davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
FTSH'S BARBED FIN
PIERCES DIVERS NECK

West Palm Beach, Fla.-Death in
an almost unheard-of form awaited
Laurence S. Baker, an 11-year-old
Jacksonville lad, when he dived from
boat while swimming in Lake
Worth.
stinaree, huge. flat-bodied
and greusome species of warm water
fish. was lurking just under the,
boat. One Of the barbed spines
which this fish carries on its whip
like tail pierced the boys neck, cut
ting into the jugular vein. He rose
to the surface. crying for help. and
bled to death within four minutes
after his swimming companions had
lifted him from the water.
Whether the fish attacked the boy
is not known, but it is believed by
his companions that stingaree was
swimming past and that the force of
the boys dive impaled him on the
fearful barb. The stingaree's weapon
is poisonous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
ALDRICH AFFAIR STILL
AN UNSOLVED MYSTERY

New York. Oct. 22-Despite the
usual denial and statement that AID
rich was struck by a vehicle or a
street car Wednesday night. scores Of
persons interested In locating such a
vehicle are unable to do so. 1t is
rumored more persistently than ever
that an assault was committed on
the senator Aldrich is reported COM
Portable but refused to be interviewed.
The manner in which the senator
received a number of abraisons and
contussions still remains unexplained,
No witnesses reported the accident,
nor could anyone be found who had
seen the senator assaulted. Street
car men who operated cars where
the senator was walking at the time
declared no one was struck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
Search for Balloons.

ST. Louis, Oct. 22.-Unless some
thing is heard by tomorrow of the
missing balloons Dusseldorf. Azuria
and America II. systematic search
of every mile of woods in Canada will
be instituted. An American revenue
cutter was ordered today to prepare
to search the great lakes while run
ners left for the wilderness bordering
Hudson Bay. Lieutenant Governor
Gibson Of the province of ontario, is
willing to help, and has so notified
the St. Louis Aero club. Officials
are inclined to credit the balloon
Germania with the record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22

New York, Oct. 22.-The balloon
Azuria with Pilot Messner, and Aide
Giraudan landed in an isolated spot
in Ontario near the village of Algoma,
500 miles from st. Louis. They land
ed Wednesday and spent the next two
days in wandering in the woods with
out food. Finally they reached AL
gonna. 1t is believed the America II
has won the race. Advices from
Montreal say balloon believed to be
the America has been sighted 800
miles from Pogamassing and it is be-
lieved she lighted near Hudson bay
after a 20O0-mile flight. 1t is report
ed the Dusseldorf landed near Poga-
massing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
kAIY Drown N
WRECK Of SHIP
STEAMSHIP WALLER
HITS UPON ROCKS
Reported That Forty-Five Passengers
and Fifteen Members OF Grew Per-
ish In South American Waters.

Rio De Janeiro. Oct. 22.-Forty-
five passengers and fifteen members
OF the crew of the steamship Waller
drowned off Para in a terrific South
Atlantic storm which ragged yester-
day. Word was received today that
rs passengers had been rescued The
vessel is a total loss.
The storm forced the Waller on a
rocky point near the Arrezales light
house and all efforts to reach the
doomed craft failed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
September Favorable to Crops.

Washington, D. c. - The Depart
ment OF Agriculture reports that the
month of September was favorable for
crops in general, taking the United
States as a whole, an Improvement
during the month OF about 10 per
cent being shown, whereas there usu-
ally is an average decline in Septem-
Der of 0.S per cent. Aggregate crop
conditions in the United States on
October l Cor the time of harvest)
were about is per cent higher than
on the corresponding date a year ago
and 0.4 per cent lower than the av-
erage condition on October l. Cor at
time of harvest) of the past ten years.
The area under cultivation Is 80 per
cent more than last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
LABORERS LURED
AWAY BY PROMISES

Vancouver. B. c., Oct. eau
thorities are aroused over the &C.
tivity of some Seattle labor agency
which, on the promise of jobs is
shipping a number of foreign labor
ers to this city. Batches of ten and
twenty have been arriving during the
last three days. and all say they had
been promised that employment
would be furnished Immediately and
that an employment agent would
meet them at the dock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
America Still Up.

Montreal, Oct ga telegram
from Pogamassing, Ontario, said one
balloon lit at a point fifty miles
northeast while another continued
towards the Hudson bay in the teeth
OF gale going at So miles an hour
and landed at Coo-Coo, Cache, 1885
miles straight from this city while
the Helvitia landed at Villa Maria
100 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
POpe's Auto in Museum.

Rome.-The pope's automobile,
presented to him two years ago by
American Catholics, is now in the
vatican museum, behind an immense
sheet of glass, The pope doesn't want
to use it. as he loves walking too well
but wants 1t preserved in its entirity.
This machine" he said, twill be
a great object lesson in a thousand
years from now, hence we must be
very careful Of It."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
ROOSEVELT OPENS NEW
HAMPSHIRE CAMPAIGN

Roosevelt opened the republican
state campaign today when he spoke
in behalf OF Robert Bass, the guber-
Material candidate. He endorsed the
republican platform and ticket. He
was received cordially.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22

Chicago, Oct 22.-With Manager
Frank Chance the hero Of the hour.
the Chicago fans are in wild state of
excitement following the victory to-
day of the Cubs over the Athletics in
10 inning game. With the score
3 to 2 against him. the big first base
man sent out a three bagger in the
ninth, tying the score. Then in the
tenth the winning run was sent over
the plate.
The batteries were Bender and
Thomas for the Athletics: Cole and
Archer for the Cubs. A big crowd
watched the game.
1913 456 8 10
Athletics % l 90 0-3
Cubs .....1 0 o 1 0 o o 0 / IA
First Inning.
Athletics-Strunk went out, Stein
feldt to Chance. Lord flied to Sheck-
ard. Collins went out, Chance to
Cole. No runs.
Cubs-Sheckard walked and stole
second. Schultz famed and Hoff-
man singled Sheckard scoring. Chance
forced Holman and went out at first
on Hotman's interference, Davis get
ting the put out. One run.
Second Inning.
Athletics-Baker singled. Davis
famed and Murphy flied to Schultz.
Baker was out stealing, Archer to
Tinker. No runs.
Cubs-Zimmerman flied to Murphy.
Steinfeldt went out, Baker to Davis.
Tinker walked and went out stealing.
Thomas to Collins. No runs.
Third Inning.
Athletics-Barry out, Steinfeldt to
Chance. Thomas out, Cole to Chance.
Bender walked and Strunk doubled,
Bender scoring. Strunk out trying to
make his hit a triple. Sheckard to
Steinfeld One run.
Cubs-Archer and Cole famed.
Thomas dropped Coles third strike but
Cole went out at first. Thomas to
Davis. Scheckard flied to Strunk. No
runs.
Fourth Inning.
Athlstics-Lord famed and Collins
safe on infield hit. Baker doubled.
Davis famed and Murphy doubled.
scoring Collins and Baker. Barry
famed. Two runs.
Cubs-Schulte singled. Hoffman
singled and Chance did the same.
Schultz scoring. Zimmerman hit in
to a double play. Bender to Baker.
forcing Hoffman out at third to Davis
and retiring Zimmerman. Steinfeldt
flied to Strunk. One run.
Fifth InnfnG.
Athletics-Thomas out, Zimmerman
to Chance. Baker singled and Strunk
bunted safe. Lord and Collins flied to
Sheckard. No runs.
Cubs-Tinker famed, Archer out
by Davis unassisted. Cole famed. No
runs.
Sixth Inning.
Athietics-Baker walked and Davis
sacrificed, Cole to Chance. Stein
feldt knocked down Murphy's single
but he muffed Barry's grounder but
caught Baker at the plate. Thomas
singled infield. Bender flied to Schulz
tie. No runs.
Cubs-Schulte safe on Collins error.
Hoffman popped to Baker. Schultz
out stealing. Thomas to Collins.
Scheckard out, Barry to Davis. No
runs.
Seventh Inning.
Athletics-Strunk famed and Lord
went out, Zimmerman to Chance Col
Inns flied to Hoffman. No runs.
Cubs-Chance out. Bender to Da-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
OLDFTEIID-JOHNSO RACE
POSTPONED BY RAIN

New York, Oct. 22.-owing to
rainy weather the automobile race
between Barney OTdfield and Jack
Johnson, champion fighter. was post
poned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
WIN IN Ten INNINGS
Manager Chance Ties Score
in Ninth Inning and Victory
Comes in Next.

Fourth Game of Worlds Series is
Taken by Chicago Nationals
Bender and Cole Face Each 9th
er-Philadelphia Leads up Until
Ninth Inning When Chance Sends
Out Three Bagger Scoring Runner
and Tying Score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
WASHINGTON STUDENTS
RAID SEATTLE THEATER

Seattle, Oct. 22.-A mob Of
200 University Of Washington
students, a part Of the entire
male body of students that pa
} raded the streets In an annual
} night shirt carnival last night,
raided the Majestic theater dur
ing the performance, smashed
} doors and threw the spectators
} into a panic with their jangling
} cowbells, horns and shouts. A
} riot call was sounded and 81
OF the students were put In Jail
until midnight. They will ap-
pear in court today. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
800 CATTLE ARE
CRENIATED ALIVE

<Calhan. Colo, Oct. 22.-work-
. men are today busily engaged
= in clearing away the remains
. OF three hundred cattle which
. were burned to death when a
, stock train collided with a
. freight two miles from here on
. the Rock Island railroad. An
D oil car In the freight train over
. turned and its contents were
= hurled over the wreckage. A
. spark from the engine ignited
, the oil and frightful scene en-
. sued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
CONVICTED o. MURDER
American Physician is Found
Guilty OF Killing His Wife
by London Jury.

Verdict Reached After Deliberation
of Only 80 Minutes-Crippen Re-
ceives Sentence Cody But Pro-
tests His Innocence-Judge Gives
Him no Hope of Escaping Gallows-
Prisoner Relapses Into Stupor-
Mile Leneve to be Tried Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22

Charles Campbell came in this NOR
ming from his wheat ranch near He
liz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
BALLOONS SAIL
FAR TO NORTH
America II and Dusseldorf
Somewhere in Vicinity Of
Hudson Bay.
AZURIA LANDS IN
ONTARIO WILDERNESS

Believed American Bag Has Won
Great Aerial Race After Travelling
1000 Miles-DusseIdOrf Is Close
Comprehension from A1urfa
Wander Two Days Without Food
Runners Will Be Sent Out to Find
Balloons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
MANY B|RDMEN
WILL CONTEST
Second Great International
Aviation Meet Begins in
New York.
$4,000 Is OFFERED IN
PRIZES FOR CONTESTS

Greatest AcrOnauts I'm World Meet to
Test Powers at Belmont Park-An
Records in Danger-Wright Broth
ers VIII Enter Aeroplane Said to be
Twice as Fast as Any Machine Ever
Built-First Accident Occurs I'm
Trial Flight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22

CONTINUED on page 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
w. L. Dodd Has Narrow Escape While
Trying out New Machine.

While trying out Buick. model IL,
for the third annual hill climbing con-
test. w f. Dodd OF the Randall Dodd
Auto COMPANY, narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury when the machine went into
the curb. turned turtle and threw him
several feet. The front axel OF the
machine was broken, the tires torn
from the wheels and the machine was
badly damaged Dodd was pitched over
the hood Of the car and fell in the
street free of the machine. He was
badly shaken up but outside OF the
shock was not injured.
Dodd was making about 30 miles an
hour at the foot OF the FIT. Douglas
boulevard when the accident happened.
He turned all the power on when he left
the pavement and started up the grade.
The machine was stripped. and as II
hit the rough road, the steering gear
failed 10 work. Before Dodd could
straighten out the machine he dived
into the curb. The front axel was
broken and the car was thrown rs feet,
turning over.
The machine was taken back TO the
shops and will be entered in the hill
Is being fixed this afternoon by SUPER
visor Jake Raleigh and a gang OF men
The rough places are being combed out
and rolled so that the cars can make
the hill without any danger.
There are 30 automobiles entered In
the hill climb Saturday afternoon more
than half OF them being private cars.
Seven events will be run on during the
afternoon The feature event is the
free for-all for the Newhouse cup,
valued at $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
EIGHT FINAL DEGREES.

Eight final DEGREES OF divorce We're
granted by Judge Charles w. Morse
Thursday afternoon in the following
cases.
Mary Gray White from William r.
White; non-support; $50 a month ali
mony and the custody OF the two chill
dren.
Iona May Bolen from Clark Bolen;
non-support and drunkenness; and tho
custody Of the three children
Hilda G.. Fisher from William +
Fisher, desertion and non support; SIS
a month alimony and the custody OF
minor child.
Lizzie Woodhone from Denver Wood
hone; drunkenness and desertlon; Gus
tody Of the three minor children.
Margaret Alvina Sandal from John
Edgar Sandal; non-support,
Marcella Bartlett from Walter l.
Bartlett, non support.
Lulu Sparks from Henry Sparks;
cruelty; $50 a month alimony and Gus
tody of a minor child.
Gertrude Garter from William II
Carter; cruelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
BURGLAR MAKES A SNEAK.
William Walsh Endcsvors to Steal out
OF the Courtroom Unobscrycd.

William walsh's attempt to follow in
the footsteps OF his pal clyde Lloyd.
who successfully slipped away from the
police the other day fell Nat today The
sneaking Walsh had Just got from I'M
der the prisoners railing in the police
courtroom when he was detected by
Deputy Sheriff Axei Steele-and Walsh
returned 10 his seat on the prisoners
bench via the over the-railing route.
Walsh. with Lloyd. Is held under the
charge Of burglarizing the house at SIS
west Second South street. Two days
ago Lloyd worked the innocent police
department 70 the extent Of escaping.
Walsh came up for arraignment this
morning, and while waiting slipped
from the bench beneath the railing and
was well towards the door when Axel
steele caught him. Walsh was forcibly
forced to remain for his hearing and
upon arraignment pleaded not guilty to
tho charge OF burglary. His prelimin-
airy hearing was set for Aug 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
DR.. |. }. MORGAN GIVES
AN ARTISTIC RECITAL
Director OF Music OF the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA at the TabernatN
Today Noon,

one OF the most interesting and
artistic organ recitals ever given in the
tabernacle was the one OF this noon.
performed by irwin j. Morgan, Muse.
Doc. director of music OF the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. and organist Of
Trinity church, Pittsburg. Pa. The
Program was entirely OF the artists
own composition. In which he showed
talent OF an unusually high order. and
not merely from a technician's stand
point. but from point of "A musical
temperament, as well as soulful inter
probation. One fact was much in evil
dence. viz. that the performer Is
master OF harmony, counterpart and
thorough bass. In fact, II Is we'll
known principle in the profession that
no one can Justly expect TO achieve
distinction reach the higher planes OF
the art who is not well based I'm
harmony and counterpart. for this Is
the parent Of true harmonic construc-
ton Into which melody can be inter
woven with such often beautiful effect.
The spirit OF DR. Morgans playing
was at once manifest as specially
adapted 10 religious performance, and
even his grand festal march composed
Tor concert bTkuu, was uttDlN NhlktN
with It, A particularly attractive fea-
ture OF the recital was four vara-
lions on Annie Laurie" richly
wreated in delicate arpegRios OF vari-
ed registration that made the listen
ers oblivious to all other things-for-
getful OF the monotonous complaces OF
life. The harmony and counterpart
ella borations In these variations were
rich and beautiful DR.. Morgan's adap-
tion Of the Beethoven Scherzo was an
admirable piece of work, the effort OF
genuine musicia nship; while the
Meditation" Amen" and Response
OF Angels" from the Chorale were
OF the highest order
The galleries were packed with an
immense audience that enjoyed every
mum Der and broke the rule against
applause at the close OF the recital.
A slip of the organists finger half
opened the great separation piston,
during one number, throwing half the
organ open, which brought him to a
stop until Prof Mcclellan came up
from the house to readtust the me-
chanism He will look out for that
piston next time DIR. Morgan Is on a
trip. and will play
on tho coast. He was warmly con-
at the close OF the recital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
RAILROAD NEWS
RECORD FREIGHT BUSINESS.
Twin Falls Jumps Ahead with 1855
Per Cent Increase

Word from Twin Falls says that the
Increase I'm freight business In and out
Of that town for June this year over
that Of June 1909 Is unparalleled In the
history Of Idaho municipalities. show
Ing an excess Of 1856 por cent for June
this year over the same month last
year, In less than car load lots there
were received az Twin Falls I'm June
1910, total OF 26.9s00ls pounds. as
against 1O,27s.ssi pounds last June Elk
ports during the same respective per-
iods In less than car lots aggregated:
For June. 1910. spe.5l2 pounds and dur
Ing June. 1909. Gil .66i pounds, the in
crease having been 30 per cent There
were 4l2 cans Of freight received IN
June. 1910, other than that heretofore
referred t. as against 30a cars In June,
1909, the Increase OF receipts OF this
class having been % per cont. Freight
forwarded from Twin Falls In June.
1910. In car lots filled 3ii cars and the
similar record last year, during the
same month was 81 cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
LATE. LOCALS
smallpox Case Reported-A

smallpox Case Rcported--Addie
Gardner. the : year daughter OF W.
J. Gardner 81 2lt east Seventh South
street. Is reported down with small
poN.
Wants n Free Licensc--Mrs r A.
Racine of Second East between Third
and Fourth south streets has written
20 the council saying that she can
make a good living despite her injured
hand II they will grant her free
license a. a medium.
Mrs. Dallin lIl-Mrs John Dallin
Of Springylle. mother of sculptor G
f. Dallin, is In ST Marks hospital
suffering from exhaustion consequent
upon typhoid fever Her condition is
considered serious.
Information Wanted-The sister OF
James Evans who left England about
~ years ago for Utah Is anxious to
hear from her brother. Prior to leav-
ing England Mr. Evans resided on
Gore street. Liverpool Anybody know
ing anything about James Evans is
requested to write 10 Mrs Margaret
Evans shaw. 80 Somerset street, Rich
mond. Victoria. Australia. .-...-->
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
SOUNDING TIE LAKE.

THE long proposed scheme for es-
tablishing a lake resort on Antelope
island hns OF late been given color
by the fact that squad Of engineers
from the offite OF Chief Engineer Ash
ton of tho oregon Short Line has been
taking soundings from the foot OF
Ninth North street across the lake to
Antelope Island. The work II report
ed to be authorized from the office OF
General Manager Bancroft. with a
view TO extending the street railway
across the lake to the island. The
water In the lake at the point named
has been fonnd so shallow that II is
said to be possible to wade the entire
distance to within 400 feet OF the
Antelope Island shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
r.. +. WELLS IN TOWN.

r. r. Wells. general manager of the
Salt Lake Route, arrived In Salt Lake
city in his private car last evening.
after Il tour OF inspection through the
Meadow valley wash. Mr. Wells said
today that his visit here had no es-
peCial Significance, except that he
wished to hold a conference with Supt.
H. f. Van Housen and get in touch
with the situation at this end of the
line since the reinauguration OF through
traffic. Asked as to the probability OF
installing the third passenger train be-
tween Salt Lake city and Los Angeles,
Mr. Wells said no definite action had
been taken in the matter as yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Lomax Here Monday--E. L. Lomax.
passenger traffic manager of the West
ern Pacific, will arrive In Salt Lake
Monday. when some definite announce
ment as 20 the organization OF the
passenger department Is expected.
W. u. Colonist Ratcs--Colonist rates
Will go In effect over the Western Pa
cihc beginning Aug. % continuing up
10 and including oct Is Five day
stop over privileges will be allowed Ell
route and 1t is thought that Salt Lake
will profit a great deal by the cOlonlst
rates.
Excursion Business Good--The Los
Angeles Limited train carried 40 pas
sengers out OF Salt Lake Wednesday
evening. and last night, at the eXpira-
ton OF the $50 rate: there were l25
people aboard the limited. j. II Man
derheld, assistant general freight and
passenger agent OF the salt Lake Route.
IL enthusiastic over the business pass
ing over his line. and thinks the neces-
city for a third train will be but mat
ter OF little time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
LOGAN CUTOFF AGAIN.

TNIWNTdI 10 IND NNWN.I
Logan. Utah, July 29.--The question
OF the Logan-Cache Junction cutoff
Is again being agitated, and from the
activity at present being displayed by
the shippers and people interested. the
movement will not be abated until
the oregon Short Line has given de-
finite assurance that the much talk
ed OF cutoff to the Junction will DO
built. Just now the piece OF track be-
tween Mendon and Logan is being al
lowed TO fall into disrepair. and the
excuse for not doing any section work
on the stretch of road is that the
Cache Junction cutoff Is 10 be built
and therefore there Is no economy in
keeping the Mendon-Logan branch in
repair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE.

Ia Junta, Colo, July 2p.-Lightninx
which struck the opera house hero
early this morning started a fire which
destroyed that building and two ad ioin-
ing structures, caused a panic among
three score dodgers In the upper floors
OF the Pierce block and the Injury of
hair "a dozen persons, one seriously For
time the whole city was Threatened.
but deluge OF rain which followed tho
lightning enabled the nremen to coniine
the hlaze TO the three buildings Loss
about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
SUBSCRIBERS TO WHTTNEY'S
HISTORY OF UTAH.

Final notice IS hereby given to all
persons who have paid for Vol. ].
and of Whitney's History OF Utah
and who hold receipts for same. Vol.
: OF the History viii be given to them
free II application Is made TO our Of
lie. sos Tsmpleton building. on or be-
fore Sept l, 1910 The application
must be accompanied by the receipt
for the three volumes Subscribers
desiring books sent BY matt must
remit TO cover postage. Books sent
by express can be delivered upon pay
ment Of charges large number of
steel plates used In this work. still in
our possession, are being held at own
er's risk
GEO. Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.