notified then and there TO appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, February 9Th,
1924.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Administrator.
, 1924-03-01
MOST PIITTIFF(UL
SIGHT N LIFE
is a man or woman who has no
"w~ill-power" as a result of
nerve force exhaustion

All the physical suffering which may be
caused by nervous ~irritabihty, head
aches, backaches, Indigestion, heart
palpitation, etc, as a result If nerve
force exhaustion, are nothing as COM
pared with it's awful effects upon the
mind and will power"
The most pitiful sight in life is 3 naD or
woman who has no win"-whO has noble i'm
pulses and desires but not enough Will power"
TO carry them through. The memory also falls
the Judgment ID bad and everything therefore
seems TO go wrong.
In such cases, donOt take mere stimulating
medicines nor narcotic drugs (Which only fur
ther Enjure your delicate nervous systeml but
700 need Is something to put more nerve
force into your nerves and more iron into your
blood to helpmake new nerve force with which
to feed your starving nerve cells. THIS ia most
effectively accomplished by the free use Of
Nuxaled Iron. This valuable product contains
the principal chemical constituent of active
living nerve force in a form which most resem-
bIes that in the brain and nerve cells OF man.
It also contains strengthening organic iron
for the blood and may therefore be said to b
both a blood and a nerve food. Over 4,00O, 900
people are using it annually. Satisfactory re-
suits are guaranteed to every purchaser or the
manufacturers win refund your money. Be
ware Of substitutes. Look for the word "Nux-
ated'' on every package. Sold by all druggists.
ETBYNV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. its--ForkET !
change opened unsettled oNing 70 -
element Of foreign exchange rlsin
variations Ia rates among ssrieu 1sl1
French franc. demand. e.esssA sra'
t<.zgs; lire, se.eg4sA BeigiAn. sfl.''
marks. five triliiop.
Foreign exchange closed Geva ~
partial recovery Ia francs sF'
t432E. OFF AZ. francs. fttiisA
50 eo2as Glow t1.o4zT i }: iirr illsAa
on x8.ooets Belgian francs faiisis
50 4ei2ss: marks. t.soes eee. fif. a. =
1850. Russian chervonets. sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
GRAINS OPEN
HIGH; WEAEE
Set Record on Present /,
and Then Take sIuuo

CHICAGO. Jan. i4,--All :.
after reaching new hlgT, y ~
pfeseut crop. weakened IA i.
within n fraction ~ she IN Il !.
q the day on this Chicago Xxx
trade. ~ go
Profit taxing deveiopsa /. :.
az the high point ara ssss.s
sinking spell could ~ ~.
values reached new lows for ~, ~,
The rally which began II rs y.
which caused tfe marker y n
the higher territory was taSs.s
good buying as the result n 1
crease IN visible supply II ii
bushels. 80
Corn met considerable rs,s.,
after prices reached new hsrs !.
tory. when wheat turned wssk
features that served IL ~
wheae Sic hAd aampeusnx !
on corn. 4
Profit taking also feais-..
downturn ia oats. This rsyksl
20 others. reached new hgehs &,
the late reaction. prozlsles,
manned dun all dag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
NO CHANGES IN
PRICE OF EGGS
New Bunch Vegetables Due
to Arrive Tuesday

Tile Seattle cgg market opened
rucsday morning with no changes
in prlccg More eggs arc coming
In than tho local demand can abb
sofb, ana the price. while holding
steady, win be- apt 10 reflect changes
In The New York market, IL Is e1s
pccted. however that there WIZ Ne
no material change IN price for Sow
ernl days.
The fret shipment Of California
bunch vegetables, With new bcefa.
carrots and tnfnsnts ssilteli arrived
Monday AFTERNOON, was selling rap
idly at sl.0G to size. Dealers are
awaiting IL ne,g shipment Of callfor :.
mia caulifloworn, artiehokes ana
brussels sprouts, which ~ due 70 az
rive hy boat Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
STOCK MAREEI
is UNSE11l|
Democratic Effort IN n.
DiSturbs Trader, =
WALL STREET. J0uux.,
fftfs HEtftp..' III

NEW YORK. I'm
francs tnliieG In The s..s w
dealings today, bHt fsr,sstIy ne.
iggent t0oh place In storE Ia. a va.
NE sueeesfful effort msss ssltsI
h9pAF democrats ana ~
force he repeal of liz insMss's
rule limiting debates .hasrss
fnFHtaS which grriDn IL. "a sAss
fear may Gauss 4 fiiibns.. pphla
tax bill. f'D'slsf u
sIost Of tbs iBdus,,,.,
were active around I'll n - -. AZ
~ the movement ~, ~ n
eienaled after tho inIt,sa ~ 4
bad been absorbed rsfira..'' p'.sis
prompted BY the tl,onys, ~. ~ ~,
niea conditions within ~ ~ Y
haa been more inp0rrsn, 7. ~
q aighdht'A reaction ftsn a,'s'i
developments. 'naA Ed
Additional crude oil 49,
price advances were anna.. STE
morning. aff1rding & Nil XXI. I
pnistanding FOR fAs pstras's
Opening prices incindsa.
States Steel, 3s1 Binelsss ..'
M American Can. I6ES
studs baker. iQsE.. IN q
Company. fsiz Of x Na.s e
eific, 53is. off & EaId-ss
~ ~ industrial Alcohol Y p
anaconda 5g5s. 40 &
lZ9, or 4 f.ansaltds,ss Il
oit Pam American pes ~. I
-. of ~ ~ Paul. is ~ N " y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

aAthhhS Nu'e1
Cattle Receipts. 3,2ef. Tons q ~
steady. Good grade steers islssiE
medium grade, ss.seHs.ss; sped e
COWS and heitcrs, ss.s50s7h al''s
ti-sef3ea; bulls. ssGtss. ass
st.EpGfe.so.
Hogs Receipts. lssa Tons = Esas
weaker. Medium 10 choiee. sf.sit'A
heavy. s4.se@7; pigs te-7SQitk
sheep Receipts ses. Tone q nla|
steady. Medium to choice isnah y
u: yeariinrs. y6aa.ss. vethes W
ESQ., ewes. sS.spBs.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
BANK oLEaRNGs
Building Permits

n r Bobb. as Elmgrcve li'r
dcnce. 26xts, tae0e. - :, ~
W. A. Ratcllff, ssis > Mas
residence, 26Nte siNeV ...A u. ~
james Madsen, 6il W. ss
realderre. e5xli. $500 .sa. :
RaSgeT s Ra&ter i1aa 81 ~
tcratlon shoe store si'sgss,s. hss
worthy Bras. 1911 lntefiAAsr
rrsldcnce sex3S, Ss.eae = 3. ~
A. Il. sehcer. sis5 18Th ave +"
residereo. 3tsga. h,ssA ~. /. NJ
Glenn a. Ernst eea y 80
residence. 1tN26, 81 opP, A. ~
a.. A. Carver 2asi n ~"
residence. ssxie, ta.saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Denver Live Stock

Mondays Quotations
Cattie-Reeclpts, sac, Market, ~ q. :.
Iso higher. Beef steers, s'eAA' Il
and huifcrs, s45s87.sa; eAl'ss, u, !.
1896 stockers and Feeders y.
bulls. ss85. ufe
Hogs-RrcoiptS 1850 Msrkst = m, 4,
lover. Top. 81; bulk, ssiseA"'f'
ssR5.50. -.
sheep Receipts e.e7e MArsei y.
Fat lambs. usGisso. feeder
xiI.60Gie.s5. ewes, ssgnss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Jan. it-The ieeal g /"
market Is fairly active. sore q.
and low grade woolens were a'ia y.
but quarter bloods are also =
request. especially the better kFaa.- I
cal houses are operating quite 49,
in foreign markets, altho traeias
West Is practically negligible y ~ 7
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
San Francisco Produa

Mondays UuothtloW
Butter Extras. Sic III; prime fiia
10.
Eggs Extras. 77isc dos.; extra 4.
35ssc dos-. underslrsd paiisiA =
dez.
Cheese flats, fancy ~ :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Chicago Board Of Tn
Liverpool Grain

wheat Open riga rc~
sfSF. ss aid SIS q IS sssd h
Nay ..sa sd sni16h "a 4
JUDY. s. ilhd " ia ssiiaa =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. gan. it-cash rhsr
up. No. : rcd. si.Is. 10. hsfs. II
Ni-ioh: No. 2 haii. fieii4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

i Arised-Jan q
a from ManIl
~ Alexander q
h ! p m. str n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
FLOUR ND SUGAR
u,Y, GRAN Am rrrn
u'ricts on Mixed Cnrlots 60 simmer.
L. % n SeaftIeA

Aifaifn Hay-rirst grade ..........sfoa
straw ............ AZ ~
I esl.--Af 44tesle sclloW. isQs. s......,,gs 90
Cracked ana feed meal, zoos 40 90
Barley Whole feed, t6O's .4......a7.00
Rolled and ground. SO'H-IO0's "a ~
Oats Whole feed. zoos .... Ia al
Rolled and ground. 7t's-So's AZ 90
Wheat Bcclenpcd feed 1855 10 oo
Mixed feed tmili rum .....t. "a oil
Ail-Gmiu Chop SOS ..............tt6e
chick Feed--f00fs ....... Ee an
Chick ~. VI. Mnsh-i0O'a 5t az
Growing Feed zoos ...4....... an
Egg Mash -1e0'a .....,......... III al
scratch Feed -iO0's .......... AZ e0
Coroanut Meal tNO'a - al
Cottousred Meal zoos - s-0o
i.insccd oil Meal zoos .....,.. az bo
SayR bean Meul-tn0s NJ al
Alfalfa Meal zoos ........ al ia
home Meni toO'H .......... III no
Grauuiuted-tupa ....,..........g 40 oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS
srIers Paid Rheissais Dealers

Batter local creamery cubes
Local prints wrapped =
TsEs Fresh ranch. white shell
1fikeg epiafs ssssstt.+sttts
Pallets ..+sf.s-s-tt.s.t+stf 'stN -
lherne-~
CreE9a tripisfa s+ssfsssfss 3
Wisconsin, cream hFiek 1890 =
Block ANiss .tstfsfs*.sfssst
washington trlplsts ..t+tss.. y
TlliAmp8h tripiets. old ..sss* ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Pri=re Paid shippers


't aa.,,,. dejlysry 81
-. 30, ssnes, wire smell. ~
go, sa,,,1 70
s..'s,s,. 10
MiiL ~GWt. d. hesttie supply
D. a. Il s0naauFaTy. rfs..s+s @s@s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Weather

TAToosH ISL
promoter faliinS
is' kind west.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
1 aa;lpieI wea

LADIEs1
peaptifl
rom worn u
al rentfln1
trre'sses and i
ire 90. a01
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10

Monarch Mallable Ranges at Graefs. Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
MAN PAWNS LEG AND
 GETS OUT OF PRISON

LOUISVILLE, May 9--Another use for his wooden leg which he has worn since he lost his leg when he was run over by a steet car several years ago was found today by Edgar Hatch, 25 years old Last week Hatch was fined $15 for disorderly conduct.
 + For certain reasons he desired to leave the jail but not having funds to pay the balance due on his fine his chances appeared slim. Then he thought of the wooden leg. A hur- ried conversation with another in- mate of the jail followed
 Hatch unfastened the artificial leg and received $13 from Kelly and handed the leg over for security. Una ble to leave with only one leg, he borrowed a pair of crutches from another inmate and paying his fine left the jail. A short time later a friend appeared at the jail, returned the crutches and gave Kelly $13 for the pawned artificial leg.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
MANY VARIETIES OF
 FLOWERS GROWN HERE

That many rare and beautiful flow CTS ccn be grown in Seward is shown by the list grown each summer by Mrs Colwell, John Helm and others. These flowers include Straw flowers, a beautiful and ever lasting plan, Cal ifornia poppies, Nasturtiums, Pansy, Asters, mixed; Zinnias, Bachelor But tons, Sweet Peas, Snapdragons, Can terbury Bells, Daisies, Columbine, Mignonette, Topples, both Iceland and Shirley varieties; summer Chrysan- themums, Marigolds, etc.
 For sweet peas the location should be sheltered. The asters, pansies and strawflowers are best started in a box and transplanted, and marigolds may be planted in the garden and then thinned out. The Savory Vine and Nasturtiums are the best vines and make good decorative effects.
 In view of the contest now on fol the best gardens in Seward, much care should be taken in the selection of seeds and plants.