The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1923, Page 7

_ Pi Ee No WEDNESDAY JULY 1, 1928 ~~ SEEK BODY OF Finding of Coat Leads to Suicide Theory name Ou MAN IN SOUND xt his room: made a will His gold wateh with a iptl from Jac after and f jeaving ne i Rae had been w head pharmacy, F fon st WAS ALONE IN 1 address. Tt r then se ASK WORK FOR JAP INTERVIEW Shelby J: AR Melting Pot of Nation for One Day The Only Street of the Town Is the Mo Weird in the country BY MAX MILI a, SHELBY " ‘ 1 y Wedr 1 ‘ fight Road from n ft Few © town } t, | p ng m Ww his | trains kept up tt t a The only stre f St weird Le t for M h in the early roun: HERE'S MORE ABOUT DEMPSEY AND GIBBONS STARTS ON PAGE 1 FIGHTS HEAT WITH SMILES St DEPOSITS made on or before July 10 will draw interest from July 1, $967,887.53 in dividends paid to savings depositors during the past year This is by far the Largest Amount of Interest ever paid by any Financial Institution in the State of Washington during any one year. It is strong evidence of the excellent management of this pioneer Savings Bank which for thirty-three years, through wars, panics and depressions, has ney issed a semi-annual dividend to its depositors and during all that time has paid ALL WITHDRAWALS PROMPTLY. Dividends paid depositors Jan. 1, 1923........... $441 Dividends being distributed this week .. 526, population, to be followed |® nappy file of marines with thoir| hearty reception as well as a good 3 Y Guar “Sly: ESS AOR CC TRA Total for past twelve months 967,887, P Wants Views on Yakima cont ; IB ; , , < s the“ nat” milled | champion, ‘Ton dhe knew he} Hot? Sure it is! But little 2-year-old Joe Carr, son of ea ipa $15 AAPOOD detomitaes : ; MiP Leasing Question t and she t nthal (7, Carr’ of Cinctalath doasmteeain to ontnd tt alu Are you among the 44,000 depositors to share in these Divi- pani beer and t ; tor a chance nt| just goes on “smiling thru dend American Legion off r s * 4 m dls The fight a wortd Ryrrgees s Small accounts are particularly welcome in the Oldest and nd Swale, ne , ” Nery Py d t AH d S > Largest Strictly Savings Institution in the Pacifie Northwest > a Wats we guticant' nes President Harding Sees geet 8 mmittee. to of the t. The tabjen wt } and: SEnee « —namely, the sean mt (fe he ‘clare | P f the Old West fn, tha subject of Japanese land Jens ried ie st ageant o e es 5 ing ' , A b Wor President Harding's hea yes atl oDichiias party and is scheduled to reach Ta hers ¢ eory | OR eles p . ITivee i > TY > e te : Yoveny "s Se ee ea crectine St. Paul west Lives in the Time of Indians and Cowboys Should Work agree to discuss the | Shelby rejoiced a ame ‘ for One Brief Day : matter, Swale, with Guy E. Kelly,! out this morning ® etect Jub: New York Betting : a republican national committeeman;| tant “hangov ° ° PERE ; MeV alii” Rad catadate ealnidee™ vets iS L. B. Schwellenbach, state command-| — shethy te pnts on Fight Is Slight} MEACHAM duly =A pas | obae and pat ming t a er of the Americ Henry | town. The cow p s who saddle EW YORK, July 4.—There wan | ¢ hen Md ; : ° Old stage coaches from Pendleton : Wise, state adjutant; ‘odeo “bron nute p int MK Dem Harding . er towns, some of them driven Tindall and Cap t Gibbons fight among the New idinal “ecisinere,* ward 1101 Second Avenue with him nterencs| they. were t him in the| the parade of old.timers: Established $24,000,000 _ elagelbeaephconnga: wedine t z nth's sala = nai bel marking th Kit Carson, Jim Bridger and Buf- A Third of a Century Assets is the outcome of Works" re Pech ta’ th puands coming of] falo Bill lived again for a day . | the ruling oe hia predecessor, s There Is lean than » the Pacific! ‘The train arrived ahead of sched TRUSTEES : | tary Fall, in the Oklahoma razend | h : Owing to the new ee - Se Fee to all te 2 | ar 4} . attracting | large 1 cowboys E.G. AMES, Manage WILLIAM A. PETERS, Peters & Powell, 4 prehoma. sre permitted to, Wale tres CIRBONS. > Meacham, pla rmers and M4 alia ateas eof wyers ] rie pet i 2 pana . ¢ 3 5 Law, University of Washington ROLLIN SANFORD, Vice Preside : their lands to Japanes MS CONFIDENT | de as h ed the pageant | towr who came to Meucham } FINLEY, General Appraiser WILLIAM. THAANUM, Vice President, : In a statement . 1 Wednesday Mita: Gibhede aineared nb more x ploneers. He] id to greet the presi WAYMOND TL FRAZIER: President C. BL VILAS, Investments w di “th ia order was hoy, Hy t he ne 4 n , th ort WALTER EB. GALBRAITH, President Gal ¥. W. WES’ of Wee > Wheele Siairaisaack iy esctiactana sents ott this morning than « housewito | Mrs, Gibbons Not w by i ainio yen Al Sr Braith & Co. tne "5 DAVID. WHT S “president Areas 4 ae 3 ady to Ko out and buy the ° a big tent, and later watched Certainly, never before in its his LC, GILMAN, Vice President Great Building C Bh cials in the enforcement of ow aa ral Bia at All Excited tai vy i nwa this little town had the Northern Rallway Company Spokane, jaws and that it t his f & poe Point dpe i rag SHELBY, Mont, July 4—M The ¢ prene Joa f wan its yesterday, or VAR JANSON, Phys n and Surgeon, to Interfere with the operation of | gaan Bed. .to oeany Gk Scehe chal 144 with such 4 as Any state law peor Cane rue. ALY he ‘ serRaae ase from’ a nd He pointed out that no precendent) Tommy is fighting, I ch . ; ; is set which would enable Japanese | "M4 Jittle Jack and the i x fo obtain a stronger. grip on the| Wil! remain at home wit " 8 . Eta _ Yakima valley as the situation in| Maid. r . a HERE’S MORE HERE'S MORE ABOUT — ws: cn — Oklahoma is entire different Tommy himself was e ent he w F nate 4 than ¢ ) a A the morning Hea ad HARDING PARADE CROWDS LINE : slept well, felt fine, and e . we : nel slept 1 vecause|| STARTS ON PAGE 1 STARTS ON PAGE 1 a IN THIRD PARTY sitting on? I want to see ye ce thin pro- | r # streets to march! ‘The crowds! The crowds! © the fight,” he sald to a newspape ¢ wition before] in s otathelst a ‘ ‘ e — Ls va They lined the parade’s line of e aasiiiets sueeuicconta the : Aap iC ec mpatpganer ried bous the parade’s Show the World You Can Fight, J; k, : | title was won, and that after the ient| Dry Squad Spoils |contacts with the and. repe march sere and ight deep. f ght, Jac Labor and Other Delegates |" the kids:" and thea seo aii ne). This Man’s Trade Selene see oo vied to start thousands” et ally or a Cash Guarantee ; ys - Opp, 4 s arieatic’arthet ioe BY JACK HOHENBERG | West. That 100,000 that Seize Control “We'll have a big party. You can|to make a grand f been, in the main, kenera Ant roday ith tba tes waar 0 ee eh pda hae t Fi t Saly : bas ee nearer to 10 a, m., women shif y is th flower of American soldiery, Al rian Wi it > é IRS. HA Gh from. or to the othe king adh EL honor to those who fell. All honor! BY JAMES McCLAIN : S QUATE: OF 106 Crone | ‘ i a ENJOYING TOUR - 1 migh Why don't they come? Why don't! Today is anniversary of t }to those who came home—all—what®4 z CHICAGO, July 4—Labor AWAIT : ‘ rere " iS bemeetisi- a : ic 1 i . imilar 24-hour stretch when John | Dempsey? Oh, he was the world's | a minority deeigntes today seized con GONG , opr ‘ ip # | cluded were | a hath! A long sigh—it might | Zancork led his s pugilistic champion. He was too! 4 trol of the confer here to or at Falls Jack R ay sealwecinrasen. 4 r rid War, | ave been the wind—but ft waan't—| tte Dec of Ind e, |Sacred to fight, Too sacred. His ganize a third political par nd parked =i rf - aie batt age hp r re era t the tem: vent over Be 5 multitudes as ome 147 ARO, the dint of | life could not be jeopardized for mere The coup was affected when Icad © private car w ‘ ¥ 4 a“ sn 2 acvece and the raw hs from the nate four blue-coated policemen on | *€Ven yea of cea. ss warfare, | humanity. Because—well there was ers of the fe taxers, him here from his train : Plaats eg fo Guard training camps ‘at| OS wended thelr way |the Declaration was made good. |no cash guarantee. ES women’s ‘party non-aff a e, tave ng ne and Camp wis, faces red from the wn-} in ep | Sufficient to say that England)} ilies. Maldteitans the n the nen) oc “gp med aun, 9 ched w ‘he Be 4 Only 60 years ago today, in 1863, |lost her greatest physicist in that fel san lea, worker rolle Wedne ‘ . 6 spirit that distinguishes their There's the mayor the battle of Gettysburg had been | tile campaign at Gallipoli. He Bu ie ba : : 5 others fo he farmer-labor pee . ‘ bre “There come the marines—aren't| won and the tide of battle had|# lieutenant. And his presence vention to seat em as ac the t ] thea cd 2 , ARMY TANKS ADD they too cute—the! are @l'| turned from defeat to victory, For | home would have meant the same to delegates of the farmer » to vod’ Balloons Take Off E pecemten’ and Mrs. TOUCH TO MARCH black three days, American fought Amer. |Gteat Britain that hundreds of ment a Farmer delegates, p: im into c Py * : renga ih aban T ‘ of 1 com There's Mis ican, and the hills of the peaceful/t the front would. Yet, he would Be ee tought the preak bint Today in Big Race “big bined A” the 'rodetn oarmy| Ana os M ne little Pennsylvania town were |"ot stay. He must fight to sav delegates in the con. | been wa for , INDIANAP Ind, July 4 ; touch of realism to! nots were doffed involuntari! steeped in the red blood of men who | England with his two hands—not his vention pror th fid t Fourt ¢ t men mmniled a bit more che fought for the Unitn and bitterfy|rains All honor to that teacher MEA heen tAvited c renal 4 thir The parade started at First ave.lthan they had. For this w against it. And that last charge, | Dempee ioe not Deco 3 th to the coalition conference J fig elim 0 nd Tonora st went south on) queen—the queen of Washington on July 3! Who of those times can | “8% NO cash guarantee, The labor vote sented Jack Kearn i Ka my) First ave. A battery of motorcycle} yien—marching men—hundreds of| over forget that hundreds of men Today Js the day! William: Ham side” and many ers of the tw ' . mplet police to clear away the traffic. Next) thom, thousands of them—swung| Who so cheerfully gave thelr lives | "808 Dempsey will climb into the tive farmer leaders thre: Ith the Shelt t em me a platoon of mour police | nast, the echo of their marching fect | who so cheerfully gave thir Iiv | aes he Se for only $200,000, ‘be: bolt the third party move pone heron Spot es} the balloons w gor any doubt about | {nd then the official city car with , music as sweet as that of |that the nation might live? All hon. | Goa ase aie | wood Sport. | Dempiana sult at will perm t of the len directs " Harding's ability to stand the | Ma%r } Brown, Chief of Police | +) t band in the big three-mile| or, too, to those who fell in the} *n@ Ms big hearted manager, Ji ters to hit time c € w Severyns and Inspector of Po. , * | Kearns, love the “peepul.” h The farmer-labor convention was Lakes and Canada For @ woman whe #0 lately] jj. tary crnean | parade soiled and tattered uniform of the| would not disappoint them thine recessed today, while the conference oe rabbit: punch; (be tac Pilots predicted the near death, whe ts in the finest | We Harry O! Miicaciate foliowat| sone stopped,” exclaimed «| proud South. |{fight. No, Jack is not. too prouaei to merge all minority parties was oh 4 other questionable {2ut in long distance | healt The president ha ; ink to that “wt "| talr-haire ung miss, aged 3. | ah? fight—not for $200,000. Hi * held. Tt opened ‘anild at debate,| Punch and other questionable rt RtHdIG cratt heartil calved Ahradut’ the. be marching to the tun@ of their own) sy 1 want to hest a little”) With the sinking of the Reina! gent ff ey Gibbane ee some delegates declaring that. a| bios will be permitted and the orale Migive ped to him tan, | band In four platoons. And a sweet| uct Mercedes, 25 Sears azo. in 1696, the | See 8 calor, Tom Gisoank | Gibs| 3 . “contestants shall protect them ‘< v tt , ae “S\ sight they were, walking with| e peer rg re a eee dag? pons had a wife and children to suy Gomerser hat alread virtit selves at all timex” — whieh | 12 Are Injured in been pale compa ith that ac-lxmooth, natural treaa in excellent|,,A04 Just then the captain or the/active body of Cervera’s Spanish | port during the war. He Stim Etfacted ty virtue of a wines | Jed Mrs. Harding. : sergeant—or whoever he was, gave fleet was destroyed in Santiago har-| them, tn fe i means thére will be hitting in ee formation i lightly swingiog. pol! ine command—"Fr-rwudeamitich:") per? Bn pahitee ar j them, but he will fight today {f hel the elinches and while breaking Launch Collision ished clut everyone’? smiled eeonie laughed imatitelea’ Hae ee hig are Lhe Den aT 9c - a away. CHICAGO, July 4 ¢ per Miks Liberty and her court of five} ,.@" irate ! t rs ey. | And so, Dempsey, climb into HERE'S MORE ABOUT This give rugged De \ a insdiod: twa ‘ HERE'S MORE ABOUT |} eautitul maidens in « huge float|TROS* laughing were men who had Sampson, Hobson, Roosevelt and |ring today, and fight. ‘Show the SHOOTING Pelee A ok ane 7 é eee mt baese : bie ade ot Atioloatt PI followad ta bea tp the army aia hey laughed | McKinley all American who fought] people of Shelby and the United S| Sess wae ne at te | THE! FOURTH, || ro ed | nites [re ln at pe Sa” aa Ge, vee eae abatters lnoeth ed Ge Ghitsiee Wauice tan . ae chee A float with littio| ; " an a e thelr own, hem your strength. Today ts your! STARTS ON PAGE 1 sod q =e ae bean et - STARTS ON PAGE 1 girls, depicting the 48 states, camo|i0& thelr batons as royally as if they| And the world war, too. July 4th | day, Dempsey, for it marks the Ree ae pad ‘tebesdt r 1 d with fh nant had been scepters brings memories of booming shells/ing of your popularity. So. fight + GRANTE: re no passengers Jeon 0. screeching overhead ead h : | fered heavily with the deflation of | (NG GRANTED a Cy of Hohe paaHilee “wae a touch of PARADE WAS ALSO |. pean tae ee bby | reeching overhead and 4anding | Jack, fight. Show the world you eaait Toes that sdiswed the ated of tte} Ube" i i y of land. co ee ee aN SAFE AND SANE This was the greeting received by | with a dull thud. Bang! And scores|fight—when you have & cash guar | war. We were practically penniless | K’%e, the builde res JOHN F. MILE Several companies of the Sixth en.| the Slgantic standard bearer in the/ of tried comrades fell—scores went! antee. 4 when we separated. He agreed to othe, Om eee 2 * | Weather Threatens IS DAY'S ORAT gineers, with their band, followed, |!M¢ | %e ae | my working in the bank again, and sia per . rnd K City R The presentation of President |“ then came the band of the U sey Shap EE osha | | : OB ohhh oli eriinally Du RECHT Mes ay te bee Aaruoe tony "to "set y 8,8," ann an tong er of, ana rence oa toon] Moprth of July? M, 7 Mr. Leonard. They dissolved part ie Santee + a CITY, Mo. July 4—Dark| gouty claimed interest among the|™M#rching sailors, interspersed with | >*thing Ugeikehid detaael “ae-the « . ay e, § nership soon after, however 4 rh ieot cep “18 | clouds. b low t Kansas City OFFICE, GIRL SAYS uy there will be "I could see no reason why 1 ssoigiteghn that dB ket ind eA nal Py should have gone back to him. We) ®t !¢ many seats will be © 5 would have been better off Miea ‘ p 4 rated. He called me Tuesday The treets ere packed un asking me to come to see him Mornin; sd holida bi 7 getting a divorce I ‘Th regular hotels and these tent = "He wag alone in th things that et up for th I entered. He ed me to go into| Sight were fille Sy, CALE hi the inner office I refused. He went| Were crowded, ar it as imp out to ‘get hi: lawyer’ and came|to ge t any to drink u back with a gun He put t arm | le ‘ou stood in line for an hour around me and asked me to PLENTY OF LIQUOR back to him. Then he tried t HANDED AROUND me. The cowboys, with their hair pants “I fought him off and he stru © the Wild West atmosphere to me in the face, nearly stunning me,|the picture. There was plenty o! I fell against a filing cabinet, and| liquor and ‘good beer” being handed dimly I saw him pulling out a gun.| arour no one seemed to pa I screamed and he fired —twice.|a thirst that could not be quencher Then he put the gun against his own This lent a more jubilant spirit head.” to the o¢ sion, and helped to drown Mrs. Livingston's left arm was)\ some of that uneasiness which char pierced by the first bullet, the sec-| acterized the last few days before the ond missile striking her thigh.| fight, when {t did not seem certain Neither of the wounds is considered| that it would be staged. serious. Questioned by Capt. E. D.| ‘The big fight will get under way at Hedges and Lieut. W. E. Justus, #he|3 p, m. Montana standard tim maintained an extraordinary polse| ‘The arena opens at 10 a. m., and and calm while story she She Reece man, wuch berry. ¥ wi as was vini Hepler, ednes Lip sticks an Paria flavored ¥ orange, was suffering her wounds relating th that amazed her ted by hea her e tragic| the first prelim ary bout rers, a8| noon extremely fron father, | critic # Snohomish mi with fru peach straw m| While Gibbons prevails as the sen timental favorite here, most of the » have watched the champ } and his challenger thru their train ing were of the opinion that Gibbon: had only one chanee to win, and that Vione chance depen of attack upon bh | Gibbons sald this mornin | }ad his plan fiemly in mind, 6:30 p. m—American Legion tyle)) show at University of Washing ton stadium, including firework that hol} Any d that) OEP ‘ i and rain threatened to mar the nnual Independence Day automobile graces. The weather will continue un ettled, with probable showers durir the speed classic this afternos AC to the local observer SEATTLE WILL HAVE VARIETY OF FOURTH OF JULY FEATURES Se psa will have a variety of entertainment from which to pi Beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning with the mammoth parade there will not be a dull moment until the last flare at the stadium at night The program follows 10:00 from Second ave, and Blanchard m.—Parade tarting 1:00 p,m. to Dp. Visiting on warships. Launches from Pier 1, foot of Yesler 2:00 p. m—Americanization ram and band concert at and park 2:00 p, m—Band concert at Alki beact PD. M—Band concert at Lin beach 0 p. m—Band concert at Woodland park tered An F. Mi band progr At m | the toy Paes aE | | m1 | triking full-dress uniforms ,|coat of tan. Yes, the sun was hot, | 3 e oath of allegiance adminis. | 8" king a 4 gun : ha J over left shoulders a: ae ie ery hot—on ttle’s best of Inde. | to" nevry naturalized zens | ONCE MEL aouldrs and white fats | YOY Hot | Ou S$ Urao for boys Edmond 8. Meany, of the} ~,) : sloniat teehee 3 B V : ty of Washington peihrrssrbat eeu tht Penta: y Wanda Von Kettler w,” declared o: younsd MAneeg ot chiieheneiis cannons emphasized that this cele-|, R., men in line of march and y ne of these re John | bration was sane and sensible. The Mem and k obusert jon y ne and sensible. Th y Wagner's und out the afternoon many others in automobiles, grii The Fourth:of July? 2 men while standing on one foot sth quiet streets resounded to the occa-| veterans of the mighty civil con: Is't that? Nooooo! then on the other near parade time! am. the steers ofthe spectators and | fiict Ma says it 1s. She climbed out at/at Second and Pike, “tisn’t like thi 7:30 p.m, Mix Liberty wit] {Me steady march of the men in tine, ‘The Women’s Relle€ corps, the Sal sun-up and began fixing a lunch for! Fourth ‘tall, Listen—you don't heagt her entry at the university | jay vation Army with two bands and) the family consumption in the park usually pre : | nothin’ do you?" Well, I knowed it} stadium, officially opening the final | Worm aE oe |two groups of marchers, the Red/after the parade was goin’ to be like that when EF phase of the day's celebration. The | CLyiL WAT. VE | Cross, the Spanish war veterans and} pa gays it is, He climbed out|firs' woke up. No’ crackers=mg Salvation Army band will again be | Gry LOUD AP! a large group of disabled veterans, |shortly after sun-up and spent the|zes—nothin’, Now LAST year heard in concert with several varlet Sallors, sailors and more satiors| sce, {matching with pronounced! eariy hours polishing the flivver n|had things right in our Wal numbers Included, passed in Svan Yormatlok oh ee ee mae ust Wg preparation for the day's travels. —{yard. I got up ‘bout 4 o'clock t' sh Members of Theod R A bright red groub appeared tn th gla r Tene nels 7 hind Lait Grown-up brother says it is, He’s|‘€™ off. Th year pop didn’t, brin velt ost No, 24, Veterans of For! distance and the Benet meee att tthe |S0ing to be among the paraders, [home nothin’—an’, oh, gee, I don! hic NUE will Tata ir salute to | tat ad the Ballard Eag bagpipe, band, came ahead: of the | "ot nun sinter cays it im She's] Wante (#0 OUL Were) (Ent park the sclonw ace bagpipe band of | OdK@ drill team, with red and white| American Legion, and a float deple TUE ail riomatadl’tie chico meme anate | ERMROaOT Ring Maple Leaf post, American Legion, | Uniforms, splashed the sober blue! ing the 40 hommes and 8 cheavauz | ting : P : with their brillia ‘orma. ‘The ‘cause she's stepping with her sweetie} “But there’s the stadium tonight will compete with the bagpipers ot | with ate a wh vei oe ah J auxilliar organization ltoathe:*svantaie it Was suggested, “with firewor! the Tacoma Caledonian soctety for «| Cinea, thy Coast artithe sy, Natoma | | But there's one young man in| Silore % Shes ctit i tering tanks and the Red Cross hox losis H | every family who won't be convinced. Not REAL fireworks,” came thi To pital ous |Tuberculosis Halts | “‘issurt'ot duty; parade fle of comedy fr Ap Seattle fire depart the ment present, with phases Patr aittle gymr pretat here | . lly over the pavement, And maybe| But us little fellers ean't under Hagles will meet in competitive drill | prize at the recent army horse show |Grim Reaper Races for the ‘ Huh! Where're |Peply. “Just things that make pl f » ne sa 4 ‘ * th " tures an’ lights. I like noise,” and: per ceamrnen 40--Ei1 Ge Haat avalntion: erlttnlien ‘So aa Plans for Wedding! William—or Robert—or James—|the young man's eyes gleamed while! ts will follow with a bit! (ih), aubkedca i‘ Paha sent ni! CHICAGO, July 4.--A license for| would like to know recollections of past happiness caused m apecial entertainers. | one ine entire iikaoe a x a Henry Davis to marry Miss Marion! 4¢ 5 a, m, Wednesday, Seattle was|® Peal. smile, “an’ I like todo geant will be staged by the! crowed a gmail detachment’ of G,| rictcher Was returned marked “can:|a hencefully awakened The birds | Shootin’ myself!” ent, depleting : AS Mmebment of G-\celted” because the girl had learned | sang he breezes whisped among| Yes, it's a safe and sane Pourth |she had tuberculosis and would not) the leaves of garden and window box | With hundreds of small thumbs . arters company, Sixth engi. | marry |blooms. An occasional bus, leaving {from Wear and tear, and the arnie of modern work. | neers, of Camp Lewis, will go thru| n early or returning late, ambled soft. | bottle left high on the shelf, ‘ols of the Elks, Grotto and| the mounted drills which won first} rowth of firefighting equip: from that of early days to the | headq Friedlander cup and the Turn-Verefn will demon, tie per |you heard the distant booming of i 16, aKa ° | wuns at the fonts. at that was all} We ask, dolefully and pitifully With Telephone |* in the Ee of sounds. tile | "What's th idea?!" bare T, LOUIS, July 4—Weeling that} peacefully awakening to a safe and ieee? was dying, Conrad Morley used| sane Fourth, Rubber gloves for house-paint porate} a telephone beside his bed to call] AIL of which satisfied the grown.|to avoid any risk of Infection, costing several/ his phystelan, but when the latter} ups immensely. But William, Rob-|@ recent suggestion of a arrived he found Morley dead, ert and James, Well! curoner, Tanks from Camp Lewis will crash rate | their way thru and over many ob: “ances with inter | staucles in a specialty race and there | ive dancing and other num: | will wire work by an acrobat, | he Fancy riding and roping will| the evening ending with. an ¢ played In a Wild West perform: | fireworks display and the mounted section of! thousand dollars,