Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 2

rae - aan oe THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922. 'W. L. Connely, vice president of the Manimoth Oil company, left last night for Houston, Texas, where he wil! 2: to personal affairs and wil! <.,; PAGE TWO be Casper Daily Cridune MANY SLAIN (IS SORES HC WT HGH CASS VDEMLLE BL, (. NEILSON IN MINE WAR covemics eamee wv cxrerrunns roca) TRIBUNE‘SCRIBE FINDS “STILL” HUNT ANYTHING BUT DULL WITH SHERIFF them. He seemed unable to take If the general object of a good en- It's not an easy task; this being a finger on the hand of the arm of the law. ing and practicing their act; so smoothly is it run off. They sing classical and popular numbers with (Coutinue@ trom Page One) they attempted to escape being taken prisoner by the union forces. The dead non-union men were re- ported to have been among 44 prison- ers captured at the strip mine. Four hers were found riddied with bul- a and are not expected to recover. What became of the other 24 could not be learned. ‘There were several thonsamd men and boys present when the 16 non-cp on men were killed at 9 o'clock this morning. The44 men were taken pris- oner at the camp, herded in front of the union mob, and when they reached a potnt about half way between the mine and Herrin, where they passed through a woods, the killing began. Strikers declared the prisoners, by an pparently prearranged signal, made a dash to escape and that they were pursued and killed ‘The three dead union miners were kified in last night's fighting. The bodies of the 19 dead were counted by an experienced and conservative news- paperman. Four of the sixteen bodies of strike breakers were found at the foot of the tree from which the bedy of the man hanged was suspended. The bodies of the other eleven dead, and four wound- ed were scattered through the woods. ‘The man hunt was continuing over understood from press reports srena| sical Comedy a ia Carte,” en the Herrin, LL, that the firing first came} from within the mine stockade and it) was then that the miners returned toa fire, “Organized labor.” said feaeses| “does not countenance any such acts/ from either side.” | o¢ bloodshed in fighting between union and non-union miners near Herrin, IL, today brought a conference be-| tween Secretaries Davis and Hoover, watching the coal situation for the} administration. It was understood! that no action was decided on. DISTURBANCE AT ing telegram fro mthe office iff ‘Thaxton of Willamson de at 2:80 o'clock this afternoon: “Sheiff and deputies at the scene of trouble. Situation ‘seems. well in hand. ‘The generat naid he had received| no further word fror word from Col. Hunter. a wide area. Six men Inter were cap- tured and taken in the direction of the mine. ‘Thousands of striking miners, many of whom were armed, last night and this morning made their way along roads congested with every sorbet con- veyance leading to the mining camp, where the union miners and «aympa- thizets estimated to number approxi- mately 3,000 surrounded the mine, un: @er a truce with the non-urton forces, who claim they are members of the steam shovel men’s union. Colonel Sam N. Hunter, attache of “the Ilincis adjutant general's office this morning expressed the belief that “the worst is over.” "The Southern Tilinots Coal mine was the first in” IMinois to resume opera- tions since the strike became effective April 1 and this fact caused a tense situation among the striking union miners. The district is solidly union- ized. The fighting started after,recetpt of atelegram from Jotm L. Lewis, presi dent of the United Mine Workers of America, terming the men working at the mine ss “common strikebreakers.” GUARD COLONEL IS TOLD TO INVESTIGATE. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 22.—(By ‘The Associated Press)— Adjutant Gen- eral Black reached Colonel Hunter at Marion at noon today and directed him to investi: :he report that 19 or more miners had been killed. Colon- et Hunter told-the general that he had obtained ne reports of ktiiings this morging. SEEUATION WELZ: IN HAND-—ADJUTANT. SPRINGFIELD, Il., June 22.—-Ad- jutant General C. E. Black, 1020 o'clock this morning, declared his tele- phone information from Herrin was that the local authorities have the sit- uation well in hand. The general had just concluded talking with Colonel Hunter, who had been at Herrin. He said the colonel had reported nothing regarding the threats to hang three prisoners taken by the strikers. Re- garding. the number reported killed, the general commented that “the mul- 4iplication table is at work.” General Black said troops would not be sent into Herrin unless asked for ‘by local authorities. It was pointed out that Governor mall is the only state official em- ‘powered to call out the troops, Gen- \eral Black-will merely make the rec- ommendation should it become neces- sary. ‘STAXTE SENATOR TO ACT AS PZACEMAKER. SPRINGFIELD, Tl., June 22.—By ‘The Associated Press)—Senator Wil- liam J. Sneed, of Herrin, the only “un- fon man” in the state constitutional convention assembled here, announced at noon today that he would Teave im- mediately for Herrig to act as. peace- rmetker. “{ will go-to take personal charge of-the situation,” Senator Sneed sald. He said Director Med™ of the depart- ment of mines and minerals, avcom- panied by A. W. Kerr, counsel for the United Mine Workers, left here last night for Herrin, and Senator Sneed would have gone with them had con- sideration of the labor article in the constitutional convention today not hindered him. BATTLE NOT CAUSED BY LEWIS’ MESSAGE. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 22.—(By = Associated Press)—Phillip Mur vice president of the United Mine anes of America, commenting to day on the mine troubles at Herrin, Tl. said: “Im so far as Presidert Sewis" message is concerned, it pos- tively could not-have had any bearing on the occurrences at Herrin. The denies any responsibility for-the trouble. We must await niore definite reports from Herrin before EA-GLERGYMAN UNDER ARREST (Continued from Page One.) Indianapolis, in 1921. He is have deserted again. Fourth—To Norma Ehrenseller at Boston in 1921, with the alleged con- nivancs of Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbal- deston Stewart, with whom he is said to have effected a reconciliation a short time before. He disappeared shortly after the marringe to Miss! Ehrensetler. In addition to these marriages the Getectives charge he obtained 1,250 through the endorsement of a check by Bertha Grannis Stewart and that when he deserted her, he took his de- parture {n her brother's automobile; that he stole $2,500 from Norma Ehren- selier Stewart and through an alleged courtship to Miss Gertrude Van Lipik, an art teacher of Detroit in 1921, he defrauded her relatives of $850. Stewart, 37 years old and a native of Scottland, attained considerable, prominence in California a few years ago throvgh his work as a vice cru- sader and temperance leader, and as; the author of @ prohibition campal| song, “WoTl Make California Dry. After Mrs.\ Maude [Hendricks com- mitted muicide at Hayward, Cal., near Onkland, December ¥0, 1914, when ho refused to marry her and ho was ar- rested on a statutory offense, he was unfrocked, although the charge was Gismntssed for lack of evidence. Stewart is known also ag Donald- Allister Stewart and as Robert Allan Mclaren Browne. The latter is said to be his true name. He has filled pustorates in Dundeo Lake, N. J.; Pat- terson, N.J.,.Sanderson, Texas; Doug las, Arizona, and Chico, Cal. DETROIT HAS CASE AGAINST OFFENDER. DETPOIT, June 22—A charge of conspintcy to-defraud may be brought here against Donald D. Stewart, held in Los Angeles on a fugitive warrant, but authorities of Massachusetts, New York or Indiana probably will’ have first claim to the prisoner, a private detective agency announced here to- day. The conspiracy charge is con- templated, it was said, by Bruce Gran- nis, who claims Stewart defranded him of $1,200 in a stock deal in 192). Grannis’ sister, Bertha Ellen Gran- nis, was one of the four women to whom Stewart is alleged to have been married within the past four years. ils lawful wife, Mary Barbara. James Mitchell, also resifes here, as docs Miss Gertrude Van Lopik, to whom Stewart was engaged to be married, but who-broke with hirm after several of her relatives endorsed alleged worthless.checkmdssued by the.former minister. Mrs. Mitchell) was aware of her husband's relations with other women, she said today, but forgave him sev- eral times after he had deserted her, then sought to-returi. She bears him no {Il will now, she a: xerted, and sym-_ pathizes with him in his predicament. Mrs. Mitchell said she was sure Stewart did not marry her for her money “as was-the case in his other matriages.” s “He always told me he loved me best of them all,” she said. Her baby, 15 months old, Margaret, Mra. Mitchell said, is the daughter of Stewart. “She is the.image of her father and I hope she has his brilliant mind and that I can train it in the right chan- nels.” said the moth E. C. Calhoun, formerly connected ‘with the United States Veterans’ ba- reau here and now contact officer sta- tioned at Colorado Springs, 1s in Cas- rer for a few days on work connected wah his office. Witile here he will saying more.” President Gompers of the-American Federation of Labor said that as he — jtall on several who.are receiving bene- fits. BLOODHOUNDS PLACED ON TRAIL OF CATTLE THIEVES BY SHERIFF Sheriff Joo Marquis and deputies tarned out “en masse” this morning and left Casper on the trail of a band of cattle rustlers said to be operating about 50 miles southwest of here. Barly this morning Archie Sanford, yanch owner, missed several head of valuable stock. He notified the sher- 3ff's office, who in turn secured two Jarge blood hounds for the chase. The number of cattle stolen could not be learned this afternoon, but it is believed that the rustlers are op- erating on u large scale. The men may be gone for days or they may re- turn late tonight. The posse left in two machines. Upon arrival at the ranch the hounds were loosed, and they immediately headed in the direc- tion in which the cattle were driven. Beyond that no report hag been re- ceived, the two cabinet members who are | END, IS REPORT. SPRINGFIELD, I., June 33—/ A@jt. Gen. Black received ee poy said to} Iris vandeville bill, tamer. is a good enter- done that the audience forgets the rough side and thinks only of out- laughing his neighbor. The slogan of the company, “Not Less Than Two Laughs a Minute,” is ably upheld by both principles and supporters. Mr. Mutttkin once so starred with Bert Williams in a number of New York sketches. His act for this’ season 1s especially pleasing because he brings to Cas- per new songs and dances to re- place those which have long wither- ed and died here. If your special joy is manly har- mony don’t fail to hear the Zig Zag trio. These three youths strike | One as having spent years prepar- ASSASSINS KILL BRITISH FIELD | MARSHAL AT ENTRANCE TO HOME (Continued trom Page One) States supreme court had entered the ambassador's house. It was stated at Scotland Yani this this evening that correspondence had been found in possession of James Connelty, one of the men arrested for the murder of Field Marshal Wilson, proving beyond a doubt that he was & member of the Irish Republican army. | BELFAST STIRRED BY ASSASINATION NEWS. BELFAST, June 22.—(By The As- sociated Press)—The news of the as- sassination of Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson created a sensation in Belfast, where it is feared it will pro- voke reprisals. The Sinn Felners are popularty blanied for it. They are also betng accused of the move made a few nights ago aghinst Str James Craig, the Ulster premier when an attac.. was made upon Store mont castle, his official residence. Field Marshal Wilson was a popular figure In Ulster. Premier Craig and the members of the northern cabinet were deeply moved by the news of the tragedy and as a mark of sym pathy and mourning the Ulster house of commons adjourned until Wednes day. | WILSON PROMINENT IN | TRISH NEGOTIATIONS. Fieki Marshal Wilson was former ly chief of the imperial general staff of the British army. He retired from his post early in the present year and stood for the imperial parliament as unionist candidate fo north Down, Ire- land. He was elected member fer this Ulster district on February. 21 and shortiy afterward was appointed by Premier Craig as Ulster’s prime agent for the restoration of order. ‘The field marshal went to Belfast from England early in March with plans for restoring order which he sub- mitted to the premier. A few months ago Field Marshal Wilson accepted an appointment as military adviser to the Ulster govern: ment and made frequent visits to Ul- ster. He spent most of his time in London/“horyever, attending the house et commons, While the choice of Field Marshal Wilson as organizer of pacification measures was favorably recetved in Ulster, it had 2 contrary reception in southern Ireland. The former British The first order has been received by the asphalt plant of the Stand- ard from the city of Denver for paving purposes.and many addition- al orders may be expected from now on, This is only a starter and it is expected that before the summer is‘over the plant will be running to its present capacity of 100 barrels per day. As fast as the demand warrants the plant will be enlarged equal effect, and now and then leave OF LEGION POS} RS cag one orapaie A for The their chatacters as vocal artist# to enter into the wide field of humor. Although the theme is an old old story, Edwards and Kelli in “He Got Vamped,” te #0 well done that it might be called the real laugh of the bill. The bashful country boy falls before the flashing eyes and other charms of a 1922 vampire. It is up to the country boy to either make or break the act. He makes ft. Vroman Post Made Execu- tive Secretary and Busi- ness Manager. A marked step in the advancement of the American was made today When {ft was an- nounced that James C. Neilson, proba- bly the most active member of the le breaker” who took the part of the master of the love boat. With a Nttle song for each, the introduced his many sweethearts. Each girl. in her turn, replied to his sing with and tnterpretative dance. assume his new position Juty/1. His duties wil consist of looking after the business affairs and finances of the legion and‘ serving as a liaison officer between the club and the peo- ple of Casper. The necessity for strict well as an officer who could devote his entire time to the affairs of the legion has been evident for some time. It is expected that with the securing of Mr. Neilson for the position this problem will be solved. “I ara glad to hear that the legion is betng put on a more business like basin and I know that Neilsorf will do ‘Tripune, naturally curious, and seek- Active Member of George] proached Sheriff Joo Marquis Wed- Legion in Casper! ciimbed into the trusty Dodge, and supervision of finances of the club, as| chief of staff was regarded there with more or less the same feeling as Sir Edward Carson, the former Ulster leader, and predictions wero freely voiced in the south that he would be strongly in aympathy with the Orange wide of the feud between the two fac- CAROLINA SHRINERS 18 STOP IN GRSPER NEXT SUNDAY ON LONG TREK ‘Traveling with a 30-piece band, a skilled patrol of 30, 70 wives of mem- bets and more than 100 additional Shriners, the sfecial tran from Oasis temple, Charlotte, N. C., will arrive in Casper Sunday afternoon afid spend two hours greeting local members of the shrine and making a tour of the city. The entire party, which numbers 285, is en route to North Carolina from San Francisco, whero they attended the ammmal convention of the Shrine. They have been to Seattle, throug Yellowstone Park and will leave Cody late Saturday night. Their schedule brings them to Casper at 2 o'clock Gun- day" afternoon, where they will be met by local shriners in motor cars, escorted to the Masonic temple and later given a ride through Casper and to have their automobilcs at the sta- tion at the time the train arrives Sunday afternoon, FULL ATTENDANCE FOR LEGION MEETING ASK A meeting of particular importance will be held by the American Legion at the club rooms Monday right at 8 o'clock, The plans of the home building committee will be discussed at this meeting: as woii as other busi- ness of importance. For that reasom it is the desire of the officers of the post that a full attendance be present. DENVER PLACES FIRST ORDER FOR CASPER ASPHALT PRODUCT to-care for any amount of business that it may be necessary to handle. H. B, Carpenter, manager of the asphalt sales, is in Denver taking - care of the marketing. People of Casper will soon have the opportunity of seeing this type of paving as the streets of the Standard sub-division southwest of the city will be paved with this product. CANNING Io MADE EASY FOR OWNER Of ORRIN STOVE GHATS POMIE FH GAS ‘ONPIY SIE PROBLEM The:season 6f busy housewives ts here, Time to can fresh fruits has arrived, and every woman who has the interest of home is busy decid- ing upon her method 2f canning for this season. ‘The Lorain Oven Canning-system introduces not only a new and novel method of preserving the sea- son’s fruits, but it simplifies and greatly reduces the amount of labor necessary. The manufacturers have prepare! a chart, which they are anxious to place in every home in Casper. The new oven canning system brings with it a chart which makes canning as simple as reading a novel. The chart is divided into four columns. The first contains the fruit to be canned. The second out- lines in detail the preparation of these fruits. The third column con- tains valuable information with re- gard to the pouring of boiling water or syrup on the products. ‘The fourth and last column is called the processing of cooking period. This last contains a number of fig- ures which correspond to those found on the regulator cf a Lorain oven, The sale of these ovens should reach record heights this season ac- cording to officials of the Casper Gas Appliance company, official agents in this city. Many honse- ‘wives who have heretofore thought canned goods bought at the store good enough for them will begin to realize the joy of eating home can- ned fresh fruit. ‘The Lorain appiiance fits easiy upon a Clark Jewel Gas stove or in fact upon any standard gas kitchen range, It is comparatively new and is now being advertised extensively in all of the large cities in the United States, The Lorain consists of a large control pipe which springs from the regular ras feed pipe. The amount of gas is then further controlled by a large knob ,which when turned gives different degrees of heat for different purposes. While canning is its greatest virtue, there is noth- ing that must be cooked which is not improved both in cooking time and quality of the finished product by the use of the Lorain. Baseball by regularly organized clubs was played in 1845 on the spot that is now Hoboken, N. J, excellent work in bringing the bust- ness people of Casper and the former soldiers in closer touch,” said a promi- That iment is common throughout the nent merchant this morning. s city. Jim Neilson enlisted in the signal corps of the United States army Apri) 6, 1917, the day on Which war was de- clared. He served until Jan. 10, 1918, as an enlisted man and. non-commis- sioned officer. On that day he was commirsioned second leutenant, re- ceived his first Meutenancy in March, 1919, and was Uischarged from service June 1, 1920. He entered the employ of the Natrona Power company of Cauper, Jan. 1, 1921, and leaves their service July 1 with the titie of assist- ant engineer. He is married. Neilson has seryed the American Le- gion post as chairman of the entertain- ment committee for the past six months. During that time he has had charge of the popular legion dances, the baseball team, and the recent ¢x- hibition of the Wortham shows, His Guties, which were entirely voluntary, oceupied practically every minute of his spare time and did much to add to the standing of the legion in Casper. He has already planned several fu- ture events for the local post. The “every member get a member” drive of the legion will start July 1 and it is Nellson’s idea that the pres- ent roster of the club will be nearly doubled at the end of the week. Ten- tative plans for staging a stampede in Casper are under way and if sati factory arrrangements can be made, a a eee women here in the early aL *Flapperitis”’ Wrecks City Youths, Claim CHICAGO, June 22.—“Flapperit- is” is bringing about ineffictent, sleep-starved and undernourished Physical wrecks among modern city youths, Dr. Clarence Bartlett, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania State Homeopathic society, said yesterday in an address before the convention of the American Institute of Homeo- pathy. Not only were the habits of the flappers assailed, but the methods of enforcement of the Volstead act were characterized as “officialdom gone mad” by Dr. Bartlett. MAS. BROWN TO BE LAID AT REST HERE FRIDAY The funeral of Mrs. Martha J. Brown, 75 years old, pioneer resident of Casper, who died at ‘her home, 929 South Washington street, morning, will be held at the Shaffer- Gay chapel tomorrow at 10:30 a, m. The Rey. Charles A. Wilson will offi- ciate. The Royal Neighbors will have charge of the services at the grave. gt id ahh Shean: Robert M. Birck, who has been in the city for several days attending to business matters connected with his Salt Creek holdings, leaves tonight for Denver and will go from there to his home in the Windy City. Besec berets esa + oy The graphphone owned by Tillie Misters, 229 South Washington street, and raffied off at the Unfon Labor hall was won by an employe-of the ing Ife in the lurid. timidly ap nesday morning, and asked that he be allowed to accompany the posse if search of the supposed gang of moonshiners operating just west of Alcova. Sheriff Joe, a little skepti- cal at first, finally consented, and Without mode ado, the reporter & Httle cabin on the opposite side of the river. All parts of the “dev- flish apparatus” together with four bags of sugar were ferried across the river. Here the reporter was whisked away out the Alcova road. ‘The car was filled with rifles and ammunition and greatly resembled an arsenal. These facts added not a little to the reporter's discomfit- ure, and as though to still further bring on aggravation, the conversa- tion for hours wus of the j,.voc which might be created by a band band of bad moonshiners should they open fire on the car of the law. Noon found the little party in Alcova, but Driver Frank Devlin decided no stop should be made, much to the @liscomfiture of Ben Hewitt, whose breakfast had not been of the heaviest. “Boys, we'll find my man just about 10 miles West of Alcova.” R. B. McCullough, assistant gume warden, said. “Might as well go and get him first.” Ten miles further found no tracee o* Ramke, the hunted man. He was known to have left Casper at 4 a. ™m. that same morning, and was to stop and fish In Canyon Creek at noon. From there, reports had it, he would push on to Campbell's ranch where he would spend t¢e night. Deciding thot having come thus far it would be folly to turn back Without ths gully pary, the possee and seeing that Devitn and Hewitt seemed calm and collected in the face of such grave danger, the reporter began to gather courage, and act the part of an of- ‘On the long trip home by eutome ‘fle, a scribe fell asleep, and regrets that he is unable to describe that eventful journey. He awoke to find the trusty Dodge clattering down Centér street, a large boiler strap- pei to the side and the back filled with sugar, parts of the still, guns, Moonshiner, and reporter. paced Fad Laer) obele 1,200 LEPERS AT LARGE 1N U.5,, REPORT | PATSY RUTH MILLER Campbell’ With eee Coe hou ewe Vins | Larger Isolation Facilities Are Cutten Landis in prit, @ long debate was héld as to | Urged by Public Health “WATCH YOUR STEP” whether McCullough had best. pro- ceed by saddle hérse, or whether to proceed by automobile to the bitter end would be safer and speedier. The latter course was decided upon, and the man-hunters “hit the grit” on all four for Glen Coen's ranch, toward which Ramke was supposed to be heading. Past Coen's place, the wilderness gripped the party, and every trail: taken might go through and might | lead into a dlind canyon. By getting out on hands and knees and study- ing Ford tire tracks like a pack of bloodhounds, the trail at last un- wound to a single road up Sage Creek Canyon. Rounding a bend in the brush covered road, the posse suddenly came upon a lone Ford parked near the creek. On the other side, all unconsclocs that his ten day's fishing trip was about to he cut to one stood Mike himke, the hunted map. A few words with the game ward- en, a black look or two, and McCul- lough was ready to start back with his man in Ramke's car. They did not leave before Hewitt had safely confiscated a quart of “white mule, brought by Ramke to use as trout bait when everything else had failed. Right about face, and the Dodge was gone, speeding over the sage brush to the den of the moonshiner:, that a thorough search might be Service in Curbing Disease. ‘WASHINGTON, June 22.—A recent survey by the United States public health service showed there were 1,200 lepers at large in 26 states, Dr. C. H. Lavender, assistaht surgeon general, annouficed in a statement, There is only one means of pre venting. further increase in the num- ber of cases, Dr. Lavender said, and that is by providing isolation facilities jarge enough to take care of the pres. ent cases. ‘The only leprosarium maintained by the federal government ‘ocated at Car- ville, La., is limited to 200 ‘patients, and is now filled to capacity, Dr. Lavender said, and the impracticabil- ity of states’ or cities having their own institutions of the kind results in hundreds of lepers being at largo in Wrfeon nies eet Ss the country, with the risk of commu-| Get ready to hang tight to your seat nicating the disease to others with| While Cullen Landis cuts the corners whom they come in daily contact, the |4t 90 miles an hour at the Iris Fri- announcement said. nn yatiac ea Patsy Ruth Miller PWATCH YOUR, STED" this unchallenged made defore darkness settled. Ar- superiority of the riving at the turnoff, marked as the ‘Wills Sainte Claire. entrance to the lair of the “spirits,” ms the posse entered cautiousiy, expect | ing every minute to be fired upon. Kennedy Motor Co. Tho reporter made every effort to keep his spirits up and his heart down, but was slipping fast. Approximately a mfle from the road, a Idne sheep wagon suddenly sprang into View. A man of about 40, his head shaven like that of a convict, stepped to the door. 3 “Are you Mr. Darnell?” was Hew- itt’s query. “That's my name, and what the hell do you fellows wan't on my land?’ “We've a warrant to search your piace for a still, and we're going to do it," was the calm answer. ~ ‘The reporter’s knees knocked to- gether, and had the engine of the car not been running, the sound 230 W. Yellowstone Phone 909 ‘WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE > Motor, Cars would have been audible to the moonshiner, and given him added courage. ‘The search'began, and the reporter timidly climbed from the car and at- tempted to search with the rest of (Political Advertisement] ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce my candidacy for County As- sessor at primary election on the Republican-ticket. ELMER .A. EDWARDS D. O. K. K. Sailing from New York Magnificient scenery, smooth water, sine, etc. Orchestra for dancing. The. round trip occu; or one way to [pat EE: nes S. S. “FORT HAMILTON” will-make 4 unusually attractive yachting cruises (no freight) July 8-22 and Aug. 5-19 Stopping one day (each way) at Halifax—Two days at Quebec Sailing through the Gut of Cunso and Northumberland Straits, the broad St. Lawrence, up the Saguenay River and thence on to Quebec. promenade decks and all deck games, many rcoms with bath, finest No Passports required for these cruises. For ‘Mustrated 1 -literature address FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street, New York, or any Tourist Agent. Abbas Temple No. 242 will-meet in regular session Friday evening. There will be initiation. F. S. PRICE, R. V. Advertisement }>-60900000000000008 Announcement - CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I take this means to announce myself asa candi- date for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Na- trona County. Subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held August 22. E. W. “BUCK” ELDER. cool weather. The ship has Fie a, cul- vind Shipley J 5 days, $80 and came