davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1909-03-11
A Tremendous Task.

$50 you are going to study law"
Eyes"
"Going to make speciality Of crimi-
nal law?"
"No"
Corporation lawT'
mo. Both are too easy. What /
want is to be accurately and reliably
Informed as to what months In the
year and days in the week 1t is per-
mitted to shoot certain game In the
various sections of the country
Washington Star.
The Bossier banner., 1909-03-11
The Riddle.

Here is a strange riddle which we
have never met before 1t is sent us
by friend from Jhansi, India:
Divide 100 by o. Add two-thirds OF
TO- So ends the riddle.
Here is the answer: CoLENSO.
Goo.
L-50.
EN-two-thirds of TEN.
So ends the riddle.-London Scraps.
The Bossier banner., 1909-03-11
Poor Jones!

Missionary-Can you give me any in-
formation about Deacon Jones, who
labored among your people three years
ago? Cannibal-Well, the last heard
about him he had gone into consump-
tion.-Judge.
The Bossier banner., 1909-03-11
ChanaeabIe Names.

Ton-Belle is n strange girl. Sne
doesn't know the names Of some or her
best friends Maud-That's nothing.
Why. don't even know what my own
| will be a year from now.-Boston
| Transcript.
The Bossier banner., 1909-03-11
The Process.

'You are a pretty sharp boy. Tom
my"
"Wen. ought to be- Pa takes me
out in the wood shed and straps me
three or four times week. ."-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Bossier banner., 1909-03-11
The Barrier.

First Tramp-You won't get nothing
decent there; them people is vegeta-
rians. Second Tramp-Is that right?
First Tramp-Yes. and they've got
dog wot ain't.-Philadelph Inquirer
The Bossier banner., 1909-03-11

II chameleon becomes blind 1t
loses its power to change its hue and
remains blackish color.
The Bossier banner., 1909-03-11

It IS said that the Partisan gives up
about 20 per cent Of his income for
taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
New Treatment for Meningitis.

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia, Jan. 9-(Specill.)
For the first time in the west the Flex-
ner serum for the cure Of spinal meningitis
was used in this city today in the case of
Ernest Pepper. a rural mail carrier. Pep
per was taken sick early this morning.
Within two hours no became critical and
a little later the attending physician found
his patient without a noticeable pulse. A
consultation of physicians was held, with
the result that the serum was tried. The
spinal fluid was drawn from the spinal
cord Of the patient. Through the same
needle with which the fluid was removed
Y as injected thirty cubic centlrpeters of
serum. Within a short time the patients
temperature began to fall steadily, and 1t
dropped from 1903 to 100. This afternoon
his condition was improved, but his chances
of recovery are slight. A second injection
% the serum was made this evening. The
csse is attracting much local attention
from the physicians. as the serum. which
was secured from the Rockefeller Institute
of Medical Research of New York a few
days ago, was the first sent west OF the
Mississippi river.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
sa2. have been as follows
DAY FOR WATER BoND HEARING
January Twenty-seven Set by Judge
MCPHERSON.

Judge Smith Mcpherson at a session Of
United States court in this city yesterday,
fixed Wednesday, January q for a hear
ing in the suit brought by the c.. B. Nash
company of Omaha. against the city offic-
ials Of Council Bluffs to restrain the is
suance OF the proposed $500. 600 water works
bonds, and to enjoin further proceedings
in the action Instituted to test the validity
Of the proposed bond issue. At this hear
ing the court will be asked to determine
the question of vacating the restraining
order issued January 8, or the issuance of
a temporary injunction.
City Solicitor c. F. Kimball entered an
appearance for all the defendants in the
suit and January q, was set for the hear
Ing by agreement OF counsel for both sides,
L. F. Crofoot OF Omaha. appearing for the
plaintiff company.
After the date for the hearing had been
agreed upon Judge Mcpherson suggested
that counsel arrange between themselves
for the taking Of the evidence, SO that 1t
might be reduced to writing and submitted
to the court in that form on the date
named. Pending the hearing on January
q, the temporary restraining order issued
by Judge Mcpherson when the suit was
| filed, will remain in force,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
POOR YEAR FOR FRUIT men
Receipts Of Growers Association Less
Than Half Previous Year.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR FUTURE
Legislature to BE Asked for q Law
Compelling the Spraying of
Fruit Trees for Dcstruc-
ton of Pests.

Reports Of the secretary and other Of
ficers at the annual meeting o. che C1un-
Gil Bluffs Grape Growers association Sat
urday showed that the organization had
not enjoyed as prosperous a season as in
1907. AS a result of the disastrous condi-
lions which prevailed last spring the fruit
crop in this vicinity was light as compared
with former years and the business done
by the association was less than half what
It was during the previous year. Reports
from growers. however, were that indica-
lions pointed to a heavy crop this year,
although It was conceded that II was a
little early to make a sure forecast.
The association placed itself on record as
unanimously opposed to the proposed wide
tire legislation by the state legislature.
The member expressed themselves as be-
ing OF the opinion that 1t would entail
needless expense on the farmers.
That Iowa should nave a law requiring
spraying of fruit trees and making other
regulations similar to those In force In
fruit states Of the Pacific slope, for the
destruction Of fruit. pests was a sentiment
expressed by the members and the matter
was discussed at length. but no action was
taken.
The old board of directors was reelected.
It is composed as follows: ]. j. Aula-
baugh, Alexander Wood, j. ]. Hess, C.
Konigmacher, Henry Sperling, w. s. Kee-
line, ]. Gretzer, w. G. Rich, r. Mckenzie.
These officers were elected: President, ].
]. Aulabaugh; vice president, Alexander
Wood; secretary, ]. j. Hess; treasurer,
C. Konigmacher. These were named as an
auditing committee: p. Wahlgren, e. A.
Hess and p. Bagley.
The directors adjourned to meet Satur-
day, January %. at which time the election
of a general manager will be held and
other business transacted.
The report OF the secretary showed that
the receipts of the association during 1908
were $59,O72.31. and the disbursements were
S5s. 299. ~. The sales of fruit for the sea-
son amounted to $50. 4Ss.O1, and sales of ma
terial were s4,S45.11. The resources Of the
association are placed at $SS,5sl.6S and the
liabilities at 800, OOo. OF which amount $4,000
represents stock subscriptions, making the
net liabilities only $4,000,
The gross annual receipts Of the associa-
ton since its incorporation January IL,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
Convention of Postmaster..

Addresses and discussion OF various mat
tiers of peculiar interest in the postal serv-
ice will comprise the program OF a meeting
of the postmasters of the third and fourth
class offices in the Council Bluffs district
to be held in the federal building of this
city Tuesday, January 10. The opening
session will be held at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
Among the subjects TO be discussed will
be The Local Rural Free Delivery
Parcels Post" by L. l.. Reynolds Of Little
Sioux, secretary OF the association, and
New Department Orders and Improve
ments in the Service" by Charles A. Rey-
nolds OF Harlan. The question box will be
in charge OF w. p. D%inwiddle OF Macedonia.
w. b. Keith. president of the association,
will be chairman OF the meeting. An in
~vitation has been extended TO the wives OF
the postmasters and TO the rural carriers OF
the district to be present at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
Auditorium Company Election.

At the first annual meeting of the Au-
ditorium ompany held in the rooms OF
the Commercial club. the old board Of d.
rectors and officers was reelected.
TIL officers are: President, Eugene
Stupfel, vice president, DR.. Il. b. Jen-
nlngs; secretary. D.. E.. Stuart; treasurer,
Paul c.. De Vol; executive committee, j.
L. Hollenbeck. William Children and DR..
Jennings.
The report Of the treasurer showed that
the finances Of the company were in good
shape. 1t was decided to continue the
campaign for the subscription Of stock
and devote the money thus obtained to
laying the floor and finishing the ex-
terror of the building. the walls of which
1t is proposed to cover with cement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11

elected its officers Monday as follows:
II. j., Grove, president; Frank Rouse, vice
Erwin, secretary, Directors-H. J. Grove,
r. C.. Holder, c. H. Hall, Frank Rouse, Il.
w. Hall, George Hill and Theodore Gal
higher.
At the regular meeting OF the Board of
Education last Monday evening, besides
other routine business, a TEACHER was
who leaves February l for the State Nor
NAL at Peru. Mrs. c. o., Crawford was
elected as substitute for the rest of the
year. The treasurer and committees read
their reports. Bills were allowed and ad-
ditional rooms for next year were dis
cussed.
evening by the city council to decide the
question of granting a license to Krug park
under the name of Rudolph Tlmberly. A
it had been filed by Benson Citizens who
we're present and were represented by
Lawyers Thomas and Holmes of Omaha.
City Attorney Holder acted for the council.
After a lengthy trial no decision was made.
and II was left TO the council till Monday
evening next to decide what they would do.
Last Thursday evening, at the Methodist
officers of the Sunday school for the COM
ing year took place, and plans for work
Superintendent, H. j. Groves; assistant
superintendent Walter Congdon; secretary,
Howard Lesser; treasurer. Mary, Wilson
Whistler. Teachers-Two primary. Misses
S. f. Stiger and Edna Killian: young
people, Miss Minnie Kellogg. The others
are Mrs. Grove. Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. N. @.
Colson. Bible class and one other to be
selected by class.
The Reformation" will be given by home
talent under the auspices of the Benson
Lutheran church on January II and II at
the Auditorium. Miss s. Ethel Brown will
give the lecture and Rev. B. L. Kisler,
Dave Washburn, ]. w. Watson, MINI Nc
CURE Will take the main parts in acting,
Edward Newman. Miss susan ,Dedraff,
Mrs. J. c. Peterson and a large chorus the
singing. The entertainment will close with
a march including all taking part, and the
singing OF the song Elm Feste Burg"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11

Albert Hogan. charged with breaking into
the hide house OF J. r. Lindsay at Main
street and Ninth avenue last Tuesday night
and stealing fur pelts valued at about 500.
was brought back from Lincoln, Neb., last
evening by Detectives Callaghan and
keeline.
Hogan was arrested in Lincoln when he
entered the ~Cadwaiader hide house and
offered a large number Of mink and civet
cat pelts for sale. Hogan was found In
possession OF twenty-eight pelts when taken
into custody. Most of these were identified
last night by Mr.. Lindsay as forming part
ofhthe bundles Of furs stolen from his
warehouse.
Hogan. who Is a stranger to the local
police. refused to talk last night He con-
sonted TO accompany the officers to Council
Bluffs without requisltion papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
Dundee.

W. L. selby is in Texas on business.
Mrs. p. ]. Barr was a Dundee visitor on
Friday.
Miss Florence Hathaway returned during
the week to Park college.
The Round Dozen club met on Wednes-
day with Mrs. Elmer Thomas
l.. L. Johnson is building a residence on
Chicago street near Forty-ninth.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Benson left Friday
to spend a few weeks in Florida.
Mrs, Joseph Polear of Omaha was the
guest Friday Of Mrs. H.. B. Lemere.
l.. D.. Hartzou of st. Louis was the guest
on Friday OF Mr., and Mrs. d. Johnson.
Mrs. w. K. Rhoades entertained the
Dundee Bridge club Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carmichael enter
last week.
Miss Davis entertained her Sunday school
class Of the First Congregational church
last week.
Mrs. David Donogan of Dundas. MINI.
Is the guest for several weeks of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Ross, jr.
Mrs. Metzger and daughter spent part OF
the holidays with Mrs. A. T. Hewitt and
Mrs. w. Z. Rhoades.
Mr.. W. T. Robinson has returned from
st. Louis, leaving Mrs. Robinson and her
visit.
Mrs. G. n. Douglas and Mrs. c. p. Rich
ards entertained the Alternate Card club
on Wednesday at the home Of the former.
Prizes were won by Mrs. j. c. Kennard
and Mrs, c.. V. smith.
The Dundee Woman's club met on Tues
Day afternoon with Mrs. J. f. Dodds. Mrs.
3. X. Elson was the general leader for the
day and Mrs. w. s.. Curtis leader of the
topics department.
Mrs. w. r. Fonda entertained a Delta
Gamma reunion at her home Saturday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Frederick Gus
caden OF Erickson, Neb., and Mrs. F. War
ner Robinson of New York. All OF the
guests were classmates at the Irniversity
of Nebraska.
The members OF the alumnae OF the NJ.
8. N. s., residing in Omaha, met last Satur-
day evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Baird, 50l2 Cass street. Mrs. Baird OF
the class Of SO ave the address OF wei
come, Rev. George w. Fraser, go, spoke OF
lor OF Brownell hall gave an interesting
talk, John n. Deaver, 20. told of the insti-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
Big Chicken show at Dow..

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Jan. 9.-(Special.)-
One of the biggest poultry shows which
will be held in Iowa this year opens at
Dows on Tuesday, January 10. The pre-
MUM list shows 800 in cash premiums,
silver cups and merchandise. No strings
are attached to the purses, all of which
will be paid in full. d. T.. Hale of
Rochester, Mimi, will judge the entries.
The Dows association is a member of the
American Poultry association and the sho v
will be held under its rules.
A number of Webster City ~fanciers and
other nearby raisers of fine poultry will
xhibit at the Dows show. Dows has a
reputation as a poultry show town which
will bring in probably more outside ex-
hibitors than will come to any other ex-
hlbition in Iowa outside the state show.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11

Florence.
Mrs. B%irkhauser of Milwaukee 10 visiting
Mrs. Robert II. Olmstead.
Mrs. John Price is visiting at Missouri
Valley, Ia, for a few days.
The T. II. C. club will give a dance at
Pascale's hall Friday evening.
Mr.. Stribling is building a new house on
Elk street, south OF State street.
Mrs. John Lubold returned from q visit
at Saina, Kan, Monday evening.
The Eagles are arranging a big wrestling
match for the evening of January q.
Miss Grace Shoark of the Omaha View
school visited Miss Bondesson last week.
The ladies' Of the Catholic church gave a
card party at Wallis hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. e. c. Griffen, entertained the meni-
bers Of st. Marks church. Thurday even
ing.
An enjoyable surprise party was held at
the home of Miss Christina Gordon. last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.. Thompson have taken
apartments at the Tucker place for the
winter.
The Ladies' Aid society held q peanut
social at the home of Mrs. George Bird,
Friday.
Mrs. F. B.. Nichols was a guest OF a
matinee party at the Boyd Saturday aft
ernoon.
The city council sat as a board OF equal
ization for the grading OF State street
Monday.
c. w. wetmore has purchased the old
King farm, just west OF town, from w. z.
Yarton.
The Kierle Ice company started to har-
vest It's ice crop Thursday, securing ten
inch ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure attended Roger
Brothers in Panama at the Boyd Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Kate Remington, state deputy Of the
Royal Neighbors of America, was a Flor
ence visitor Monday.
The Florence Brick company, with a cap
italization of 5000. will make cement blocks
during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J; Weber, jr., entertained
the members of the Lituary club at their
residence New Years eve.
The Pleasant Hour club held its resu-
lar meeting Friday evening at the home
Of Misses Minnie and Belle Daily.
Mrs. Robert olmstead entertained a
party of young folks Friday afternoon, in
honor of her son, Roberts 9Th birthday.
The Modern Woodmen of America win
install officers Thursday night at which
time the Royal Neighbors will join them.
Sunderland Bros. have placed a large
thermometer In front OF George Siert's
drug store so that all may see how cold
1t is.
The school board held its regular meeting
Tuesday night, considering the plans OF a
new school house for which bonds were
recently issued.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn OF the
Presbyterian church are visiting In York
town, Iowa. and while there Rev. Rayburn
is conducting ~evangelistic meetings.
F.. S. Tucker has been elected as central
committeeman from Florence in the Cen
trail Republican club, which was formerly
known as the Equal Rights club.
Paul Haskell has finished the digging OF
the cellar for his new house and will start
on the foundation as soon as the weather
moderates. II will be a cement block
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Mcdonald Of Beetowu.
Grant county, Wisconsin, were visitors az
the farm home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hubbell. Mr.. Mcdonald Is a cousin OF Mr..
Hubbell and this was their first visit I'm
twenty-three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
Appraiser on school site.

L. r. Jackson, county superintendent OF
schools, yesterday appointed II. @. Nc
Gee, d. w. Otis and F. F. Everest as the
commissioner to appraise the property
at the corner of Broadway and Oak street.
which the Board of Education desires to
condemn as a site for the proposed new
school building in the eastern part of the
city.
The Board of Education and the owners
of the property were unable to reach an
agreement as to the purchase price. so
the board decided to resort to condemna-
ton proceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
Railroad OmciaI Missing.

CRESTON, Ia, Jan. 9.-(special)-After
a weeks unaccountable absence the friends
Of L. 2. Brayton, cashier Of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy Railroad company at
Shenandoah, are much concerned, especially
as the railroad auditor has given out that
after several days spent going over Bray
toms accounts they indicate that he is
several hundred dollars Snort. Mr.. Brayton
came from Aurora, ILL.,, to Shenandoah He
left Shenandoah a week ago saying he was
going TO Omaha, and that Is the last heard
OF him. lie Is the secretary OF the Elk
lodge at Shenandoah and IL is said his
business relations with them are all
straight His brother Elk are inclined to
believe he is the victim OF a temporary
alteration.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
banquet by Irnrlan Exchanre.

HARLAN, Ia, Jan. 9-(Special Tele-
~gram0-The Harlan Commercial exchange
held its annual banquet last night in the
exchange rooms, with Colonel Lafayette
Young of Des Moines as guest of honor.
The seven-course banquet was served to
fifty people by the women Of the st. Paul
Episcopal guild.
John Sandman acted as POSTMASTER and
n. Nelson, president OF the exchange:
Mayor Edmund Lockwood, w. T. Shepherd,
George w. Cullison and County Attorney
G. 8. White responded to toasts.
LATE Young addressed the exchange on
the subject Of municipal improvement and
the securing of small factories and inter-
urban roads. The address was we'll re-
Ceived.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11

Many little lives have been saved by
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs. colds,
Group and whooping cough. 1t 10 the only
safe remedy for infants and children as il
contains no opiates or other narcotic drugs.
and children like Foley's Honey and Tar.
Careful mothers keep a bottle in the house.
Refuse substitutes, For sale by all drug
glsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11

taken to his home. KoIb told the police he
was taking the revolver 20 a friend and
pulled It out OF his pocket to show another
friend, when It was accidentally discharged.
The affair created considerable excitement
on Broadway, as the street was crowded at
the time and a large number OF people
we're just leaving one Of the moving picture
theaters near which young Kolb was stand
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
JAMESON ANSWERS HEPBURN
Insists His Plurality T. Larger Than
Given Him by the
ing Board.

DIES MONIES. Jan. n.-Attcrneys for
Congressman-elect w d. Jameson are in
Washington to serve upon Congressman
W. P. Hepburn an answer to his notice Of
contest OF the Eighth Iowa congressional
election. Jameson declares he Is entitled
to 1857 plurality instead Of $40 given him
by the canvassing board. He charges H.
legal voting in some precincts and insists
tina the contest was started by Congress-
man Hepburn for fractional purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
BIG PRICES ARE PAID FOR HOGS
Five Dollars for - Spring
Duroc-Jeraey,

nicola, Ia, Jan. 1~O.-CSpecisl Tele-
gram. 1.-THE Duroc-Jersey hog sale held
here today by F. L. Hopper was one OF
the most successful OF the year. There
were a large number OF bidders present
from all the great hog states OF the couh-
try and the bidding was lively. Forty
six head were disposed of and the aver
age price was S140. The top price was
paid for a gilt by Red Guthrie Chief. 1t
was bid in for $500 by Waltemeyer Bros.
Of Melbourne. la. The auctioneers were
Colonel f. F. Luther of Grand Junction,
Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
Real Estate Trnnsfera.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
January 8 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company Of Council Bluffs:
William F.. Holman ct al. to Auguste
Holman. mex mex. section 2, and part
nwA nwA. l-75-40, a. c. d............S !
Hattie o. Hardin and W. ID. Hardin
to W. r. Fry. lot 2. block g, Bay
liss s Palmer's add to Council Bluffs,
q. c. ia
George w. Brett and wife to w. r..
Fry, lot ?, block SO, Bayliss q Pal
mer's add. to Council Bluffs, q. c. d. q
Harmon ID. Harpole and wife to Fran
ces II. Archer, lot %. block 30, Ferry's
add. to Council Bluffs, W. d..,....,... %.
August Gailus and wife to Ann Case.
lot 1, block 6, Beers subdiv. to Coun-
ell Bluffs. W. To-
A. II. Smith and wife to Alexander
Waller. sea swh, 2l-76-tS, ". d.. 2.Oot
Total. six transfers. s.. 4sl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
Total. six transfers.
Accidentally shoots Himself.

Albert Kolb. living at 1880 South Ninth
street, while handling a loaded revolver
on Broadway near Sixth street last even
accidentally discharged the weapon
The bullet entered his left leg and lodged
in the ball OF the foot. He was taken 70
police headquarters. where City Physician
Tubbs removed the bullet, and later was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
Interurbau road Turned Down.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Jan. s~.-CSpecial
TeIegram.)- by a vote OF more thar two
to one Scott township yesterday refused
a right-of-way to the Waterloo a Ames
Interurban line. The reason was because
II would cut the township ~diagonally, cross
ing the farms in a similar n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11

tuition in 1906, and "reminiscences we're given
by the members. Refreshments were served
and dainty hand-painted programs as SOU
venirs of the occasion were presented by
the hostess. A western branch OF the First
Presbyterian Normal school was organ
VI. Aiwyne, president; Miss Elizabeth Tag
lor. vice president; Mrs. Amanda Stauffer
Baird, secretary, and Hiram Bell treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
F~riEhtfuI spaams

OF the stomach. liver torpor. lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec.
trio Bitters. Guaranteed. soc. For sale
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-11
Marriage

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday 90
the following:
Name and Residence. Age,
Thomas F. King. Fort Omaha.."........ -
Gertrude p, Haze. Omaha...........".. 10
George II. Fem. Crescent, Ia............ IS
Della Sarratt, Crescent, Ia.....""........ 25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-07
DWYER
WINS ARMY
HONOR
Brother Of Chickasha
Banker Promoted Be-
comes a Major

Washington, Aug by the death
OF Major Chenoweth OF the Seven
teenth Infantry on July n, Captain
Charles G. Dwyer, of the Twenty
eighth Infantry becomes major and
the presumption is that he will soon
be ordered to join his new command
mand at Fort Mcpherson, near Allan
ta. Ga. Captain Dwyer is a native
born Texan, having been born and
reared in old Washington county He
Is son Of the late Colonel Thomas
Dwyer, for many years familiar fig
ure in public affairs. A more varied
career has fallen to the lot Of few
officers than is furnished BY the record
of Major Dwyer Entering West Poin'
in 1882 he was graduated In 1885. and
at once joined the Twenty-first lnfan
try. then serving in the Indian coun
i try and ere the passing of the red maj
lhe saw much campaigning in th'
plains country. His promotion TO frs
GContinued on Page 81