davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

II. p. Dansby was In today from his
home at Steep Hollow.
Aims Lucy Christian returned today
from a visit to Marlin
DR.. Geo. y. Lee OF wellborn was
visitor to the city today.
Miss Tommie May Spell has re-
turned from a visit TO Taylor.
Miss Leila Yardley was a visitor
10 the city today from Harvey.
X. -. Elliott was In the city today
from his home near wheelock.
A. G. Manthei Of Kurten. called on
the Eagle while In the city today.
Lost--one small black hound pup.
Reward for return TO =. 3. wickes.
2s9
Just received car White Wolfe
Stock Food. Hensarling Bros. phone
2si. W
!. NJ. Cook OF Steep Hollow was
looking after business matters here
today.
Father Murphy re,uIssd 70 Calves
ton today after visit to Father
Cleissner.
Misses Picket and REVERE OF Lib
erty arrived today TO enter villa Ma.
ria Academy.
Mrs. J. 7. Hines left today for a
Wait to her daughter Mrs c. r. strk-
ley II Oklahoma city.
Mrs. s. J. Howell and Miss Maud
Howell OF Dallas. are guests Of DR..
and Mrs. J. W. Howell.
lie; me be your summer bread cook.
Fresh bread. rolls ana cakes always
on hand. Mrs. o. Boehms. II
Miss Clyde Stuart has returned from
a pleasansovisit Of some weeks 70 Sp'
Antonio. seguine and Taylor.
Fresh bread rolls and fancy Baking
ready every morning for breakfast
n Mrs. Otto Boehme.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

There was a certain niasier ri fcx-
hounds Ia ussc ~ The English shiss>
who was greatly as'grr'd by the rwk-
wnnincss OF one ~ the gentlemen rFiio
invariably rude over the hounds. AZ
one Of The meets the u. =. II. rode up
TO the awkward hunter and In the ll.ost
chilling tones said- "Mr. So-and-so.
there are two dogs IN the pack today.
Snap aud Tatters. which ! am espc-
cially fond OF. and would esteem u
favor n you would avoid killing
OF manning them with yeur horses
hoofs~ Certainly. my dear fellow"
replied Mr.. So-and-so: hut. as do not
know them. viii you be kind enough to
put tags ON them for mey'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

Mr.. and Mn. J. N. Psn(ss returned
70 Lake Charlss, La. to,lsy afssr
visit to friends aid relatives IN this
city.
Mrs. I'd Edge returned TO Dallas TO-
day after a visit to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. O. W. Buckhsulfs. IN this
city.
r.. X. Rowe Of Dallas who has been
the guest Of friends IN this city left
today for Austin to re-enser the State
University.
Lest-Amber back comb set with
rubies, between Carnegie library and
Mrs. Peverley's. Please return to
Mira. Rudolph Myers. z<s
We are always in the market for
seed cotton and cotton seed. Round
bales today IL 81 basis middllng. I
have both round and square press
bring me your ginning. s. II. Dun
lap. II
Mas Mary Kacxer has returned
home after spending the summer At
waukasha. Milwaukee and Chicago.
While In Chicago she spent several
days most pleasantly with Mrs. o. G.
Charlton.
have secured the service Of q
good matchmaker. ensravsr and op-
tician. and will be glad to examine
your eyes free OF charge at my store.
All work done promptly and guaran-
teed.. J. NJ. Caldwell. 262
The Eagle IL requested TO announce
that the Owl Club will give recep-
ton and dance tomorrow night. FRI
day the cath. to which all Of their
friends are cordially invited TO AZ:
tend. No written Invitations - BE-
f"s 49, "os'
Alex Levy Of 4ksny. arrived in
Bryan today 10 visit his brothers
AIessrs. Sam and Julius Levy and
their families. He lived In this city
some years ago. later returning TO Ger.
many. His many old friends here are
clad 10 see him.
A rather peculiar Incident ocdGgStd
on Main street this morning. A small
hawk chased sparrow into the drug
store of r. J. jenkins where II lost
the chase. and In trying to get out
dashed it's life out against the tran
som over the door. II was quite a
tragedy. that Is theatrical tragedy
The intended victim made It's escape
while the vIllqn came 10 the usual
sad end. t~vs
The temporary building recently VA
Gated by the First National Bank
and which has been purchased fol
temporary quarters by the First STATE
Bank and Trust Company. was moves
across the street today next to th'
James corner. The new bank viii oc
cupy this temporary structure until
they get possession OF their own build
ing. the James corner In January. The
new bank Is ready to open as sooI
as all their papers arrive from Austin
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

LOCALS ANR PERSONALS

Louis Locke returned today from
Dallas.
Err. Lloyd was in town today from
Kurten.
Z. U. Peters Of Harvey. was In the
city today.
Alex Mccallnm was down today
fron Tabor.
Vert Boysts was In the city today
from Collsee
~ pesads new crop turn'p seed at
MaWhlnney's. Il
John Kosarek was in the city today
mon 1metana.
@. H<FuIlerton was IN the ~isy to-
az from Tabor.
CIR fine clipped oats. Hensariins
Bros.. phone Isl. ss
=. r. Goodwin Of Providence was
IN the city today.
W. T. conoway was In the city to-
day from Reliance.
,. A. d. Robinson was In the city
today from ~wixon.
Hello Ring III Pacific Express Co
Geo. W. Higss. Agent. sss
Bermuda and White Pearl Onion
sets At Sanders Bros. $50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

Miss Sue McLelland wishes to an
nounes to her patrons that she viii
be ready for her music class on the
first OF October. s5s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

Five room cottage across the street
from West Side school. Apply to NJ.
s. Edge. ESQ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

Choice charcoal for sale at store Of
Jro. M. Seotsta.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-11-11
of Miss Jane Taylor.

Of Miss Jane Taylor.
Miss Minefta Lampert of Wausau,
visited over Sunday at the home of
Miss Vida Riley.
Miss Title Cohen Of Wausau Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of
Miss Myrtle Patrick.
The Misses Mae Griffen and Flo
Gardiner spent Sunday in Marshfield
visiting friends.
Theodore Benson of Rudolph, trans
acted business in this city Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Otto and Mrs. Geo. w.
Paulus visited in Port Edwards Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Anna Walters is spending
Saturday and Sunday visiting at her
home in Rudolph.
K. L Thompson left Saturday for
Almond, where he will. visit relatives
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-11-11
PERSONALS

+. Mrs. j. S. Crowley of Babcock Wis
tied in the city Tuesday.
A. Moore of Nekoosa transacted
business. in this city Saturday.
E. B. Clancy of Fond du Lac was a
Grand Rapids visitor Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Shea spent Saturday at
Babcock, visiting relatives
Mrs. Victor E. Thompson visited
I'M Nekoosa Saturday morning.
Ed Brazeau of Nekoosa was a Grand
Rapids visitor Thursday.
Miss Ellen Jones of Wausau Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of Miss
Helen Taylor.
Hester Jones of Wausau has been
visiting for q few days at the home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-11-11

for few days.
Miss Lucille Lawrence of Wausau.
visited Miss Mary Jones, in this city
for a few days last week
Emile Garrison of Port Edwards
visited few days in Milwaukee
| last week.
3 Mrs. Dingledine and children OF
| Arpin spent the day visiting Grand
Rapids on Friday.
| Mrs. VIM. Hooper and Mrs. Joe
Short Of Nekoosa visited in Grand
Rapids Friday.
Mrs Chas. Persohn is very serious
~ iii at her home on First Street N,
| being threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. c. Huckins left for Pittsville
Thursday to visit relatives for few
days.
Mrs. Chas Kerneen visited for a
few days last week with relatives in
Marshfield.=
Will Sweet spent a few days last
week at Fond du Lac and Oshkosh
Mrs. Matt Kaudy left for Edgar,
Thursday to visit relatives for weel
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Weeks spent
Thursday in Wild Rose visiting
/ friends.
Mrs. FL. B. Weiland has returned
from Appleton where she had been
visiting her parents the past week.
Miss Marion Paltzer is visiting in
this city with her sister, Mrs. III. B
Weiland.
Miss Rita Emery, teacher in the
public school. was in Milwaukee last
I week attending the association.
Edward Knoll left Thursday morn
ing for Fond du Lac and Milwaukee
on business.
Mrs. G. E. Boles left Wednesday af
ternoon for Marshfield to viist rela-
tives for week.
VIM. Hooper of Nekoosa spent Tues
day 10 Grand Rapids in attending
session of the County Board.
Miss Constance Harger of Wausau,
was guest over Sunday at the home
of Miss Cecile Arpin
Mrs. John Normington and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, spent Sunday with re-
latives in Marshfield
Dominic Diehn Of City Point spent
q few days last week transacting
business in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Upham of
Marshfield visited Monday at the
home of F. B. Warner on Oak st.
The Misses Tillie and Gertrude Bar
kenbush of Rudolph, visited friends
in Grand Rapids Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Enckhausen of
Wausau, spent Monday afternoon
shopping in Grand Rapids.
Miss Ethel Parrish returned Mon
day evening sfter a weeks visit with
relatives in Sparta.
Distric Attorney R. E. Andrews
spent the day in Grand Rapids Tues
day.
Will Sweet has recently accepted
a position as night clerk in the
Julien Hotel.
Miss Ruby Smith of Wausau, Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of Miss
Marie Looze on Fifth Street South
The @. Ms. were delightfully."- en-
tertained en- Monday evening at the
home OF Miss Loretta Mulroy on
First Avenue South
Mrs. H J. Grieber of Babcock Wis
tied in Grand Rapids Tuesday at
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-11-11


creased his transferring facilities
by the purchase Of a new horse for
his bus line. The deal was made
with M. A. Bogoger last Saturday.
Miss Austin, dressmaker, who re-
sides at Fourth Street South at the
home of Mrs. P. J. Starr, returned
to this city Monday after a few days
visit at her home in Scandinavia.
Miss Fernie Slattery of Sturgeon
Bay and Miss Baker of Green Bay
arrived in this city Tuesday morning
to spend a week visiting with friends
ane relatives.
Mrs. David Hicks of Almond visit
ed in Grand Rapids Tuesday on her
way home from a few weeks visit
with relatives in Phillips and Merr-
i'll.
Mrs. S. Scribner left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Greenwood, where she
will visit for a few weeks at the
home of her nephew, DR.. Carl Bak-
er
Mrs Jane Meddaugh returned Tues
day afternoon to her home in Ban
croft, after paying three weeks
visit at the home of her niece, Mrs
J. F.. Riemer
Mrs. J. w. Cotey of Merrill and
two children, Helen and Leslie, Wis
tied in Grand Rapids Monday after
noon ON their way to the Schloz
Bremen wedding in Sigel.
4 hunting party made up of Geo
Farrend and the Lessig brothers, de
parted Monday evening on the So
train for Mercer, where they viii
spend a week deer hunting.
If you have anything to say to the
people of Grand Rapids remember vol
can reach them easiest and best by
the use of the Daily Reporter. Try
an dvertisement and see.
The clerks at the Cohen Bros
Dept store gave linen shower Tues
day evening for Miss Lillian Herself
Ieb, who will be married ON Thurs
day Nov. 18th to F. Wickman.
Missioner Owen, teacher in the
fifth grade. departed Friday evening
for Chicago, where she will undergo
surgical operation. She will be
gone for an indefinite length of time
A nine pound baby girl was a wei
come guest at the home of Edgar
Kellogg at Biron ON Monday morn
ing, Nov. 9Th, and the parents are
happy over the arrival.
Walter Warner of Stevens Point
John Smith of South Centralia, and
Marion Shaffer Of Muscoda, enrolled
in the Grand Rapids Business Col
lege last week.
Fathers VIM Reding of this city
and J. Feldman of Nekoosa are
spending a few days this week
G. E. Manning returned Monday
afternoon to his home in BeIoit af-
ter visiting for q few days at the
home Of DR.. J. w. Rockwell on Third
Street South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morse Of Ian
caster, Wis, arrived in this city Sat
urday to spend few days visiting
at the home of their son, Robert
Morse, on Third Street South.
Mrs. Sarah Gardiner, formerly of
this city, is visiting for a few days
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. P. Nilsson,
on her way from Chicago to Toma-
hawk.
NJ. H. Jackson returned Monday
morning from Milwaukee, after at
tending the Wisconsin Teachers as
ISOLATION. He visited over Sunday at
his old home in Big Bend.
Geo. E. Wood of the Milwaukee
Daily News, returned Saturday morn
ing from Amigo, where he had been
transacting business during the past
few days.
G. J. Kaudy, president of the Kaudy
Mfg. Co., returned home Saturday
morning after an extended business
trip thruout northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Mrs. I. P. Witter returned home
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
The BASKET BALL GAME

The first basket ball game Of the
season was played at the pavilion
between the boys team and the girls
five of the High School. The boys
were victorious by score of 81 to
7. The attendance was about 50,
and the playing was excellent for
an opeAing game.
The line-up follows:
The girls, ,-Bernice Griffith, cent
er; Jessie Folsom, left forward; :;
Effie Oliver, right forward; Eva
Irwin, right guard; Georgia Staley.
left guard
The boys,
Lodge Or CARRIER, center; Tracy
Howe, left forward; Roy Larkin,
right forword; Neal Johnson, left
guard; Cliff, right guard. Rev. w
L. Rowan was umpire and l.. d.
Shanafelt, referee. The former has
been coaching the boys, team and
the latter has been training the
girls team. The girls team have a
game scheduled with Prosser High
School to lie played at that place
next week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
N. P. HAULS WhTER

The Northern Pacific pumping
station at Pasco is unable to supply
water on account of the intake main
not reaching far enough into the
river end engines are being sent in
pairs to Relief to fill their tanks
and return. The railroad is haul
ing water alice samee" Horse
Heaven rancher in the summer
time. The sudden fall in the river
is said to be due to a monster ice jam
near Nagles', up the river. There
is another jam of less proportions at
Wallula.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
FAVOR LOCAL OPTION LAW
DOTH HOUSES ORGANIZE AND
HEAR GOVERNORS MESSAGE

The biennial session Of the Wash
irgton legislature convened in
Olympia on Monday and consider
able politics is being played in org
anizing and appointing the COM
mltties Attorocy l.. ID. Mcigs, of
North Yakima, was elected speak
cr of the house on the first ballot
and and unanimously. His only
opponent, Mr. Slaydcn, Withdrew
his name before the ballot was tax
en-. For the chief clerk ship live
ly fight was made and Lauren
Grinstead was victorious over J. W.
Lysons, who had held the position
in the previous legislature by a vote
of 36 to 35.
Benton county is represented in
the organization Of the lower house
by the selection of Harry NanHorn,
of Richland, to be assistant bill
clerk. The Courier office was mott
fed Of his appointment by wire
Tuesday evening and Mr.. VanHorn
was notified by telephone and left
Wednesday evening for Olympia to
enter upon his duties.
The vets" organized the Senate
by electing Senator Ruth temporary
chairman. Retiring Lieuteant-G Gov
ernor Coon is contesting NJ. f.
Hays right to qualify on the ground
that the latter paid money to news
papers for their support in violation
Of the direct primary law. Hay
will, however, under agreement,
act as presiding officer, naming the
committees and will await the de-
cision of the Supreme court as to
the legality of his permanent title
to the office.
Local option, woman suffrage and
antilgambling are the questions
which are being constantly DISGUST
by the legislators and are being
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
THE WEATHER

The weather the past week has
been the principal topic of conversa-
ton and some of the aforesa id
con" has not been of the chaste
and prurient English we usually
use in discussing that subject in
Kennewick. The language has
however not been hot enough to
affect the thermometer and the low
down tricks it has descended to,
have been positively revolving and
disgusting. 1t has showed every
day this week and the total depth
slightly exceeds # andtoday it is
raining The unprecedented cold
wave struck the entire Ial;na 3
Valley where it does not commonly
drop to the zero mark as well as all
the north west and the entire west
ern half Of the country. Twenty be-
low zero is reported at North laki-
ma, government station in the
Mckee, 2S degrees bel0w) Toppen-
ish, Sunnyside, Prosser, kiona and
Kennewick.
Eastern Washington points, Col
vile, Cheney, Spokane and points
III the Palouse range from five t.
eight degrees colder. While the
temperature has gone lowest ever,
it came under favoring conditions,
the berries and vines close to the
ground being protected by the
heaviest coating of snow we have
ever had in cold weather. The trees
were well dried out by the cold
weather beforehand and there have
been no warm spells to start the
buds, and therefore the fruit ex-
perts believe the damage will be at
the minimum.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
CLUB ADVISES CONGRESS
TAKES IN new MEMBERS ALSO
ELECTS new SECRETARY

The Commercial Club met in
regular monthly session and in spite
of the chilly weather, G. F. Rich
ardson, J. A. Rose, Jas. Crowell, r.
E. Pratt, c. A. Lundy, l.. E. John
son and Scott Henderson were pre-
sent. James Crowell was appointed
secretary for the ensuing year by
the chairman and the appointment
was confirmed by vote Of the Club.
NJ. NJ oConaghuey, R. J. Andrus.
Leslie Williams, F. F. Beste and G.
F. Schcnk were elected to member
ship.
After communication from J.
n. Teal, of Portland, asking the
club to communicate with the
Washington delegation in Congress
and urge the memtcrs to exert
themselves to have d river and har-
Dor bill passed at this session, had
been read, and discussion was had
and the fact brought out that in the
interest Of economy, the entire river
and harbor bill might fail, OF pas
gage, it was voted that the secre-
tary of the club wire the delegation
urging that their influence be used
for the passage of snch a bill as the
improvement Of the Columbia river
ought not to be delayed.
Attention was called to the favor
able action of the Board of County
Commissioners on the petition to
have the state aid road work done
in this end of the county this year
and that it be done on the road
leading to the boat landing. As
stated last week, the amount avail
able if the project is approved by
the State Highway Commissioner
Snow, will be about $1,000, OF which
about half comes from the state and
half from the county.
1t was moved and carried that
a committee composed of of the of
ficers of the club and the Captains of
the boats now tied up here, go down
Wednesday afternoon and make an
investigation of the location of
dock and the kind of dock to build
to serve the public and the boats to
the best advantage. The subscrip-
tion paper for stock in the Kenne-
newick Improvement company. a
corporation projected to build the
dock, is being circulated among the
business men. The plan provides
for 500 shares and provides that
no no more than ten per cent OF a
subscription may be called for by
the Board of Directors in any one
month. 1t is desired to have the
capitalized at $4,000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
V|L[Y KILLED BY TRAIN
rfuAINs INFERRED AT HIS OLD
OREGON HOME

r R. Wiley, was killed by a
sx,;n last Friday afternoon about
.. 20 a short distance this side of
ne junction of the Northern Pacific
birth S. P. & S. line. Wiley had
ken living near Wahluke up the
liver in Douglas county and made
final proof on homestead and had
came down to Kennewick for the
nurpose of getting a loan on the
ronerty. He wanted to raise $500
Ind talked with Wash Hcttinger
and others with reference to the
matter. Friday forenoon he was
nc A. Lundy's and other real
estate offices about town and just
1 before noon left, saying he was 60
L ;nc to Pasco. Train No. 6, east
/ hound passenger was late and left
kap Kennewick station at 1924.
Shortly after this time Irwin Fisher
walking to Pasco, saw blood on the
snow and following the traces, he
I sbund Wiley's body about fifty feet
\ distant from the spot where the
train had hit him. Fisher sent
| word book to town and Judge Geo.
| F. Richardson went down and brot
up the remains and an inquest was
held in the evening.
A coroner's jury, composed of
Frank Emigh, Geo. D. Hunter, c.
C. Holmes, c. A, Lundy, Jas. A.
Rose and F. A. Swingle was en-
panneled, and after much discussion
and taking of testimony, reached
the verdict that ". r. Wiley came
| to his death by being struck by the
eastbound train as stated above.
His body was hurled nearly fifty
fleet by the terrific force of the blow.
\ The cross arm at the side of the
lNiot was probably what struck him
shis injuries were in the middle
u the body. His spine being brok-
en- and ribs crushed in.
! In pocket memorandum book
found on the body there was COM
plete identifcation.card filled out,
wing his name and age at AZ years
md indicating that his brother, R.
". Wiley, of Hillsboro, Oregon,
should be notified in case of acci-
lent or death. G. F. Richardson
communicated with him at once
| and after full particulars had been
given, the undertaken was ordered
to prepare the body for shipment
(which was done and the remains
were shipped to Hillsboro, Satur-
day evening.
The deceased has two adult daugh
lers III the Catholic school at Walla
IWalIa.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15

pressed for favorable action by an
active lobby. \ very large major
ity declare themselves favorable to
the principle of local option, but
there is going to be some lively
jockcying' in the shaping OF the
provisions Of the bill seems to have
the endorsement of a very large ma
jority of the members of the state.
Representative B. f. McGregnr,
of Benton county, has drafted a bill
to the legislature providing for the
levying of tax on all assessable
property III each county sufficient
to produce $1,000 for each child of
school age, which will be used for
the support and maintenance OF the
public schools of the county.
The bill provides that it shall be
the duty Of the county superinten-
dent of each county between Aug
ust 10 and September l of each
year to file with the county auditor
a certificate showing the number of
children Of school age in the dis
tricts and that this certificate shall
be the basis upon which the tax
levy shall be made.
The money 50 derived is to be ap-
portioned by the superintendent,
provided, however, that in making
the apportionment he shall so ap-
portion the tax that no school dis
trict shall receive annually less than
$4,000.
1t is provided that the act shall
not repeal or amend any law now in
force or that may be enacted at this
session of the legislature, but shall
be construed as additional legisla-
ton for the support and malnten-
ance of the public schools.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
TAKE A AK"

We have only one suggestion to
make to our friend Cal" in regard
to one item of his annual report
pub; J ! last week, namely: Dogs
killed process Of laW....zz" In
the language Of the boy who was in
specting an inferior picture in an
art gallery over which was the sign
Use no Umbrellas'' we say to
Cal" Take a Ak"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
WANT LEGISLATURE TO RESOL We

: c. E. Giltner, secretary of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
Yesterday communicated with the
commercial Club and again en-
phaslzed the need OF united action
10 prevent the failure of the Federal
Rivers and Harbors bill in the pres
ent Congress. The Commercial
'lub had already wired Congress
man Jones, calling his attention to
'he situation and the bad effect it
would have on the commerce being
oullt up on the Columbia River. At
|.ne |oe suggestion Of Mr.. Giltner the
Eluo al wired Representative Me-
1is county, and Senator
"ge the state legislature
i he'cSolution memorial
A., > pass the Rivers
Alt:ea Z or at least pro
M led work on the