davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16
TOP PRICES PAID
WALLOWA WOOL
THIS COUNTY'S CLIP BRINGS
HIGHEST AVERAGE OF ANY
IN OREGON.

Wallowa county maintained he
reputation of producing the best WOO
in Oregon, at the Elgin wool sale!
Thursday and Friday, the prices av
eraging higher than at any previous
sale held in the state this sea son
The bulk of the clips sold above /.
cents, the average being above Il
cents.
H. w. Graves of Enterprise an;
Walter Beth of The Park toppe.
the market with 16B cents for theil
clips. Two buyers tied on 161s foi
Graves wool.
There were nine buyers present
and the result showed there was
real competition in the bidding. Two
buyers for large Boston firms were
commissioned to buy all the WOO
they could, and those two got most
of the good clips. The majority OF
the wool growers are we'll satisfi ed
and say it is proven that for all tc
hold until sales day is the best
method yet found for selling.
A few poor clips sold from 8 to
1925 cents; also a few small lots
were sold at the low figures. One
of the two largest clips, Peter Bau-
dams, was consigned, and anothe.
large clip, Michellod & Robins was
not offered as the bulk of it had not
reached Elgin the day Of the sale
Following is a list of the principa
amounts and price as far as learned:
E. A. Anderson, Crow Greek, a.,
766 lbs, 141a cents.
Blank Bros, mnaha, 1890 lbs.
15Bc.
Walter Boner, Joseph, 46,521 lbs.
14asc.
Walter Beth, The Park, 22,71!
lbs, 16B cents.
Baker & Flanary, Swamp Creek
12,111 lbs, 1890.
e. C. Berry, Minam, 1O,9OS lbs.
14%c.
E. R. Bowlby, Swamp Creek, S,234
lbs. 15Bc.
j. H. Dobbin, Prairie Creek, 1S9
304 lbs, 153sc.
Fred Falconer, Enterprise, 1896
lbs, 1900 coarse fleeces 141ac, 2,25C
fine 14Ac.
Ernest Fulton, Divide, 9,57S lbs.
14Ac.
w. H. Graves, Enterprise, 23,49c
lbs. 161s cents.
L. G. Hartshorn, The Buttes, 59,O3S
lbs, over lac.
Hauser & Gillard, Imnaha, 1920
lbs, over 15c.
Johnson Bros, Imnaha, 34,762 lbs.
15c.
Ernest Johnson, Imnaha, 1857
lbs, 15c.
H. Herman, Cottonwood, 2O,62
lbs, over 15c.
F. Herman, Chesnimnus, 2S,S37 lbs.
over 15c.
E. B. Knapp, Enterprise, 9,314 lbs.
over 14c.
Longfellow G Arnold, Divide, 22,
160 lbs, 15c.
Shepard Morgan, Imnaha, 1926
lbs, 15Ac.
Dick Martin, Crow Creek, 1855
lbs, 15Ac.
e. o. Maxim, Prairie Creek, 31,326
lbs, 15Bc.
c. P. Ragsdale, Trout Creek, Al ,141
lbs, 15Bc.
Ragsdale & Strumbaugh, Imnaha
26,516 lbs, 14asc.
r. F. Stubblefield, Enterprise, TO-,
4O4 lbs, 15as and 1875 (old.)
Omer Stubblefield, Crow Creek
2S,576 lbs, Ice.
Schaut & Gabriel, Wallowa, 21,S9s
lbs, 16c.
Stickney & German, Joseph, $685.
lbs, 15Ac.
Tucker & Russell, Imnaha, 27,OOs
lbs, over 15c.
j. A. Wilson, Imnaha, 1884 lbs.
15Ac.
Wagner Bros, Enterprise, 24,725
lbs, 15sc.
Theo. Woods, 2,O42 lbs, over lac.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16
PeremptOry Writ
Served on Reavis
Mandate From Judge Knowles Tc
Turn Over Books and Cash
To Bell.

F. A. Reavis was served Wednes.
day afternoon with writ of per.
emptory mandamus, commanding him
to forthwith deliver to w. T. Bell the
books, records and cash belonging to
Wallowa county. The writ was issued
by Judge j. w. Knowles at La
Grande, Monday, on application by
Mr.. Bells attorneys, c. r. Eberhard
and C. H. Finn.
Mr. Reavis is given no alternative
to show cause why he did not turn
over the books and cash to Treasur,
er-elect Bell, but must comply with
the mandate under pain of contempt.
He has his legal remedy of appeal.
There have been no new develop.
ments in the postoffice situation, but
an appointment of Mr.. Bells sue
cessor is expected soon.
Gone After Dan Clark.
Sheriff Edgar Marvin is at Walla
Walla to get Dan Clark, who is
wanted here under charge of stab
bing man named Cochran at Para.
disc last New Years. The indict
ment is for assault with dangerous
weapon. MIR. Marvin left Sunday 70
Salem to secure the requisition
which he would take to Olympia
thence would go to Walla Walla
after his man, who is held in jai
there.
Plans for Court House.
Judge j. b. Olmsted says the news
that Wallowa county will build o
court house has become well adver
tised, and the court is receiving
many letters from architects and con
tractors. S. d. Haworth, the con
tractor on the high school and the
fraternal building, came in last week
and submitted to the court a tentative
plan of building, modelled in it's ar
rangement somewhat after the Union
county structure. The plans call for
a two-story and high basement build
ing, SOx0O feet, with the Jail on the
first floor and the court room on the
second.
Slater, who designed and built the
Union county courthouse and is now
building the $4,000 schoolhouse at
Elgin, writes that he will send in
plans in day or two.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16
BRYAN NOMINATED

Bryan was nominated on the first
ballot at the Denver convention, re
ceiving 1921 votes to 46 for John
son, 591a for Gray. j. w. Kern OF
indiana was nominated for vice pres
ident by acclamation.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16

CATTLE, 100 head, from yearlings
up to 5-year-old cows with calves,
and including l. and 2-year-old steers
and a few 3-year-old steers. j. H.
Whitmore, Enterprise. Ranch 10
miles north Of Enterprise. 12tf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16
WalloWa X. of p. to Build

The knights of Pythias lodge at
Wallowa has decided to build BOX
20 stone or brick building, two stor.
les high. The lower story will be
rented for business purposes and the
second story will be used for lodge
rooms. The lot will cost 81 900 and
the building will cost about $4,000.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16
Fatal Accident on Imnaha.

A. Grover Miller was thrown from
a horse on steep hillside at the
mouth of Lightning creek, Saturday
and dragged 200 yards before hi
foot loosed from the stirrup. He
received internal injuries that proved
fatal, he dying at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Otto Bauer, son of Jacol
Bauer of this city, was the only wit
ness of the accident. The deceased
was a son of Mrs. H. Giles of Hurri
cane creek, and half brother of AL
Kinney.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16

Mrs. w. r. Holmes and daughter
Eloise returned home Saturday from
visit of several weeks at Portland
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16
STOLEN.

$40 REWARD for ladies' astride
saddle, gray horsehide with silver
horn, also bride, with rings on side
and bit tied on with strings. Taken
from my barn on Swamp Creek
about June 30 Notify j. P. Averill
Enterprise. 11tt
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16
FOR SALE.

MILL SLABS,-stove length, OH
Alder Slope. Inquire of o. ]. Roe.
Former L. r. AkIns farm. Home
pl'one. 8tf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16

Screen doors and wire screen for
sale by Hartshorn & Keltner.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16

Preaching services at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday at II a. m.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16

Wallowa County Is Rich
In the S Greatest Sources
of Wealth.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
Thief STOLE GRIP
AND JEWELRY

Some miscreant who wore big
shoe entered the rear window OF the
T.. d. Green shoe and clothing store
on PoPlk street last night, rak-
ed $50 worth OF jewelry into a $25
alligator grip, selected dozen or SO
pairs OF socks and some other articles
OF apparel, and left by the same win
dow. In the soft earth where he
stepped on entering the window and
on leaving are the heel prints OF a
shoe OF generous proportions. There
are no other clues to the identity of
the burglar
The jewelry which the man ap-
priated was in cuff buttons, scarf
pins. and similar articles for men.
10 make detection harder the man
took all the jewelry off the display
cards. The grip which the man stole
was the finest in the shop, a genu-
inc alligator or skin bag OF dull
red color,
The officers here are working ON
the case.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
.ELLSWORTH'S LIFE
SENTENCE AFFIRMED
fFrom Thursdays Daily)


According to a message received
yesterday evening by w. II. Dockray
from d. 4. Simmons at Austin, the
court of criminal appeals yesterday
affirmed the case OF the state against
Frank Ellsworth carried up from the
district court in Donley county.
If motion for rehearing Is re-
fused Ellsworth must begin serving
the life sentence given him by the
jury in Donley county at the last
trial.
Ellsworth was first tried in Pot
ter county last June for the murder
of the Dockray boy in October, 1906,
and the jury in that case found him
guilty and fixed his penalty at life
Imprisonment. On appeal to the
higher court this case was reversed
and remanded ans on change OF We
nue. 1t was tried in Donley county
in the fall term last year. Ellsworth
was again found guilty and sentenced
10 lire Imprisonment. This case was
carried up to the court of criminal
appeals and was last month argued
IN Austin before the court by L. C.
Barrett for the defendant, and D. e.
Simmons, assistant attorney general,
and NJ. J. r. Jackson, OF Gustavus &
Jackson, for the state.
Ellsworth's alleged accomplce has
been held in Jail pending the final
settlement OF the case against the
principal, Ellsworth. He will now
be sui ject to trial and his case may
come before the present term of
court. The evidence in the case
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

special privileges are to be granted
by the people (the board In theory
but acts for them), and by which
grants, the people are to receive SER
vice, and for which service, they are
to be taxed certain amounts, the
people themselves, at an election for
that purpose, should be heard
"Vox popull, suproma lex"
The city board by their act doubt
less thought best that by merging
the two, and then having but one sys.
TEN, more efficient service would be
rendered, and that many OF the dit
ficulties necessarily arising from
having two, would be avoided, and
| suppose, because OF better SER
vice supposedly II would be enti-
tied to increased tolls. But only
snort while ago, at an election for
that purpose, the people expressed
themselves to the contrary.
Again, Mr.. Editor, II the city
board is without power as contend
ed in the II. II. Cooper case, supra,
to regulate It's tolls, and that al
though, It may agree with the city,
that 1t will not charge exceeding the
$3.50 and $1.75 respectively, would
be void and not binding upon IL.
Why do they ask it? But be that as
II may, as a law abiding institution,
1t would certainly abide the direct
and expressed will OF the people,
when that will shall have been made
known, and how can that will be
made known better than by an cleo
ton held for that purpose.
An office is a position OF trust,
an officer is but servant OF the
people, commissioned by them to
put into effect and execute, the du-
ties imposed by virtue OF the trust.
II therefore becomes the duty OF the
officer to ascertain the will of the
people as to the trust, and having
done so, obey that will as defined
by the trust, This is especially so
as to legislative matters, and the
passing of ordinances, and granting
OF charters, affecting the local citi-
zenship, is a legislative act. Res
pectfully, j. w. S. HOLMAN.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
+*k+++**%xx*&+*++
EXCHANGE COMMENT.
Our Texas OnionaIres.

Texas is in fair way to turn out
bran dnew class Of millionaires-
onion barons. Several farmers
who have been plodding along and
trying to make both ends meet have
got into the way of raising onions,
and one of them announced the 9TH
er day that he paid off the mortgage
on his farm and those on his son.
and brothers, and his brother-in-
laws, all from his eighteen acres of
onions. The first year his crop yield
ed $4,000, the next about $1,000,
and the last even $4,000, He is in
dependent and expects to have &c.
600 in the clear next season. He Is
one of the many men who are get
ting rich quick raising Bermuda on
ions.
There Is pleasure in raising Ber-
mudas. There is nothing speculative
in onion growing down there, at least
that has been the case up to this
time. Good prices are assured and
there has never been a failure OF the
crop since the industry was started in
the Rio Grande valley, about eight
years ago. The flavor OF the Texas
onion is unlike that of any onion
grown in the Bermuda islands or
anywhere else. 1t has a delicious
taste, and the flavor is so mild that
onions are eaten freely by the people
like an apple or peach. 1t is asserted
BY health officers that onion growing
and onion eating have greatly re-
duced the death rate.
Since the onion industry has grown
to such magnificent proportions land
values have increased, and today
land that sold several years ago for
a dollar an acre commands from $50
to 500. There are stimulating prop
critics in the onion.
Standard.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
EXERCISES AT
GOODNIGHT
Commencement Season al The
Buffalo School Closes
Successful Year.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Special to Daily Panhandle.
Goodnight, Texas, May 27.-The
commencement exercises OF the Good
night Academy closed yesterday.
They opened Saturday night with a
debate for a medal and with play
by the elocution department Both
were OF high grade. In the alb
sence of Rev. 8. w. Kendrick, Of
Dalhart, the appointee to preach the
commencement sermon Sunday at
II a. m, Rev, j. N. Marshall, gem
eral missionary for tho Panhandle,
was pressed into service.
II was our good fortune, how
ever, to have Brother Kendriek with
us Sunday night. While the sermon
by our brother from the city OF the
north plains was eloquent and force
tul in its appeal to the graduates to
larger and greater things and was
up to a high standard as COM
mencement sermon, II also partook
OF the evangelistic nature and closed
with a direct appeal to the unsaved
OF the school and community. 1t was
remarkable TO see the large number
that forgot the fact that It was an
academic occasion and went for
ward for prayer or kneeled where
they we're In penitential prayer for
forgiveness OF sin. The service re-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
BANDITS KILL
THREE PEOPLE

City OF Mexico, May 2S.-Two
Americans and one Englishman,
were killed by bandits near Coachi-
MIA, one Of the mining camps OF the
Green Copper company near Dolires.
chihuahua. A report OF the case
was received by the British consul
of this city yesterday, but no dc.
tails were given.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

against Ellsworth is nearly all ap.
plcable in the case against Burk,
The decision by the higher court
meets with general approval here.
The character OF the crime made il
the most sensational case in the his
tory OF the county and its progress
through the courts has been care
fully watched by citizens here and
over the Panhandle. ..a.,am4
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

Prosperous people are the kind
who make progressive towns. The
man who Is afraid to make a move in
a business venture, who always wants
money to come in but never sees
except with a selfish eye,
will not be the man to make city
CUnaty Herald.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

A Pittsburg woman who has sup
ported her husband for thirty-five
years is suing for divorce. Just what
happened to mar such ideal domes-
tic relations is not stated. Perhaps
only a woman's whim.-Kansas City
Journal.
Anyone who would attempt to &C
count for the action OF a Pittsburger
must be somewhat short in the uD-
per story.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

-
respective bachelors" he arrayed
them In wonderfully constructed
academic gowns Of black calico with
red. yellow, green or other colored
stolea.
Grammar School Commencement
For the graduation exercises OF
the seventh grade pupils from the
grammar school. the High School au-
ditorlum was crowded last night on
both the first floor and the balcony
and a few were turned away The
class OF thirty-two boys and girls
who have earned diplomas, filed In
after the audience had been seated
and took their places In the center
section on the first floor which had
been reserved for them.
Rev. Jewell Howard gave the In
vocation in opening the exercises
aud May Mobiles and Juanlta
Kirk played a piano duet, Laura
Pottlnger and Mary Weymouth fol-
lowed with a violin duet TO accom-.
Imminent by Miss Weymouth. Both
numbers reflected credit on the per-
formers. Then the class, after
marching on the stage, sang cho-
rus. Herise Kendrick and Mary
Clark followed with a beautiful yio-
lin duet to accompaniment by Miss
Bentley.
Judge r. r. Lakewood delivered
the address Of the evening TO the
graduating class ne reviewed the
generous provision which the state is
making for the education OF Its cit
liens in grammar schools, high
schools, and universities, and con-
graduated the class on having sue.
cossiully passed the first stage. In
emphasizing the value OF an educa-
ton he pointed out the chances for
achieving success which the educated
man and woman have over their UNI
educated fellows.
Willie Erwin received generous APP
plause for his violin solo. to accom-
panlment by Mrs, Edwin, and gave
an encore which was well received.
Four young singers OF conspicuous
ability, Camille Roquemore, Ina
jenkins Kathryn Savage and Frank
e Hiatt sang quartette. A num-
Der which took high place on the
program was the violin solo by Mary
Clark to accompaniment by Louise
Clark on the harp. Louise Clark is
a little maid Of but nine years and 10
barely able to reach over the strings
OF the beautiful instrument she is
mastering but she and her sister are
true musicians. The excellence OF
the number and It's novelty brought
an encore which the sisters answered
by playing Dixie"
The Glass Song.
The class formed on the stage
again and sang an improved variety
of Yankee Doodle" which celebrated |
the achievements Of the seventh grad
ers and wound up w.t.. a verse to the
tune OF Dixie" which said that they
we're going to stay in the Panhandle,
the land OF breezes." While the |
class was on the stage, Prof. l.. A. |
Wells, with few fitting remarks,
handed the diplomas to members OF
the class.
Last on the program Miss Theo
Bentley to accompaniment by her sis
ter, Mrs. Pickerel, gave a violin solo.
Then Rev. T. L. Dyer spoke the ben.
ediction.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
OLD WOMAN JAILED
FOR PERJURY

London, May 2S,-Mrs. Margaret
Hamilton, who was one of the prin-
cipal witnesses to the alleged iden-
tity OF the Duke OF Portland and r.
c. Duce, was today sentence dto eigh-
teen months penal servitude for per-
jury, her appeal having been disal-
lowed. Mrs, Hamilton is 70 years
old.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

We have little patience with the
man who talks about the great fu-
ture of his town and country and
then spends his money away from
home. Talk never yet built up any
thing, unless 1t was backed by some
thing else Let your talk and actions
strengthen one another that both
may carry weight.-Quanah Tribune
Chief.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

The beautifying of your place may
mean to pull up grass and weeds, to
trim shrubbery and trees, to cart
away rubbish and to nail up a plank
or two; also TO do little white
washing and cleaning. But after it
is done you will be glad OF it, and
so will your neighbors.--Tucumcari
News.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
suited In thirteen conversions,
A Commencement ReylyaI.

suited In thirteen conversions.
A Commencement Revival.
The next day. although set apart
for a pupils recital, was given 10
religious services and seven others
professed faith In Christ. In the
afternoon q large concourse OF peo-
pie gathered at pool OF water and
witnessed the baptism OF fifteen new
converts, And still the meeting con-
tinued so at two consequent meet
ings, five others made public pro-
fession OF religion. This is the fruit
OF Christian education, even In the
midst OF commencement exercises II
is not at al out OF place to have peo-
pie seek and find the Lord as sa-
ylOr
Monday night We had the annual
concert This was an enjoyable oc-
casion. The departments OF music
and olocution demonstrated excellent
progress.
Tuesday was Commencement Day.
Beginning at 1880 a, m. with pa-
no solo by Miss Enod Grundy. Of
Goodnight, Texas, Rev. s. w. Ken
drlck, OF Dalhs'' led In an opening
prayer. Then We had an elocution
contest between Misses Monta Mar
snail, OF Goodnight, and Miss Bessie
Johnson, OF Canyon. Miss Johnson,
by small margin, won the medal.
This medal Is given each year by Mr.,
j. l.. Smith. OF Amarillo. So close
was the contest that Mr.. Fuqua, Of
Amarillo, president OF our board OF
trustees, arose and stated that he
would take pleasure in giving Miss
Marshall a duplicate OF the one given
to Miss Johnson.
Following piano solo by Miss
Carrie Hart, OF Goodnight, Miss ollie
Finley. OF Sabinal, Texas. the honor
graduate OF her class, delivered the
Valedictory address. Her subject
was Higher Education for Women"
closing with personal matters touch
ing her class and teachers. Miss
Finley goes to Baylor University next
year as the honor graduate from
Goodnight Academy. This entities
the holder each year to scholar
ship in Baylor.
Next on the program was the grad
Mating address by Rev. A. C.. Bur-
roughs, pastor OF the Baptist church
of Clarendon. His subject was
Ideals" II was scholarly, forceful,
eloquent, 1t greatly stirred the au-
dlence and put new visions before
the school and people. sa
After this address Miss Louise
Marshall Of Goodnight, rendered a
piano solo, Then came the awarding
OF medals ana diplomas.
Medals Awarded.
The reward for excellence in SPELL
ing was given to Miss Katie Lass, OF
Shamrock Texas. other medals
we're given as follows: Defamation
to Mr.. Gather Miller, Goodnight,
Housekeeping to Miss Thressia Cod
frey, Paducah, Texas. Music to Miss
Louise Marshall, Goodnight. Elocu-
ton to Miss Bessie Johnson, Canyon
City, Texas. Debate to Mr.. w. d.
Brocker, Red Oak, Texas. General
excellence to Miss Mallie Miller,
Hedrick, Okla,
Those receiving diplomas were:
Miss Ava Thomas, Goodnight, Texas;
Miss Thressia Mae Godfrey, Padu-
cah, Texas; Miss Ollie Finley, Sab
nal, Texas, and Mr. Walter c, John
son, Canyon City, Texas.
Upon special request Mr.. w. II.
Fuqua, spoke some very practical
md helpful words to the gradul ties.
rhe audience was led in a closing
prayer by Rev. j. H. Bennett, OF
Jhickasha, Okla.
This closed the most successful
year OF Goodnight Academy, perhaps,
n its history.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
CARRY MAIL BY AUTO.
Vega Route Goes to TucumCari 4
Company.

Under the new mail contrac
proprietors Of the Amarillo-t
cumcari auto service are the cd
of the mail for Vega and such
offices as may get their mail \
country west along the line.
this time the mail has gone OF
hack but the auto service has prI
its ability to make the run at al
sons of the year and as its tim
much better than that made by
hack line, It has been chosen as
official carrier. Eleven mat hineI
now in service on the auto line
the business of the company il
ported to be all and sometimes n
than the company can h@Bdle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

Mrs. w. p. Orr, of Stephenvllle,
who has been visiting her daughter
and son Mrs. G. j. Num- and ]. s.
Orr, left yesterday for her home.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

According TO the scientists the
higher we go the colder 1t gets. Still,
there's lot of satisfaction some
folks have in knowing they will never
freeze to death.-Hansford Investi-
gator.