davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

doubled within six mouths. This
means, of course, doubling of the
postage cancelled.
Mr.. Stokes did not complete the
work laid out for his. district, having
| hurried back to look after his star
route delivery amendment in the
Senate. Senator Tillman has agreed
70 take charge of the amendment on
the floor of the Senate, and this in.
sures able and effective champion
ship. Senator Chandler is warmly
in support of tho amendment; and,
in fact, Mr.. Stokes finds that the Ell
tire Senate post Office committee ap.
provo of the plan, and he feels sure
1t will pass the Senate to day. 1t
will then como back to tho House.
and MIR. Stokes is putting in the day
in missionary work among tho mem
bors Of the House postoilice commit.
tee and members of the House gene
rally in anticipation Of its return to
the House on Monday. Chairman
Loud, of the House committee, told
MIR. Stokes that he WAS favorahly dis.
posed to the amendment, though he
would not commit himself to active
support this session. The proposi.
ton is SO plainly fair and SO preg-
nant with large benefit to so many
people at so little increase of cost
that Mr.. Stokes feels sanguine Of sue
cess.
MIR. Stokes brought back to the
city this morning, as he puts it, "a
large block Of frozen sunshine from
the sunny South"
MOTIONS GOOD WORK.
Representative Norton called ut
the postot1ice department yesterday
in reference to the postollices at Mar
ion and Lake City. He had very
satisfactory talk with Postmaster
General Smith and First Assistant
Postmaster General Heath in regard
to the rental Of Il new building for
the postoi1ice OF Marion. He made
proposition from the patrons of
Marion to erect substantial build
ing in that town for rental to the
Government at three thousand dol.
lars n yoar, which was heartily ap-
proved by both General Smith and
General Heath, they assuring Mr.
Norton that they would be glad to
ront snch building.
Postmaster General Smith also
expressed himself us more favorable
to the ro- est ablishment Of the Lake
City postoifice, he hoped to have it
reoccnpied within a short time.
Mr.. Norton also called at the war
department, where he filed two ap
plications for the discharge Of mem
bors Of the 2nd South Carolina vol
unteers. In ono case, that Of Thom.
as G. Colvin, who is now in Cuba,
afflicted with general disability, the
war department Informed Mr.. Nor
ton that in case Of sickness the de-
partment commanders in Cuba had
authority to grant such discharges,
and that the application would havo
to be forwarded to them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
Especial to News and Courier.

Washington, February 10.--The
Doth Congress is on the homo stretch
and the Indications arc that the busi-
ness Of the Government will be
rounded up by the 4th Of March, SO
as to render unnecessary tho calling
Of an extra session. The appropr-
alton bills are we'll under way, and
during tho remaining days of the
session the .wo houses of Congress
will sit day and night, if necessary,
to complete the passage Of the mo-
ney bills The danger point was
passed when the peace treaty was
ratified. 1t was thought that the
failure 0. tho army reorganization
bill! might induce the President to
call an extra session. am informed
by leading members of the Adminis-
tration in the Senate and House that
compromise on the army bill will
be offered, SO that the present mill
tary organization Of the Government
will be continued for another year.
or. perhaps, the Hull bill may be
modified SO as to provide for a tenn
porary increuse Of the army. II is
claimed that the Objectionable feat
ure of permanent standing army
will thus be overcome by compro-
mise on the lines mentioned. 1t is
said that several o the leading Dem
ocrats who have been most active in
their opposition to the army bill are
disposed to accept the proposition
looking to the temporary increase of
the army Senator Lodge summed
up the situation when he said to mo
to night:
'The President will be able to oct
along for another year with tho pres
ent military organization, and thus
avoid the necessity for an extra ses.
sion of Congress"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

One of the oldest and
best GuanOS on the
market is the NaVassa
brand, for sale by
EdW. r. Hipp, If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Some Of the advocates of an extra
session are looking for a deadlock
between the House and Senate over
the Nicaragua Canal amendment to
the river and harbor bill. There is
nnquestionably good majority in
iboth branches Of Congress favorable
TO the Nicaragua Canal, but those
who are anxious to SEQ great inter
oceanic canal constructed, are not
willing to sacrifice for it the bill
which carries appropriations for thoir
local rivers and harbors. If it be-
comes apparent that the House, un-
dor tho dictatorship of Czar Reed, is
determined to hold mp tho river and
}harbor bill rather than to permit the
canal project to succeed reaction
will be thrown overheard to secure
the legitimate river and harbor ap-
preparations. 1t is claimed that the
river and hurbor bill was loaded down
in the Senate with additional appro-
priations and the canal amendment,
with the deliberate intention Of ron
lering the measure Objectionable and
preventing it becoming a law at the
present session. This Wow is not
shared by the original friends Of the
bill. While it is unusual for river
and harhor bill to bo passed at Il
short session Of Congress, tho present
bill was framed in good faith, and
with The desire Of making adequate
appropriations for the rivers and har-
bors of this country. is, therefore,
not likely that tho bill will fall oven
if the canal amendment has to DO
thrown ont.
TIE STOKES RURAL DELIVERY.
Representative Stokos has been
absont a fow days establishing rural
delivery routes in his district He re-
turned hore yesterday. Mr.. Stokes,
feels highly gratitied at tho outlook
for the successful operation of tho
system. The people arc keenly alive,
= he finds, to the merits and benefits to
s,crue not oaly to tho rural COM
Wp unties Of the country, but also to
s 10 postal system generally. The
kpsrienco where the experiment has
Been tried demonstrated that as q
!SSE<fule the use Of tho mails has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

shotgun Quarantine Against Doe
hay md Olga.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
EAST SOUND, Oct. 1s-As great many
false reports have been in circulation in re-
gard 10 the smallpox on orcas island and
"a the people Of the island have been &C
cused Of concealinx the facts fl Is only
right that the public should have a reliable
and true statement regarding IT.
Mr.. Nerick. postmaster AZ Doe Ray which
Is ten miles southeast q East Sound. had
ment for dropsy. Sometime in the latter
part Of September he returned TO his home
In Doe Bay md developed n case II small
pox or varioioid and died on September 2
After Can't. Barfeard. OF the Buckeye.
learned that IL was smallpox the boats quit
stopping a Doe Bay and Olga near by
On October DR., Wright. Of Friday Har-
bor. coroner Of the county called meet
ing ut the board Of county commissioners
for October
Al this meeting an emergency vas declar-
ell 10 exist aud the commissioners resolved
themselves into board ~ health. OF witch
DIR. Wright was made rmher. with 81 80
bonds. Or. Wright stated that Mr. Verick
died NJ a complication az variolo,d and
dropsy. that he had vsccinatei seven or
eight persons who had heon exposed Ia
Nerick. and guaranteed their houses. The
beard Of health then elected pr. WRIGHT
chairman with authority tn do whatever ne
thought necessary. and in an emergency
10 nc, rs A board Of health ard even 10
establish pest house
About his time notices were posted along
the read asking citizens Of olga and Doe
Ray ~ refrain from visiting other parts Of
the island or october l3 as no new cases
had developed Or Wright raised ne Guar
autlne and notified the commissioner that
he believed all danger 81 infection Il he
passed On the morning az October IS ~
passed through Eas; Sound on the boat
from Olga aut stated thar six rev rases
had developed, three ~ Doe Bay AMI Jeff
A0ure, postmaster. and another person az
olga He called n meeting Of tn beard Of
healt6 20 rneet IN three days During tho
afternoon citizens II East Sound were n0tt-
lied and IN the evening a meeting wa- held
to consider how efTscfusi "a quarantine
the Zoe Raw ana olgs section from The resi-
IL tae island
Al tAis meeting Ire situation was vtgor-
caSly discussed ard q motion was carried
authorizing tho employ merit az tive men 70
guard ms road n Olga below where fhA
Ses saN ROAD tgl-4s IF and - persuade al
people from coming - East Sound an4 i
tire guards we're unable IN persuade - u
they acre - mostly Fast Sound o. tne facf
- tat tae suspected parties might la
"a osfet
Mr.. nS~tian. county Ccu0ltSsi sner from
pFras ss}aSf. gave the sacsS s@ mere a..
aewn. There have hear 10 cases - small
pex or va~fol0id In East S3un.s Neweaf
srcas. West Sound or Dear HsrAer. ont. IN
Doe Ray art Olga The meeting as tour7, A
III tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

American Eagle Psiets Capt. Mar
mont TO Fortune.

Special Dispatch 70 ;he PoSg-Ins diligence
WEATX>1M OK. N-S>spt = a Mar.
mont Z this t!tv. &ss Js3st received new.
from RS Old hsarI1a near ~ot.:hz.ur+a~
Eux gland ina h3S share 81 a consider -3e
e<;at@ "a lyirg thar Awaiting ham TIE
story n connection Herewith II ) sexy ur-
C1rgTson crs-
TIE captain haze hts folks gS=s4~hy :arty-
Gr@ y%sys aga His sister .reyn whsrl h.
has lately heard wa< thsn 4 lt.tis rr1 an
Nis mother ~az z29Vp E@ Ga ne % th@
Iaises States ara had his fail ssArs Z
ghe Ugs an3 downs ~ lste IL = n@~ cotr-
.ry. Wien TIE clvE wAr brcss ga, e~ rrsss
rs PEacs IL ~ 0axg and went thr-gs4r
toe wAg aIsh SsT-<@gt. sStSg E1ox; q Als
uaYk around S*e ORLEANS and Nafss.
A~s@n- sts other tr AIS Ggstrs al& tNr1a y
service 20 thAt rss5SE @ss attack II
yeaew fever 5A- same RTvtEy TsSy emG4ag
A.s carer. uDr3rS tsts tLsss cuEreSf ssfa4-
enc~ s.ia hsr2e sf7ppe. ara RS family
h~4~4 ~ Was x-ies+ in TIE wAv An& eaas-
TllssmscStsofs between .h~rs easel
y she -ampA-ga q - &c c>aIn VAS
81 uacsEz1seEis.aE Essas.seAE. &Ea dur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
-----------------------~-------
BURNING OF THE WILMA.


Special Dispatch 10 the acknowledgement.
TACOMA. Oct is.-Sh.pp.ng accidents.
like railroad wrecks, apparently occur I'm
cycles OF three. Last January the ship
Anielara wen. 10 the bottom OF Tacoma
harhor. carrying thirteen lives downward.
Three months later the steamship city OF
Kingston vas wrecked this side Of Brown :
point Last night came the third marine
disaster In the burning of the trim bark
wilma at the wharf os the ST. Paul and
Tacoma Lumber Company. few rods
from where the AndeIana went down,
While meme Of these accidents could have
been foreseen or averted by the harbor
authorities. The burning Of the wilma has
started an agitation on the need Of a city
fire boat. and X is probs biz that one Will
be provided sooner or later.
Early this morning the wilma WAS hauled
aground on the tide fats near where she
caught fire. She was blazing all day. II
be consumed TO the waters edge The
Wilma Was owned by Miles IL BudTeau. of
San Francisco Capt Slater owning an
eighth Interest. HIS share was not insured.
and IL IL unknown here whether any in
surance was carried on her. The loss. in
Guiding the 30, 600 feet Of lumber In her
hold. liz placed a. So. 900 TO $1,000.
II is pretty certain that the fire originated
IN one OF TWO ways, Her last cargo con-
sisted Of crude sulphur from japan 10 San
Francisco. She caught fire in San Fran
cisco harbor from the sulphur. Before
coming here !; was thought that her for
mer iniammahle cargo had been entirely
cleaned from betwee her decks. Tester-
day some kiln-dr'esi ia,h were sent into the
set the iath afire. The other theory e that
possibly the steyedores LEFT box OF
matches in the hold yesterday, and that
they were Ignlted by ship rats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

ing one Of the enthusiastic parades Of those
exciting days. when many thousands were
in line. he marched Al the head OF the
cheering 1hrong carrying biz eagle On
the top Of a flag pole. The captain ~ a
lumber vessel. the Cromartysh;re, which
was loading lumber here for England, saw
the eagle and wanted 10 take 1t with him.
1t was given him and went to England on
bis ship. Through inquiries in England as
10 where the eagle came from. Capt. Mar
mont's cousin learned that he was the man
who caught Il near Bsllinsham bay, and
he notified the captains sister. row an
elderly woman. Letters were written and
the captain learned that his mother died
eighteen years ago. her last words being
d statement that her son was still alive
and the family would see him again His
share OF the family estate was kept Intact,
hoping that this prophecy was true and
that he would be heard from.
He leaves tomorrow, after fifteen years
hard steam5oating on Puget sound, for a
holiday and reunion with his SISTER and
other relatives Among the treasures he
takes with him is his photograph as mas
ter of Beilngham Bay Lodge. No, II. F.
and A. NJ, which his friends in England
requested nm 10 bring tina, his portrait
might be- placed beside his fathers in the
lodge room as an honored Mason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
ALASKA NoDIs vIVENDf.
some slight Changes Made Which
VIII Delay Ratincmtions.

WASHINGTON. OCT. J%~@-cTe:ary Hay
had . conference today ~.th Mr.. Tower.
the charge 80 tts British embassy. rela-
1--WE 20 tae Alaskan modus sis@ndi, The
secretary had already given consideration
to the last ps9rssxsl ~ the British govern
rnant and was preparei 10 submit thH an
Svsr from me United States. which in TITS
case takes the form Of another Tfop0SjttEri
THIS "a: pretsosit GU differs n 10 essential
sTssra .lxt whlch has already seYve4 az tire
basis Gf TIE agreement A4fwssn Secretary
asy ana NJ Tower t7ic upon Ci0@e scru-
ttrzw Of re latest form IL vas deemed aa-
ytsaEie hy cur government 10 make a feE
changes ~ fhs tex. solely win lie View
10 clearing 40 beyond any chance cf ds51 D.
tr% construction ri a few prints G! The
agreement Il II ROT doubted that ne
changes W. Be acceptable - the BTttls
Character that Nil sa~rant Nj To~aT ac~
eessttrx the-, en- hss own srs2rsssba.sty. II
gsgrh cssa sh.. s.reeFnen, may Ire ra.tf4eti
10 a .-sTy ssgrt ttrsae. M Tower may de-
,s.s~ however 20 susnsst tse changes 10
tea foreign = 80 cY cable. n Snaca ca
,A% completion - sEe sETe=Ts1ert rssT pr
4egaYed A 1ay or two Tner@ @As Do .0f-
mi doc aren't 20 receive fae signatures or
IRE rasrsses % ss@ agreement SIS VAS s5@
rrAsa N the nex ot4atf9 u The GeyfpE seA
-~.r.sszs ysvesszsl -. sire z~-@s-sSrf SsHrssss
80. txs1gssvary t1sn9ary s4l De- E*t suE ia
me notes exchanged k~ssesn secretary
Hsy ana NJ. Tower
Later in tne lay ;he czrsEs~ss g was
~sxeAs-s s1s. TIE sa.sr course yazsf3 - 20
assszsrxs tae sNsefis Of tas E-TtIsa foreign
se,sce 70 the exact tss.Ess q as-eeFT'ssi
seAstnx 20 oc.cgEa zlsy ~ fssg-s rctsG1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
MILLER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Tacoma Murderer Cuts His Wrists
While In jail.

seessal Dispatch to the Post-fnteligencer
TACOMA, Oct. ls.-Peter Miller. the con-
asmnsd murderer attempted suicide this
afternoon by slashlng his wrist with 81
fasor which he had In some way managed
q get hold Of in the county iail,
sa,rtly after room his wife called 10 see
hm at the Jail and brought him clean
elhthne, fruit and papers TO read. and
asked him what she could do for his com
inrt In response he turned on her With 4
voliey Of the most vile and shocking abuse.
abtng her all the vicious names he could
snahrSand, until the poor woman Ned in
right
Jack Mckinnell the iailer reported the
natter to Sheriff Mills, who ordered that
Miller, who ia A most vic'6us and trouble
SNe prisoner, tie put In The dark eeil The
ailSr came running hack into the sheriff a
aalse In n minute. much excited with tho
sall for help ana the announce ment that
Miller had cut some one all 10 pieces. The
We deputies ant several hystandeys rushed
ae~n 10 the isn where horrible sight
met their gaze
Miller Was hacking his left wrist with a
fsf9r, while the hioof ~as streaming cut.
iafm!ng a large pool on the floor Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
iIPHlVEN LAND COMPANY
~rsE TO THE APPLICATION
roR A RECEIVER.
Cnppany, Through Its 0sncers,
us,ies Many of the Allegations
~.le Iacludfng the One That
PRESIDENT Hill Owes II Money.

.....s, Dssrateh 20 the Pest-Inteliigencer
Txry WHATCOM. Oct. Is.--fn the suit
RS, the FairhaEen Land Company tho
800 introduced the affidavit o. c. X
..r,.hs~ president of the company. He
ssn.ssa that the land company had kept
- .avsnsrfs: that II was understood be-
.~.en the parties, al the agreement tn
ss.sarnber. 1891. that there would be no
az az the property TIL values revived !:
-. ere taxes Of both companies were ten
100 10 the county treasurer prior to de-
s,ausney Also thai. according TO the
~,ssmsns BY which the FairhaYen Lard
ssmrauy was 10 negotiate leAn for the
s.@ynsnt into court OF .i7s as tender
E, ,axe.. and other smaller amounts. Lar
,srse as its authorized agent, tried 10
a. s,isg 90 In bonds and TO borrow the
ssressary amount. but failed, In October.
~ Aso tina. the suit begun to test the
ssSity of the county's tax claim was
..ssffa5nef because OF the expenses accru-
~ fror, the numerous findings Of fact
nsc4ssary before a jury. until the matter
raue W on delinquency certificates. and
,hat Bartlett agreed TO such arrangement
TIE sfYYaavit claims that :he FaIrhayen
rana Company is now ready 10 negotiate
~ loan, 10 make coed The tender to the
socn,y, IL not .nterfered with. and II pur-
49, % 10 do and protect all the properties
sd make the contract payments.
Iensal ~ made tina: the lands Of either
ssmpany are now or have been Threatened
Win sale for taxes. II alleges that the
Ssaxit Coal and Transportation Company
nAysr owed 1i2s .s2i to the Fairhaven Land
Company but that amount was expended
hv the stockholders, which are the same IN
18th companies. for the development Of
ths.r coal properties and this Is the
AMOUNT that appears on the books
Denial Is made that j. J. Hfli owes the
ratrhayen Land Company. and I. Is stated
that Bartlett knew this AT the time of the
iSx contract, /; is admitted that there il
dee fer money advanced these sums: To
the akagit Coal and Transportation Com
parry, 81 sa4: 10 G. Y. Larrabee. SIS 60 TO
IL Hit, 1880; also that there Is due 20
G. X. IArrahee 81, 25i. All the allegations
cfD r. Edwards were denied. Claim Is
made that the debt IL not due I'll 1851. and
tsat BY that time the conditions will be
saeh thai II can bs paid as contracted.
J. A. Kerr. attorney for the land COM
pssy In an AFFIDAVIT. confirmed Mr. Lar
rahee's statement. A statement OF the as
s<ss furnished by the land company showed
eytr 81, ng.t 40 worth OF property.
The hearing was adjourned until tomor-
row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

cell As the party approached Miller
sprang To his feet and made move 10 use
Maloney pulled his gun and commanded
MN 70 drop che razor or he would bore
MIN. Miller cast quick glance around TO
see what the chances We're fer dash, but
razor.
He was then captured and thrown down
on the cell hammock. where his wrist was
bound up A. first he showed fight, but,
weakened by the loss OF blood, as soon
overpow cred
DR.. Heiiker. who lives near the court
house. was called and found that the large
artery OF the wrist had not been cut,
though all the smaller blood vessels as
well as all the tendons OF the wrist, had
been cut through clear 10 the bone He
made temporary dressing and tomorrow
UP the wound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
sample Bottle Seat Free by Mail

Df kIlmer's swamp-Rocs. the wonder
"a! new discovery IN medical science.
fulnils every wish In promptly curing
kidney. bladder and uric acid troubles,
rheumatism and pain in the back II
coEfscts inability TO hold water ard scaic-
ing pam IN passing IL. or bad effects fos,
lowing use OF liquor. wine or beer, ana
.~ing compelled TO go often during the
day, ana TO GET up many times during the
h.sht The mild and the extraordinary
erect OF Swamp-Root Is soon realized IL
stdlos The highest for its wonGeFfci cures
Oh tne most distressing cases.
II you need n medicine you should
nave me best Sold BY druggists in nftF-
cent ana one dollar Sizes. You may nave
sample bottle ~ this wonderful new
discovery and a book that tells ali ABOUT
II, anu It's great cures. both sent ABSOLUTE
Z Tree by Nail address Or. kiimer &
20, BinS aafnton. y. Y, When WRITING
mention that you read this generous oHe-
III The Seattle Daily Pos;-InteiiSeneei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
STONE, SANFORD s LANE, sre': ::. s :s.xe. 81,
MANY DEATHS IN Blizzard
EIGHT HAVE PROBABLY Persisted
IN TETON COUNTY, MONT.
Fears for the safety Of Parties En-
camped In the Mountains, In One
of which Are Two WOmen-One
Man Found Dead In Colorado.

DENVER. Col, Oct lsA special TO
the Republican from Great Falls. Mont.
says
Four men are dead and probably eight
more In Teton county from the recent
storm. The dead are all sheep herders.
They are az follows:
Norman Druice and one other employed
ny ". X Flowerree: VIII Graham. work
ing for the Homer Sheep Company. and a
man named Ladd. employed by Wallace
Taylor.
Two herders named Mcintosh and Com
ley. working for J. c. Qu;gley are prob
ably dead. as they are missing, though
their sheep have been found
There are two parties in the mountains.
including ladies. which have not been
heard frosn. They have tents and food,
bat may not escape. They are William
Coburn Charles Mcdonnell ami their
wives. Of Dupuyer now IN the sun river
canyon. and ". r. Rais;on and four sons
In Birch creek canyon. The severity II
the storm may be Judged from the fact hat
II took FOUR days 10 bring in the body q
VIII Graham on a tob0egan- Snow IL four
feet deep on the level in parts OF Teton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

sUNNYsIDE's SOLDIER BOYS.
Its Four Volunteers Have Made
Themselves Records.

Special Dispatch to the InteIligencer.
SUNNYSIDE. oct. IS-Not TO be entire
~ eciipsed by other localities Sunnysie
claims "A share I'm the Slores of the home
coming volunteers. This community fur
nished four recruits for Company r. VINO
have acquitted themselves right royalty.
The little hamlet of Ziliah Furnished the
first volunteer from this valley. Walter +
Fox, lad Just past eighteen and only =
few months out Of knickerbochers. Joined
Company at the drst call and Ray
Oakley. Arthur Douglas and Herbert
Stowe on the second cali. all boys under
twerty-one Walter Fox received Aaus-
er bullet through the shoulder In the charge
with Fortson. Fox and Oakley bo,h were
~ the frs; twelve In the company TO re-
csive scouts guns while Douglas has dis
tinguishei himsei? by enlist!ng for the fin
ism. We challenge any community to fur
nish a htter record. We are proud OF the
Sunnyside boys and we will not be behind
in showing them our appreciation