davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-17
FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice is given that on the l4th
day of February. 1924, II. L.. Min
lister. of Carbon County. Wyoming,
did make, execute and deliver his
certain chattel mortgage to American
Furniture Company, a corporation. to
secure the payment of S31S.4O. pay
able at the rate of $1,000 per month
as set forth in said mortgage; the said
mortgage being recorded on the 10th
day OF March, 1924. in the office Of
the County Clerk OF Carbon County.
Wyoming, In book ia, age so.
That n substantial description OF the
personal property. mortgaged and
conveyed as set forth in said mort
gage, is as follows:
l 41S3h rocker; l I36-B AK.
rug SO in: 2 us G. AK. rug 81
in: l 230 Ok. rug sc in: /
40s Congo rug / full size mat
protector: / Wal. rocker: / "a
Wal. bed; l rs Wal. %chiffonier;
l rs Wal. dresser. l 3013 Wal.
bed rocker: l American mat
tress; l sol spring; 2 go chairs:
/ 651-C Wal. table and leaves: 3
SIS Wal. chairs. blue lea. /
$50 Wal. A chair. blue lea: l
Mckay table pad. 40 in: 204
AK. rug, 3 X ~; / 1873 blue
lamp, complete.
That the m~ortgagor has dcfaulted
In the payment OF the said monthly
sums as in said mortgage provided
whereby the power OF sale contained
In said mortgage has become opcr-
ative. and MORTGAGE has taken pos
session OF property.
That there is claimed to be due
upon said mortgage. at the date OF
the first publication OF this notice,
the sum OF S206.65.
That no suit or proceeding has
been instituted ut law to recover the
debt remaining due, secured by said
mortgage.
Notice IL therefore given that n
sale viii be had OF the mortgagod
property to the highest and best bid
der for cash and at public auction
for the purpose OF paying said sum.
costs allowed by law. and "A reason
able attorneys fee. on the 9th day
of October, A.. D., 1925. ut house
No. 11s. on North Seventh Street. in
view OF the property. ut the Town OF
Parco. Carbon County. Wyoming.
Dated this 18th day OF September.
1925.
AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY
corporation.
by A. j. ROSTER.
Its Attorney.
First publication Sept. II. 1925.
Third publication October /. 1926.
, 1925-09-17
GEO r. HAM NEWS EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICA
Mr.. Geo. r. Hand, formerly connected with THE REPuBLIcl

GEO. r. HAND NEWS EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN
Mr.. Geo. r. Hand, formerly connected with THE REPUBLICAN
and more recently editor of the Laramie Boomerang and also
of the Kemmerer Gazette, is returning to his old duties with
The REPUBLICAN this week. Mr.. Hand has accepted the posi-
ton as news editor on this paper and can be found by all his
old friends at his desk in THE REPUBIICAN office.
Mr.. Hand is undoubtedly one of the best newspaper men
and best writers in the west and THE REPUBLICAN feels very
fortunate in again securing his services.
W.. l.. Alcorn, who has for the past year or more filled
the position of news editor of THE REPUBLICAN. departed Satur-
day for Columbia, Missouri, where he will take a post gradu-
ate course of one year in the School of Journalism of the State
University. Mr.. Alcorn is an alumnus of the University of
Wyoming, having been graduated from that institution with
the class of 1922.
After the completion of his collegiate course he spent a
year IN Columbus University, New York City, where he was a
student in the School of journalism of that famous institution
OF learning. After a year spent in the actual practice of his
chosen profession he decided to complete his post graduate
course at the Missouri University, where he will receive his
degree of Master of Arts.
, 1925-09-17

Mrs. H. b. Prouty spent Tuesday
in Rawlins from her home in Sara
toga.
Gerald Gould of the Gould Barber
Shop in Saratoga, was a business
visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. France and w.
Fl. Weaver returned the first of the
week from a few days visit in Dem
yer and other points in Colorado.
, 1925-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Tomlinson and
two small daughters of Cheyenne
were in the city Wednesday for sew
eral house. Mrh Tomlinson repre-
sents the Carpenter Paper Co. of
Omaha.
Mrs. e. l.. Coleman and daughter
We're visitors in Rawlins a day or so
the latter part of last week from
the Wertz camp.
, 1925-09-17

CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED build
ing and Loan sales manager for
Wyo. Excellent proposition for
right party. Write P. o. Box GIG,
Ogden, or P. o. Box 500, Salt Lake
City, Utah. 9-17-24
, 1925-09-17
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

The Choir Guild will hold a card
party at the Parish House Sept. "a,
at s p. NJ. Tables may be reserved
by calling Mrs. Anthony Stratton,
phone 278-J. Gentlemen are invited.
9-17-24
, 1925-09-17

AMY E. WH1TSON wishes to an
nounce that she will give piano in
struction- individual instruction
for those more advanced and in
dividual or class instruction for
beginners. Address lis w. Maple
or Phone 1881. 9-3-2t
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT 2 or 3 light house
keeping rooms. Modern garage.
No. SOC. orner 14th and Spruce
streets. Phone 403-W. - Mrs.
Groshong.
, 1925-09-17

TAKE CARE of children at
ternoons and evenings. Inquire
Mrs. Shidler, 401 w. Maple, phone
1921. 9-17-24
, 1925-09-17

YOUR SIGNED ORDER establishes
a delivery date on the improved
Ford. Come in today. Johnston
Motor Co. 9-17-1t
, 1925-09-17

FURS-Have your furs repaired and
remodeled, made over to look like
new. Good workmanship and
reasonable prices. See Max Kram-
ish. 116 Fifth street. SO 9-24
, 1925-09-17

WANTED-Family laundry, good
hand laundry. Inquire Mrs.
Groshong. sos, Cor. 14th & Spruce.
, 1925-09-17

HEMSTITCHING. picoting and but
ton work. Prompt and efficient
workmanship and work guaran-
teed. Orders may continue to be
left at the Rawlins Art & Gift
Shop and will be called for prompt
ly. Mrs. f. h. FNroling, 514 No.
18th ST. 9-10-tf
, 1925-09-17
High School Notes

The first football game of the sea-
son is to be played at Craig, Colorado
this Saturday.
Come on-give the team your sup
port! We have practically a new
team but for being so new they have
made a remarkable showing and I'M
der the supervision of Coach McDon-
aid extraordinary progress has peer
made.
, 1925-09-17

FOR SALE-Native hay and alfalfa,
at $3.50 per ton. Address or call
John White, Rock River, Wyoming.
9~-10-17-24s
, 1925-09-17

THEFT PROOF PARKING space 25c
per night at The Driverless Ford
station. Open all night. Gas and
Mobile Oils. Taxi. Phone 56S.
7-16-tf
, 1925-09-17

WANTED-All kind plain and fancy
d~ressmaking. Mrs. Sutton, 515h
w. Pine st. ct.
, 1925-09-17

FOR SALE-One three-roomr and
one four-room house. Small cash
payment down and balance like
IL rent; located on East Pine st.
Further information, call 216 e.
Pine or phone 1861. 9-17-pd
, 1925-09-17

Have you subscribed yet for the
High School paper, known at the
Exhaust? 1t is only S1.0O per
year. Just think of it, And in re-
turn you will receive entertainment
for several hours after each issue.
Here you are offered an opportunity
of becoming better acquainted with
the activities and progress made in
Rawlins High school. Become better
acquainted with your school.
Help the school by contributing to
its support. Young folks need the
assistance of older people in attain
ing success. Are YOU going to do
your bit? A dollar more or less does
not make much difference to you and
1t will help the school. We do not
ask you to give us something for
nothing. In return for your dollar
you will receive the Exhaust for
one year. 1t is without a doubt one
OF the very best high school papers
published. Give your subscription to
George Weller. Gordon Larsen, Olive
Keener. Gladys Tobias, Harry Me
Farland, Edna Murphy or Eleanor
Rendle, or tell any member of the
Senior class of the High School and
they will get your subscription for
you.
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Inquire Mrs. c. l.. Bunten, $40
Spruce St.
, 1925-09-17

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTlNG+
-Drcssmaking and all kinds Of sewing
First class work. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Mrs. W. A. Reid, Suite
IL, Ferguson Bldg. 1O-16-tf
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-Two attractive base
ment rooms for sleeping rooms.
Rent reasonable. Inquire 923 W.
Pine or phone 2S9-J. 9-l7-lt
, 1925-09-17

BUTTONHOLES made promptly. Call
GA n. IL street. Phone 1917.
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT Two modern unfurn-
ished apartments. Inquire Mrs.
Lampertson. $40 N. 6th.
, 1925-09-17

ated in best residence district. Con-
sists OF three houses. double gar
age. Nets $50 per month with
house reserved for owner. $4,000
cash, balance like rent. Address
Box 222. Rawlins.
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-Three sleeping rooms
in modern home. Inquire Mrs.
Lambertson, $40 N. 9Th St.
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-5-room modern house,
furnished completely. Rents for
$55 Del month. TIT 18th ST.,
phone 551-W.
, 1925-09-17
MRS. w. H. IRVING, agent Troy
Laundry Of Salt Lake, Phone 589W
Downtown office Irving Transfer
Collected and Delivered. 1-Stf

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Will accept
good car as payment IN 4-room
modern house. Good bargain.
Phone 109M.
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT OR SALE-Five-room
house partly furnished; gull base
house partly furnished; full base
dry. 9-17-1t
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern house. Close in. Inquire 320
Sth St. Phone 94J.
, 1925-09-17

The Ladies of the Rawlins Library
will have a bake sale at the Fergu-
son Co. store Saturday, Sept. 10, be-
ginning at 2:30 p. m. 9-17-1t
, 1925-09-17

FOR SALE - Portable Garage for
n car. Inquire GIG Fifth St.,
or Phone 197R. :"
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished room for /
or 2 gentlemen. Inquire 512 w.
Cedar. Phone 270-W.
, 1925-09-17
GAssifehS&&
NM7Saqe1b "a

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house with garage. Inquire 220
b. lincoln Highway or phone 500.
, 1925-09-17

w A T D-Gentlemen's washing
mending neatly done. Inquire
512 w. Cedar. Phone 27OW.
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-Five-room house. part
ly furnished. Modern, rent reas-
enable. Inquire S17 w. Pine st.
, 1925-09-17

FOR SALE-Very reasonable, prac-
tically new gas range, a heater
and congoleum rug. Phone 233-W.
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-Three sleeping rooms.
close in; very reasonable. Inquire
1O7 w. Buffalo or phone Civ.
, 1925-09-17

Rawlins, WyO. Phone 1874
For boiler repairing in field.
For general overhauling in shop.
For smokestacks built and re-
paired.
For settling tanks and storage
tanks.
Built any size. any place.
The Rawlins Boiler & Tank Works
F. +. Shreeman
, 1925-09-17

FOR SALE-50 purebred Rambouil-
let rams. Yearlings past. Can be
seen at ranch 10k miles from
Saratoga. Mrs. Chef Cuff.
, 1925-09-17

MONEY TO LOAN on cars. Bargains
in new large and small tires at old
prices. Taxi Phone 56S Always
Z open. Driverless Ford Station.
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT - Modern, three roo
furnished house. Inquire lis E.
Cedar St.
, 1925-09-17

room set, Majestic range, Electric
washer, Refrigerator. Brass Bed.
Inquire SIG Fifth St. or Phone
197R. =
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-Three-room u%nfurnish-
ed house. Phone 6S. g-1O-lt
, 1925-09-17

FOR SALE-Three-room modern
house. with garage. Inquire
l2l ~ Il. Cedar st. 9-17-24'
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT - Sleeping room for
gentleman. Close in. Call BIG w.
Pin st.
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-4-room furnished
house, SIS per month Inquire
215 Wyoming st.
, 1925-09-17

FOR SALE-Davenport. good condi-
ton. Inquire sos " West Buffalo
st. 9-17-pd
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT Two furnished Dom
for housekeeping in Osborne block.
For information see Janitor. If
, 1925-09-17

FOR SALE-Heating stove with gas
crate. Al condition. Phone
344-M or call 202 w. Buffalo.
, 1925-09-17

FORD CARS you have never seen
cheaper. oil display at the Ford
Garage. 9-17-1t
, 1925-09-17

SEE THE IMPROVED FORD, now
on display at the Ford Garage.
, 1925-09-17

FOR SALE-Gas range. used only
six weeks. Phone 2SS-J or 270-J.
, 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house. lights. gas. water. zoos
Sth St, phone 520-R.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
German Educators Return
 lnsistence Upon Classics

BERLIN, May 13-(P)-Nine years of Latin and six years of Greek are again to be required of all boys who complete the course in German gym nasiums. The amount of classics taught in these schools was reduc- ed after the conclusion of the war. but now the pre-war amount of Greek and Latin has been re-estab. lished.
 There have also been many chang es in the schools that prepare girls for the universities; special emphasis is laid upon German history and cul. ture.
 In the opinion of German educators other European countries have done more to create a national feeling in their schools than has Germany, and the Germans are endeavoring to make good this shortcoming in their education by lessening the amount or foreign language study and intro duclng courses in German literature. art and history. ...-.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
RESEARCH WORKERS PREDICT MAN WILL
 LIVE FOR l5O YEARS

LONDON, May 13-(P-That the span of life can be extended to 150 years at the cost of a sixpence a head, is the argument of Sir Ron. aid Ross, the English scientist | whose researches have lead to cures 1 for malaria and sleeping sickness. Sir Donald claims that a sixpence from the pocket of every English man spent in scientific research, would result in new medical knowl- edge that would keep germs and old age away for at least 15O years.
 The scientist thinks that the allot- ted span of three score years and ten should find man in the prime of life, instead of edging his pedal extrem- ity toward the grave. We live cur tailed lives, he says, because we are the prey of countless germs. Con- quer the germs and man can easily reach the age of 15O and maybe longer.
 Eighty years ago." said Sir Ron aid in a lecture, ''the average life of a London man was about 34 years 7 months and of woman 2S years months. Today it is 5 years 9 months and 59 years. Thus medical science in 80 years has giv- en us 20 years more of life"
 This start on cheating trinity has just begun, the speaker continued. Nowadays the equivalent of one pen ny a head is being spent in Britain for research, and he asserted that the spending of a sixpence a head would make the monkey gland use less
 A scientist of the Pasteur Insti- tute in Paris has predicted that in 100 years from now the average man will live to be 150 years old. Mechni- koff, the Russian scientist, has made the same prophecy. These visions of a future race of Methuselahs are to materialize through the agency of the research laboratory, in Sir Ron. aids opinion.
 The laboratory worker in the next generation, if allowed full scope, will trace all destructive diseases to their source and exterminate them. instead of combating them after they have appeared, Sir Ronald said Already research laboratories are at work on important medical prob lens. The asteur Institute is seek ing to destroy cancer and tuberculo- sis and the Ross Institute in London is working for the eradication of lep- rosy.
 Advanced English scientists hope to see research laboratories in ev- cry large city on the world, financed by the state or municipality. Tn them the search will be carried on for un- seen enemies of the human family until the last germ has disappeared. If the medical world could spend $10,000,000 annually instead of $900,- 900 as now, Sir Ronald ayers, our children's grandchildren would all be centenarians, and at that be only pikers to their posterity
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Man with More Than Million
 Dies of Starvation, Smyrna


 SMYRNA, May 13.-(P)-The body of a millionaire who died of starva- tion recently was found in the beg gar's quarter of Smyrna. The man, about 80 years of age, was known to most of the inhabitants of the city. When he had not been seen for several days the police were in formed and forced an entrance to his squalid habitation.
 Among his filthy possessions were found large stacks of gold and silver coins, bank notes and jewelry, the value. of which was estimated at $1,. 164,00O. There was no food in the place except a pile of rotten oranges. It was said the miser had inherit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Priest Makes Radio
 Run Electric Lights

LONDON, May 13.-(P)-Father Maurice Beckett, of Westminster Ca thedral, whose hobby is experiment. ing with high frequency currents, or wireless electricity for lighting pur- poses, announced recently that he had progressed to such an extent that he had been able to light 50 can dlepoWer lamp with his system Of wireless.
 And what's more," he said, tell in of his wor, lat my last public per. formance I sent the waves through peer of the realm and two of my brother priests as part of my pro. gram of entertainment"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Mrs. Thomas s. Nolan is now poli- tical boss of the Bowery district in New York, which was once one of the toughest sections of the metro polls.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

ed his fortune from his wealthy fam fly when he was young man and that his love for his money made of him an, enemy of mankind.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Detailed description of an animal from the classified columns of the Pueblo Star-Journal: Lost. one roan male bull calf"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Miss Fay Lamphler, winner of a beauty contest, has been made hon. orary colonel of a California regi- ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

A Minneapolis bakery produced a. loaf of bread 50 feet long. In such case, half loaf would be 30 feet better than none.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Rupert Smith, jr., an Elgin, H., baby, was born with two teeth and inside of a week two more, appeared
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Mrs. Julia Pierce, of Rochester. Vt., has been conducting a dancing class at the age of 83.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
.Snappy Styles
Sale Starts T0m0rrOw-on Our
Second Floor-See 9Th and d Sts. Windows
"a of the Styles Are Sketched

No. Apron Frock, of
dotted percale: patch
pocket and braid trim OS
med -.....
No. apron Frock, of
plaid gingham. slashed neck,
trimmed with piping OK,
and colored stitching. nv
No. 3-Apron F'rock, of fig
ured percale; two-tone piping
on patch pocket and OSo
SIDE
No. Apron Frock. of
large plaid gingham: novel
pocket and neck, braid OE
and piping trimmed. ~oC
No. apron Frock. of
check d gingham tailored
bands and finished with OK
pearl buttons. ...... NV
No. 6-Apron Frock, of dot
ted percale; neck trimmed
with two-tone braid; OSo
skirt braid trimmed. NV
No. Apron Frock, of two
tone checked gingham: side
and pocket trimmed with tai
lored bands and al 40
colored stitching.
No. S-Apron Frock, of
Roman striped cotton suiting;
trimmed with but
tons, pipin e and c1 40
ruche edging .....
No. 9-Apron Frock, of
small block gingham; side
trimmed, with en-
bI0i6e D[oidered inset and $l.49
Evening star., 1925-03-15

No. 10-Apron F'rock. of
linene; in solid colors; hand
e IN b r o | d r ed in
a,5,eb . 4 sy aesipn and cable $l.49
No. 11-Apron Frock. of
checked gingham; effectively
stitched in b a *
amhroIaarr amd W.th n hand $40
No. 12-Apron F'rock, of
linene; in plain colors; hand
e m b i d cred; in
large b | ock and CT 40
daisy design.
No. 13-Apron Frock, of
Toile du Nord gingham; new
basque effect; but
ton and pipi n & cI OS
trimmed .. ~A'
No. 14-Apron Frock, of
Kalbournie gingham; organdy
vest. pockets and
sleeves lace trim ct n
med
No. 15-Apron F'rock, of
Toile du Nord gingham; petal
pocket. vestee and sleeve trim
med with eyelet c1 o.
embroidery ...
No. 16-Apron Frock. of
plain kalbournie gingham:
surplice C t:
trimmed with plaid ct n
and buttons. %AsIo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

This introduction home really
the first magnitude the last word Apron
Froc but offers them that homekeper
attractive and sevae fabrics including the well known Scout
Manchester Perca oe d Nord Kaboun Nuart Jacquard and
Amokeag nghams
Evening star., 1925-03-15
-CIeUer Color HarrnOnies

-CIeUer Color HarrnOnies
are represented with splashes OF vivid
red sunshiny yellow, soft gray, honeydew.
new greens and blues, in many brilliant
combinations.
-Sndppy Styles
combine the fine points of the present
modes in such practical yet attractive
ways that these frocks are smart enough
for morning shopping and marketing wear.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

No. 17--"Eeny Don" Apron
Frock. of quaint wine d sor
print; unique pocket CT 0s
and sleeve trimmed. Up - ~
c h c k gingham;
plain piping and CT n
novel pockets. .. CPL. 1o
No. 19-Apron Frock. of
imported gingham; in large
plaid and dot ef-
fects; organdy and c0 nS
lace trimmed ... @@s 1o
No. 20-"NelIy Don" Apron
Frock, of Partisan prints;
plain pockets and 90 OK
front ruffied skirt. SSs 20
No. 21-Apron Frock, of
\ u Jacquard gingham;
semi-fitted; tucked
s d e s; org n d V n0 n
trimmed ...... @Ss ~
No. 22-Apron F'rock, of
imported b o k gingham;
eye let embroidery
tr m m n g: side 90 ac
tucks with ties. .. @%s 20
No. 23-"Nelly Don" Apron
Frock, of Cotto de Laine:
French model with
plain pongette trim n0 n-
ming s-.----.--.....
No. 24-Apron Frock, of
Nuart jacquard gingham; side
tucks. sash; daintily nO ac
lace trimmed. . p%' 20
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09
BOXING BAN IS
 TO BE TESTED

The first step in movement to test the authority of the federal gov ernment to prevent boxing contests in Alaska has been taken in the Jul neau Federal court it was announced by U. s. Attorney A. G. Shoup, rep resenting Ketchikan promoters, for mer Territorial Attorney General c. B. Grigsby, has filed a petition for restraining order against MT. Shoup and U. s. Marshal c. D. Beaumont to prevent them from interfering with scheduled boxing match at Ketchikan.
 Joe Collier, Juneau Indian boxer, and Joe Manila, Filipino boxer of the same city, have been matched for a bout to be held this month. MT. Grigs by alleges the bout will be stopped by the two federal officials named in the petition.
 For number of years smokers with boxing the main attraction were held in the First division without interfer- ence from the federal authorities. For the most part they were sponsored by the American Legion and similar or ganizations. However, Ketchikan boxing club entered the game and i'm mediately thereafter notice was given that such contests were violations of federal law and must cease. As Attorney General of the terri tory several years ago MT. Grigsby is of the opinion which held that the laws now invoked were not applicable to Alaska He is said to have given the matter considerable study and is confident he can sustain his conten- tion in court.
 Under the federal statute which Ju- neau federal officials claim is applica- ble boxing for money is made felony. AS conviction for violation of the law would involve heavy penalties the pe- tition for restraining order was filed to put the matter at issue rather than to attempt to stage contest and put both promoters and the boxers under heavy risk.-Exchange
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Potentate Walter Meier gives Alas ka a good word upon his arrival in Seattle, and appears to have hit the nail squarely upon the head when he declares that immigration is one of our greatest needs. He also declares that talk of abandoning the Alaska railroad is useless and should be dis. continued. MT. Meier's outlook is a healthy one for the territory and in direct contrast to that of Congress maan Free who apparently was look ing for governmental mistakes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

A peasant named Grachev had long cherished hatred of his fellow villa. gers for real or fancied grievance in the little town of Ivankovo, Russia. The village was composed of 14 rus tic houses. While the rest were ab- sent in the fields he set fire to all their homes and met their hurried re- turn with shotgun fire, killing r and wounding others. Thirteen of the IA houses were destroyed. Satisfied no doubt with his revenge, Grachev es- caped. The moral to this is that the vicious minority may be extremely dangerous at times.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

When the city of Cerignola, Italy, was shaken by an earthquake recent ly, about 10000 terrorized inhabitants paraded the streets carrying picture of Holy Mary of Riplata, the city's traditional protectress, who was inn plored to stay the temblors 'destruct- iveness. In due time the quake ceas- ed and their faith was vindicated. Californian cities should set up a pa, tron saint