davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-19
Grange Elections.

Ottauquechee Grange, No. 3oS, Of
Taftsville, elected officers as follows
Dec. 5:
Master, o. S: Wood; overseer,
Leigh Gates steward, Harry Wood /;
assistant steward, Earle Wyatt !;
lecturer, Mary Parkhurst; chaplain,
George Seaver; secretary, Laura
Wood; treasurer, D. 6. Spaulding /;
gatekeeper, Wendell Harvey; ceres,
Mabel Harvey; pomona, Ruth
Seaver.
AT the meeting of Bridgewater
Grange Saturday evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Master, Clarence
Blanchard; overseer, L. A. Ham
mond lecturer, &. l. Davis; stew
ard, Wilbur Spaulding; assistant
steward, Leslie Copeland chaplain,
Mrs. Clarissa Carlisle; treasurer, o..
p. Chamberlain; secretary, E. H.
Shattuck; gate keeper, Valentine
Taylor; ceres, Mrs. Fred Townsend ;
pomona, Vera Chamberlain; flora
Ethel Knight; lady assistant stew
ard, Eusebia Carlisle.
Orion Grange, South Woodstock
elec:ed the following officers Dec.
Master, L. A. Jaquith; over
seer, L. H. Morgan; lecturer, Mrs.
Wilson; steward, g. A. Wilson ;
assistant steward, Glenn Merrill ;
chaplain, Lavinia Jaquith ;treasurer,
E. A. Fullerton; secretary, 6. W.
Gladly; lgatekeeper, James Burns !;
ceres, Susie Jaquith pomona, Julia
Ants; flora, Hattie Cady; lady
assistant steward, Julia Hoadley.
West Hartford: Master, E. S.
Howard; overseer, &. S. Dinick /;
lecturer, Mrs. II. C. Munsell chap
lain, P. A. Weeks; secretary, A. r.
Roberts; treasurer, r. &. Munsell (;
steward, Henry Pitkin; assistant
steward, r. A. Howard; Ceres,
Mrs, Henry Brockway; Flora, May
Harrington; Pomona, Mrs. Georgia
Pitkin; lady assistant steward, Eula
Howard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-19
We will send The Mirror and Farmer
and The Age to NEW SUBSCRIBERS one year for
&1.l5.
A Proposed New Railroad.

The Vermont Northern Railroad
company is among the new proposed
corporations. Its purpose is to con-
struct railroad from the quarries in
Orange, Windsor and Washington
counties to connect with either the
Connecticut and Passumpsic or the
Central Vermont railway at a point
near White River Junction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-19

India is now buying American
made wind mills.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-19

The Roman Catholic church at
Eesrher Fails lin Cauaan) was
burned early Sunday morning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-19

CA9To IRA,
,ths oh GiNd You Haze AlwayS BuuU6
' e; !; ''' 1ZfAzzz51
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31
-. n. yN ~ -. w. 73g3 3817 NJ
Found Guilty
In Dis riict Court

Collins, the big &burly negro, who
hit a farmer over the head in the
Globe restaurant early last fall and
robbed him. wa found guilty II
district court last week and sen.
fenced to serve ten years in the
tpenitentiary. Three farmers came In
from the country that night, and
after. loading up on intoxicants, went
into the negro district looking for
the negro club room on Reishua
street and were elected from Vie thse
place. They then went to another
negro dive where they played poker
for time. One of the farmers was
induced to accompany Collins to
the Globe restaurant near the 500
depot where the deed was committed
and he was thrown out upoa the
streets IN a dazed condition, minus
his money Collins was q little dis
appointed when he was santers,sd
to ten years, but when he va, told
that he might have been given L
life sentence, he smiled. and said
We'll I guess I'm a lucky niggel
n ~ -, Z, W :ss X Ivy sS9R
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

G. a. stotlar has returned to
Devi' Lake where he will engage
in the auto business. He was at
one time chief dispatcher for the
g. I5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31
The Messiah, 2
A Success /

o = q
E The Minot Choral club gave a
rendition OF Messiah b. Handles
great oratorio, at the opera house
"wednesday evening, Dec. %. s.ia,
steal critics say that this Is the
greatest oratorio ever written and
even tho the work is extremely
heavy, the interpretation was most
pleasing. The solo work was es-
l;pecially good. Major Person, under
whose direction Messiah was
given, was one Of the bass, solo
lists, handling the work, in an ex-
ceedingly capable manner. The
Major dida vast amount Of work in
preparation the eyent, and his
efforts were crowned with success.
Fletcher J. Wells, another of Minot's
popular bass soloists, assisted ma
terially in the work.
Mrs Bangs, the soprano soloist,
made a happy hit with the audience.
Her voice Is strong and very sweet.
Miss Boynton, who possesses an
unusually sweet contralto voice, was
given fattering applause. Hers is
a sympathetic voice and charming.
The tenor soloist, p. ]. Islefson
lis a new musical *f1nd" and the dis.
covery was an exceedingly happy
one for Minot music lovers. His
Voice is strong, clear and his range
wide. Attic an amateur, he handled
the heavy work like professional
Mrs. Miles, one of Minot's clever
musicians, WAS pianist and was as
sisted by Rognelie's orchetra. No
more fitting time could have been
4. selected for the rendition of Mes
siah. About sixty formed the
chorus, and included Minot's best
vocalists The work was charming
throughout. No such .ententain
ment was ever attempted in Minot
before.
/ Geo r. Burgess entered a plea oil
lgnilty in district court at Cando te
the charge Of rape in the first de
Igree. He was guilty Of assaulting
n the little daughter Of Elenor Nc
/ Kinnon, while out driving near the
fair grounds last summer. The
little girl escaped 'byy jumping from
the buggy, and running to town
l gave the alarm. Burgess once
lseryed a term I'M the penitentiary
for rape He WIZ likely get ten q
| twenty years.
1 C. H. Browne, formerly editor Dl
] the Magic City Democrat has turned
show man. He is touring the state
with a troupe which is almost a.
1good as the Morh- Mcmillan Co
| which was considered the rottenesl
organizasipn that ever worked the
state.
i G. "A. Stot1ar has returned tc
|Devi' Lake where he will engage
lin the auto business. He was at
one time chief dispatcher for the
Is. az.
w. r. Cunningham and wite Of
Chicago were guests Of A. G. Yer.
doylack and wife during the holt
Idays. Mrs. Cunningham is a sister
of Mrs. Verdolyack
L. a. TrudeE and wife OF Dearing
were in Minot Wednesday doing
some Christmas shopping. Mr.. gTru-
dell reports his crops last season the
best ever. Ny wheat averaged
10 1-2 bushels per acre. had s47
acres Of grain. had sS acres OF
max that averaged from u u 20
bushels. / bought farm last
spring for $500 and had I had It
All into crop. could have paad for
1.-The farm in one season. am well
pseased with last seasons work. :
III. frSal slstsa 10 = I1lspsn-
Ftsnt reporter ~ 49, 90
~ -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

The interstate Land COMPANY runs
regular excursions 70 Ca'.a :.
show c. n. Ry irrigated 'ands VT
Saturday. rate $40 fof r0unu :. : ~, 80
Il. q. Halyorson d Jacobson BLOCH
for particulars. =.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

Many a man would give $500 % oe
cured Of skin disease. - AinorI
,ole agent for Almklov's D0sems
~ure which has cured rhousands 4
people. You'n not regret the snsl
.,aoun, Of money spent tof : boz I
So cure. N, O. seglen Z Co
80 y. & ~ -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

j w. H0ss, who farms ont on
Route NJ. !. Minot, il an enthusl-
astic North Dakota farmer. 7 came
from lows, he statsd, sbut I 1lnd
that l can produce . many doliars
worth 81 grain On this land 9 I
couA on land that would cell for
~ ~ 4l0e pef scse. eomstAan
% this, 3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

W. 4. Cunningham and wife Of
Chicago were guests Of A. G. Yer
doylack and wife during the holt
days. Mrs. Cunningham is a sister
of Mrs. Verdolyack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23

Leipsig. Germany, May 23.-Editor
Macmillan Harden, whose exposure
OF the immoralities Of the Knights of
the Round Table and Emperor Will
liam's Kitchen Cabinet" resulted in
his imprisonment for libel secured a
great victory today when the supreme
court of the empire passed down a
decision declaring that his trial and
sentence were unfair and granting
him a rehearing.
Harden was sentenced for accus-
ing Count Won Moltke Of unspeakable
practices.
Prince Zu Gutenberg, Won Moltke's
best friend and at one time Emperor
Williams trusted adviser, is under ar
rest charged with perjury in connec-
ton with the testimony in the Harden
trial.
The decision is crushing condem-
nation of the methods used in the
Harden trial.
The decision is expected to quiet
the public clamor against the injus-
tice done the editor.
The court ordered the editor releas-
ed from prison on bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
PROFESSORS RESIGN FROM
STANFORD COMMITTEE
Cannot Endure Criticism OF Students
OF the University.


OF the University.
Stanford University, Calf, May 23.
Rather than continue to bear the
crticvism Of the students for the acts
of the student affairs committee and
be placed in the position of having
approved of the course of the COM
mittee, ex-Professor A NJ. Cathcart
of the law department and r. e.
Swain of the chemistry department,
have announced that they were un-
willing to continue on the committee
and handed in designations.
The designations from the commit
tee will take effect June /. It is be-
lieved that the action of the commit
tee in refusing to allow Harold Fitch,
editor of the Daily Palo Alto, the
student daily. his degree from the law
school because he took a stand with
the students in the present difficulty
brought about the crisis.
A minority on the committee have
long been fighting the methods Of
Chairman Clark and the majority of
the members on the committee.
Fitch's offense consisted in editor
tally condemning the radical action
Of the student affairs committee. His
course was acknowledged to be very
hover, ana the action
of the committee in his case OCCASION
ed great surprise. 1t was openly op-
posed by Prof. Cathcart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
BOYS
WIN AT SEATTLE
JAY AND MEANS TAKE
POINTS IN BIG MEET.
Jay Wins First I'm the High jump.
Second I'm High Hurdles and Sprains
Ankle In Pole Vaulting-Means Is
Third in Shot Put-Inland Empire
Against Western Washington
Schools Yesterday.

In the great interscholastic field
meet at Seattle yesterday, Ora Jay
and Lester Means won nine points for
the Pendleton high school and for the
least of the mountains" team of which
they were members
According to the news received here
this morning by Arthur Means, pres
ident of the student body, Jay won
first in the high jump and second in
the high hurdles. L. Means won third
place in the shot put.
While pole vaulting Jay sprained
his ankle and 1t is not known wheth-
er or not he won a point in that event.
But as he was not credited with a
place in the message received this
morning, 1t is presumed his injury
barred him from the pole vault.
In the Seattle meet the athletes
from the schools of eastern Washing
ton, Pendleton and Lewiston were pit
ted against those of western Washing
ton. 1t is not known which team won.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23

Berkeley, CAL, May 2S.-The big
Morrell air ship, $50 feet long, blew
up when 200 feet in the air this
morning and fell tangled mass of
canvas and ropes, injuring seven men.
The big air ship was scheduled to
make the ascent trip at noon and a
great crowd watched the ascent.
When the bag struck the upper cur
rent 1t wobbled considerably and the
gas pressure became unbalanced and
rested on the upper end of the bag.
This, with the weight of five motors
caused the bag to burst.
The men in the lower section of the
ship fell about rs feet, those in the
upper about 200 feet.
The injured are c. A. Morrell, in
ventor. leg broken and badly cut; c..
Tipple, engineer, crushed by the en-
gines; Justin Barber, photographer,
ribs broken; w. Tyson, cut and bruis-
ed; e. c. Waiien, newspaper man,
bruised and cut; P. H. Goodfriend,
first engineer, bruised; Horst Miller,
valve tender. bruised Captain PEN
fold, aeronaut from Australia, stow
ed away on ship against orders, leg
crushed; j. Christensen, anchor
winch. uninjured; John Burns, an
ether member of the crew, climbed
up the bag as 1t overturned, and es-
capped injury. V. ]. Fluno, San
Francisco engineer, face lacerated:
John Ahern, engineer No. 4, escaped
by jumping; w. Mowrey, Oakland en-
gineer No. 5, escaped injury.
Morell says he has spent 100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
BOISE BANKER ARRESTED.
II. f. Neal OF Capital National,
Charged With Forgery.

Boise, May 19.-on a second COM
plant charging forgery. Horace E.
Neal, former cashier OF the Capital
State bank. was arrested yesterday
afternoon and taken in the justice
court for arraignment.
His hearing was set for Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
Neal is now under $4,000 bonds
for trial in the district court on the
charge OF forgery on which he was
bound over from the justice court
several weeks ago, and the court
considered the bond sufficient to
hold him in both cases and released
him on his own recognizance to ap-
pear for hearing Thursday.
The complaint alleges that Neal
forged the name of R. F. Cooke. a
prominent sheepman of Mountain
Home, to a promissory note for $500
with the intention to defraud the
First National bank of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
JEWETT BEATEN
AND ROBBED
BRUTAL ROBBERY ON ALTA
STREET LAST NIGHT
Echo Man Felied TO the Ground by
Blow on Head and Relieved OF $21
and Gold Watch-Crime Committed
I'm Shadow Of Alta House-POlice
Notified Immediately But Search In
Vain for Perpetrators of Brutal
Holdup.

To be knocked on the head and rob-
bed of s21 and a watch was the fate
that befell r. w. Jewett of Echo, last
night and the crime constitutes the
most brutal holdup that has occurred
in this city for several years.
Shortly after IL o'clock last night
Jewett was on East Alta street and
when attacked was in the shadow of
the Alta house. According to his
story two men approached him and
one of them struck him a blow upon
the head that rolled him to the
ground They then went through his
pockets, taking a purse containing
$21.10 and his watch. The purse was
engraved with the name of j. f. Jew
EFT.
Badly Dazed.
Though badly dazed by the blow
Jewett was not knocked insensible
and as soon as the robbers had left
him he arose and hurried down town
to notify the police. He found Off
Ger Kearney at once and to him told
the story Of the outrage.
Jewett was able to give a fairly
good description of the two men and
the night officers at once took up the
search. A half hour later two men
were found that answered the de-
scriptions. However, upon inves-
tigation 1t was found that they could
not have committed the crime and
they were released, Up to this time
no further arrests have been made ano
with the meagre information the po-
lice have It may be impossible to catch
the men.
Jewett so it is said, was partly In
toxicated at the time of the robbery
and there is a theory that. he was
followed and robbed by two men who
had seen him earlier in the evening
and spotted him as an easy victim.
For several weeks there have been
many idle men about the city and ac-
cording to Chief of Police Gurdane,
the crowd contains more of the GRIM
inal class than ever before in the
past. In view of the presence of
these men 1t is not surprising that a
holdup has occurred and others may
follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23

Seattle. Wash, May 23.-In IL
most vlrulent form, the fleet-madnesi
which has ragged as an epidemic II
the cities OF the California coast to-
day seized Seattle In Its grasp and
transformed the populace augmented
by thousands OF visitors. into a fair
imitation OF an army of bowling der
wishes.
All day yesterday and early this
morning the trains and boats poured
sightseers into the city in an ever
increasing flood that threatens to
swamp the hospital provisions OF
Seattle's houses OF entertainment.
The rush for places of vantage to
witness the incoming of the fleet be-
gan early and continued until the
great fighting ships poked their noses
into Elliott bay. to be welcomed by
a pandemonium OF cheers and BOOM
ing guns and shrill. jubilant whistles
from the craft In the harbor, taken
UP and echoed by myriad whistles in
factory and mill.
Two great merchant vessels, bear
ing the reception committee OF the
Seattle chamber OF commerce, the
mayor Of Seattle, the governor of
Washington and executive officials OF
all the states and leading cities of the,
northwest, headed the line OF scores
OF craft that welcomed the fleet. Gov
tended to the officers and men of the
fleet the freedom OF the state and
the city, and Admiral Thomas was
presented with large key OF purest
Alaskan gold.
This evening the officers of the
fleet will be given a reception by the
chamber Of commerce, and the en-
listed men will be the guests of the
city fire department at n grand ball
at Leschi Park pavilion. at which
some OF the fairest daughters of the
Pacific northwest will dance with the
gallant tars of Uncle Sans navy.
Tomorrow special services will be
held In all churches for the tars of
religious proclivties, and the others
will not lack entertainment, even, let
II be whispered, II their desires should
take the form of indulgence in the
cup that cheers.
Next weeks entertainment will
open with a great land parade that
will be one of the spectacular and
most thrilling features Of the demon
stration I'M this city attendant upon
the present visit of the Atlanic 'bat-
leship fleet. Sixteen thousand uni
formed men marching to the music
of 40 bands, between double lines of
several hundred thousand people, will
furnish the greatest military spectacle
ever seen In the northwest.
A particularly brilliant feature Of
the parade will be the immense re-
viewing stand at Second avenue and
Stewart street, before which the
marching men will salute the high Of
ficials of the army and navy, the gov-
ernors of Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming. Mayor Mil
ler of Seattle. and the executives of
many other cities in the northwest.
The section of the grandstand reserv-
ed for the official party will be brii-
liant with the blue and gold lace Of
the army and navy uniforms and will !
form n bright central picture in the /
sea of bright colored summer costumes !
and striking hats of the women who /
will assemble upon the stand to cheer
the passing troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
ATTORNEY c. {. REDF|ELD IS DEAD

C. Il. Redfleld, the Heppner attor-
ney, died at his home in that city this
forenoon News of his death was re-
ceived here today by friends and rela-
tives, but did not come as a surprise
for 1t has been known for some time
past that his condition was critical
Details as to the funeral have not
been learned, but 1t is presumed the
interment will be in the cemetery at
Heppner. Mrs. Eleanor Cameron,
mother OF Mrs. Redfleld, and her
daughters, left this morning for Hepp-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Fletcher
have also gone there to attend the
funeral.
The deceased was a resident OF New
York, but passed the greater portion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
Shot from Ambush.

Charles Stevens, rancher living
near Wapato, was shot from ambush
Thursday morning by some one not
positively known, While a physician
was dressing his wound two men were
seen to arise from the alfalfa field,
from whence the shot came. and dis
appear in the opposite direction. Sus-
picion points to Frank Peterson and
a warrant has been issued for his ar
rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
EDITOR HARDEN
IS INDICATED
Supreme Court of German
Empire Says He Was Rail-
roaded 70 Prison.
EXPOSED ISiMoRALITIES
OF ROUND TABLE KNIGHTS

In Unfair Trial He Was Convicted OF
Libel and Is Now in Penitentiary
Despite Indignation OF POpulace-
Men He Attacked Were Near the
EmperOr-PTfIce Zu Gutenberg,
Trusted Advisor of Great Ruler,
Now Under Arrest for Giving Per-
jured Testimony During Hartlen's
Trial-Court Orders Editor ReIeas-
From Jail by Giving Bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23

of his life as a resident of Umatllla
and Morrow counties.
In early days he practiced law in
this city, being one of the firm Of
Bailey Balleray & Redfield. Some
thing like 10 years ago he moved to
Heppner and while there has been in
partnership with S. p. Van Vactor.
At the time OF the Heppner flood
the wife and daughter of the deceased
were killed, Mr.. Redfield being in
Portland at that time.
Three years ago he was married
to Miss Nell Cameron of this city,
who survives him.
Aside from his wife the deceased
has no known relatives In the west
except a sister, Mrs Dunno, who lives
at Tekoa. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
s. A. D. PUTER's BOOK IS PUBLISHED

Portland, May 2S.-''Don't shoot,
Steve. for Gods sake, don't shoot"
This is the way that the noted de-
tective, w. ]. Burns plead with S. A.
d. Puter, when Puter covered him
with revolver at the time of Puter's
arrest in Boston, according to the not
ed land frauder's book 1.-THE Looting
of the Public Domain" which is Just
off the press.
Puter wrote the book while in jail
in Portland, serving out sentence for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
Peculiar Method of Suicide.

w, Woodard, a restaurant man at
Tacoma. Thursday drowned himself in
a peculiar way. He hired boat and
rowing out into the sound, tied the
rope around his neck, tied a heavy
stone to his feet and jumped over
board. When the boat drifted ashore
the body was found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
-al1

land fraud conspiracy.
Puter's account of his arrest BY
Burns in Boston, his escape and. re-
arrest in Oakland, Calf, differ mate
rally from the story told by other
writer's on this subject.
Puter's book reveals a number of
sensational incidents in relation to the
land fraud game in the Pacific north
west A number OF these alleged
grabs took place in Idaho and Wash
ington as well as Oregon. Names are
in every instance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
Two Fish HatcherieS.

Montana will have two new fish
hatcheries this year, unless all signs
fail The state has made provision
for one, and if congress passes a mea-
sure which Senator Carter has intro
duced. the government purposes still
another.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
ATLANTIC FLEET
IS At SEATTLE
City Filled With Thousands Of
Enthusiastic Cheering Cit
izeus and Sailors.
TRAINS AND BOATS
POUR IN VISITORS

Scores OF Craft OF All Descriptions
Loaded 10 the Guards Meet and
Welcome Uncle Sans Big Fighting
Ships and Brave Crews-Key OF
Pure Gold Presented TO Admiral
ThOmas-Mayors and Governors
Head the Welcoming Throng-Fair
Daughters 10 Dance WIKI Gallant
Tars-PaTade Feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23

Salem. Ore, May 23.--Jesse Schaf-
fer, Portland chauffuer, was drown
ed this morning in the Willamette riv,
er by the capsizing of a canoe. He
was with With Miss Ollie Drummond
who escaped The body has not been
recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
Thief Makes Good His Escape.

A stranger, believed TO be an Eng
lishman, slid 200 feet down the bluff
at Tacoma, dropping from Pacific
avenue to the Half-moon railroad
yards. Tuesday, in an effort to es-
cape about so men and boys pursuing
him. He had picked up a camera at
a drug store, and being detected,
started racing down the street. He is
still at large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
Killed n Mountain IAon.

Fred Russell and Elton Stenton,
aged IL and IA years, respectively,
killed a mountain lion with 22 caliber
rifles, near Prosser. Wash, few days
ago. The boys discovered the animal
I'm the henhouse and dispatched 1t
with six shots.