davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25

day morning at Z o'clock. Rev. A.
NJ. Mandalari. S. j.. celebrated "a
requiem mass at the church and ac-
companied the cortege TO santa Bar
bara cemetery, where interment took
place. The -pallbearers were members
Of Albuquerque lodge No. 46l. b. u.
%. F.. deceased having been for "a
number OF years a member of the
Santa Fc lodge or Elks. Those who
cfficiated were Messrs. r. Jacobson.
@. A. Matsou. George =. Learnard. T..
w. Fee. j. r. Scott ana Clarence Me
Ciintock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25

Tho funeral OF Leander Wilson.
whose death occurred Yesterday. will
De held at French q Lowbers chanel
at . O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. j.
j. RunNan. pastor Of the Baptist
church, win %officiate. Deceased was
35 years old and had been 4 resident
of Albuquerque Tor the past eight
Nears- Gin for some time AN empIove
oi the santa Fe shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25

At Taos, Sew MNNiro, ON Thursday
ne 29th day OF the current month,
there will begin the fiestl or festival
~ san Geronimo winch annually att
tracts many visitors. Including hum
dretls ~ Navajo indians aud Indians
from the pueblos OF Kew Moxic0 and
Arizona, and many other sight seek
prs from all over New MoXico and
more distaut regions. This year a
more diversified program is offered
than ever before. including Indian
dances, o. races horse races and
many other sports occupying most Of
The time until saturday night,
Taos county Ia % portion of New
Mexico that is rich IN mineral OF low
grade gold ore, silver and copper and
tho onlN driWhack to the country Is
the lack of proper railroad facilities.
All 90 the cereals and fruits of the
temperate one arc grown In the val
les of Taos. q quality unsurpassed
The climate III almost perfect. the
water of the purest and the soil un-
aN sr1mkf ga The YiCld 0f Whoai, oats
ana harlny ia enormous. ia fact phe-
nameunl Tho first Mormous who
settled nt salt Lake bought their
grain for planting Ia the Iaos valley.
The Taos valley In the county OF
Taos, 81 practically surrounded by
mountains. which ne their highest
peaks approximate $4,000 feet above
iAe sca. Tht most ancient of the set
Elements in thr valley W. the Indian
pueblo on tupn. o~cctlnNihE either side
~ q clear mountain strDam md lying
under tao shadow af Che "Sierras
Altlg Three miles to the southwest
the town ot Don ~Fefnanue2 de
N'usH ffft. lIafffNF. aNIF OF NY HftHfH- 4"DgntN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25


Second Missouri volunteers, reached
santa Fc about october lS4b'
kearney appointed Charles Bent. one
a. the owners 81 Bent stFoft' as gov
etnrr. Bents wire was a nAtlNe on
Taos. In December, 1876, Doniphahs
column Of United states troops
marched for Chihuahua and soon ar
ten "a plot to vine out the Americans
and American rnfe Wts formed I'M
deI the leadership ei 9fnas Oitlz anu
Diego Afchulcta ana ~ Will'h ) ! ~
said one Felipe DftIH ana Jose M"ll-
ael Gallegos. many nther pfofnlf-
ent citizens 81 Inc uoitn were III
volyed.
The revolt WAS prevented pN the
activity of the governor Bent nut
the emberE We're let among inc
indians OF Taos. Bent, on JahuaiN
3. 1877. Issued @ proclamation OF tly
discovery Of the Oftz-Archuiela pI"l
Hnd the llght OF tle leauers aho tlig
belief that all danger was passed Ied
60 q feeling of security On the lfti'
Sheriff Lee and others had gone 10 ms
home IN fH0s. on me nlsh' "i We
l9th the Indians of the "ps pQenio
came to Behts mouse 10 ueniahu we
release OF two pil7ohti ana 'Uis us-
ing refused. they kllle0 me snerlii'
tN lNNNhf h~N' tt''
project and then Aitlcktd the Cover
uor's house, Killing ana s'aiplhs
Governor Bent james ~. l-tt' 'lI'u't
attorney, Maicisc3 teauolth "H"
Panic laramie
Many MeNicaIs ~ Once IplH'd tlie
ndlan ut ARROYO ltohd"' tN'INc
mules distant. tleht men We're az
on the slme daN nt luIICN ,
Mlll ana simon uiieA All'ia u'
bush, william itdtIleid' LOUIS rogue,
Feter oberl Joseph MaIsf"H an"
william Austin we're kllieu curing 'He
TWO DAYS llshl' John ABORT IIl"uEn
Wounded, escaped ana IearIlgu y
camp on the Arkansas M"ih fl'au
william HalWoou were Nlilea ,e
RIO Colorado, anu al uaWl elsIil
traders tWho hAd Jusl arrived III q
wagon from Las Negas), lncIualns J..
/, waldo, brother 81 captain Waiuo
OF the volunteers behJ fr4elt' 'ul-
NoNes ana I"br olaeiS n"'
named.
Through intercepted leiltfa ir"li
the fepcls, Gaming ioI an ~ sur
Price, al santa re, heaIu OF we
revolt on the -Oth. ordering rem
lorcemcnts from Albuquerque le
marched northWard on the z5ru WIN
men, including Angney S infantry
company ol % volunteers uiiIcl
Ceran 81. Nlalh, WIN Oharles
A~letcaI ana George f~eAcock "s M
i~eutenants, and Iour hoWltzeis uhoci
Lieutenant Dyer me enemy l.7pp
strong, n commanded by Jesus
laloNa' was neouhtereu on lhe -4ln
g q Ia Cahadl, or Shhla CruN @hu
1nt to iHght, WIN Y loss Oh 80 hlileui
including General laI"Y"' American
oss'
AT Los Iuceros' captain l'uIsNlh
up with relnlorcelnentS from
A~lbuquerquei on the -9th the enemy
vas driven % ITS strong posltloh
tt the pass 81 III Empudo' with q
OF 70 Killed ana Dy the sra ul
february, alter a nara mafch through
leep snow, the American Iofces
the pueblo OF Ihos Wlthlh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25

This morning at q o'clock NJ strong
brothers chapel win occur the
funeral OF Mrs Amelia Hauser. who
died Thursday evening Rev. Kretch-
mer will ofnciate and interment win
be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25
The Stirring History of
Ancient Taos By R. Whiting

A Brief and Interesting Review, by a Friend of
Kit Carson, Of the Turbulent Early Days at the
Pueblo Where Annual Fiesta is About to Occur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LnST-laCkageS containing shoes.
stockings. and women's wearing ap-
narel. lady who carried them off from
Sehutts candy store viii please re-
turn at earliest possible moment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25
BRO IN TOW n;
AFTER TRIP TO
NORTHWEST
Sheepmen Have Not Had Good
Season but Wooden Project
Here Will Go Through, He
Says

Magnus Brown. president of th'
Minnesota Wool Growers association.
who was here some weeks ago i'm
connection with The project TO start
the Rio Grande Wooden mills here, is
again la the city. after AN extended
tour of the northwestern states. MT.
Brown says that the WOODEN mill pro-
iect viii go through and that the
mills will continue working without
lutegmission. The sheepmen In the
ho'th who are 20 assist i'm financing
tie project to manufacture home wool
iuto home fabrics at home, are com
ius through satisfactorily, although
more slowly than was expected on ac-
count of the backward season and the
saccessful outcome OF the plan is ass
sured.
The hard season and the slump in
the price OF wool nav not been
favorable 60 the northern Woolmen.
said Mr. Brown. I'm Idaho. Wyom-
ing and northern Colorado things
have been far from satisfactory. There
is going To hc "a scarcity of domestic
wool IN the next twelve months With
"a sho.tagc ot 20. 600. 900 to $4,000. 600
pounds this year. next year will show
"a shortage of 80. 600. 00O pounds. In
1911 the shortage will likely be So
100000 20 90. 00O. 600 pounds. In
Wyoming Do lamb crop is only about
80 gcr cent
Ia spite Of the handicaps under
which the woolmen are iaborius this
year. Mr.. Brown saws. they are IN
thusiastic over the factory scheme and
Will support it 10 a man.
Velvet for Colorado Farmers.
The farmers In Colorado are on
Easy street this wear. said Mr..
L.-.--. -NA..L I. LII. Lr.-Ll IN. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25

II Iarm0rs IN Colorado are On
Easy street this year. said Mr..
Brown With a big fruit and potato
crop and good prices they are going
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
Pastime Thcater.

A program of interest for Tuesdays
change:
Abraham Lncoln's Clemency."
American production Pathe, A great
patriotic picture. Here is a war pic
ture full of thrills and patriotism
and with scenes of the white house
and Lincoln that will drive any au-
dience wild with excitement The in
cidents pictured in this film are
founded on facts and relate to Will
liam Scott, a young soldier from the
state of Vermont. A picture you will
want to see twice. A finale that will
make you sit up.
"a Fortunate Misfortune" Es-
sany Co, comedy drama. A story OF
gripping human interest with an ap-
peal to every heart. A double love
story based upon the fact that one
girl discarded a young man because
he was ruined by business reverses
Later he finds a girl who wants him
not his money, when he suddenly
finds he is wealthy again. Difficult
to describe, this picture is interesting
when seen on the screen.
"A Tale of n Hat" Vitagraph
comedy. Mistakes will happen and
appearances are deceiVng. This is q
comedy of mistaken identity which
lead man into heap of trouble.
A picture of universal smiles and Q
good laugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
WEEK END NEWS
SENT FROM ATHENA
Especial Correspondence

Athena, Ore, Dec. "a fast and
thrilling game marked the first bask-
etball contest of the season held in
local gymnasium last night. The
game was between the classes, the
Freshmen and the Sophomores VS..
the Juniors and the Seniors, in which
the under classes came out winners by
the score of 20 to IL. The boys have
been practicing two weeks and Won
derful work was done for the amount
of practicing that has been done. A
fast team is hoped for this winter.
The dog poisoner is again doing his
malicious work among the CANNES of
this city and the result is that several
| dogs have met with death at the slay-
er's hands. Among the dogs that have
| died here in the last few days was
the big, fine black dog of Postmaster
II. o. Worthington, and If the party
Is caught there will be a genera
groudge to be cleared up with him
or her According to all reports 1t is
thought that the person doing the
dog killing is woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
AT THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheum.

Four full reels of film for Tues
days change.
/. The Marked Time able: Bio
graph, 1000 feet long. The subject is
a lesson to parents who do not fully
realize the communicating influence OF
city life.
2. The Key of Life. Edison. Mys-
teal comedy 1000 feet long. A story
OF reincarnation with Mile Pillar Mo-
rim in the principal role.
3. The Early Settlers. Selig, 1000
feet long. A good drama. Telling of
the hardships the early settlers had
in Minnesota
4. The Children's Revolt. vitagraph.
1000 feet long. A picture play of
how two children object to the re-
straints of too much restriction, love
and attention. You can't put old heads
on young shoulders. Children will be
children, and there is no use Of dwarf
ing their natures.
For seashore scenery and exquisite
photography this picture is superb;
every scene is a beauty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
To The People
of Pendlstan and
UmatiIIa County

Just as a reminder l wish to state
to you that about four and one-half
years ago T, C. Taylor, DR.. w. G. Cole,
Robert Forster w. ]. Furnish, ]. II.
men Joined with me in organizing
Oregon Life Insurance Company. Ore
gon Life was founded solely for the
purpose of giving the people of Ore
gon a first-class home company, and
with no possible profit for the guar
antors above per cent per annum
on the money which each put into
the guarantee fund. 1t was intended
as an unselfish institution for the
general good of the state, to keep in
oregon the vast millions heretofore
dumped into the lap of Wall street
billionaires. oregon Life has flour
ished and grown beyond our most
sanguine expectation. Oregonians
everywhere are giving it preference,
SO that in 1909 we did a larger busi-
ness in Oregon than any other life
insurance company, and we are this
year surprising our wonderful record
of last year. Recognizing the import
ance of Pendleton and vicinity, Ore
gon Life has established a branch Of
flee at Pendleton with Mr.. n. Berke-
ley in charge. This gentleman has
been especially selected for his well
known integrity, and l commend him
to the people of Pendleton and Uma-
tilla county, as an absolutely safe
| man to do business with.
Oregon Life is the only life insur-
ance company exclusively Oregon
The business of Pendleton and Una
tilla county belongs to us. 1t should
come to us, as it does in every city
where our offices have been estab'
lished. Oregon Life is a company o.
which every Oregonian has a righ
to be proud Sincerely yours,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

See Lane Il Son for signs.
Room and board at 623 College st.
Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra.
Wall paper. paints, etc. Lane & Son.
I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep r 1912.
Furniture for sale. parties leaving
town. Call 304 Bush street
For rent-Seven room house, north
side. enquore 223. Perkins ave.
Everybody goes to the orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures
The best moving pictures and
brightest pictures in Pendleton at the
Orpheum.
Wanted-Salesman and canvasser.
man or woman: no fake proposition.
Room 25, Golden Rule.
Mothers. save your boys a sick
spell. Get him a pair OF warm
shoes at Eklund's. Great reductions.
For rent-Three furnished house,
keeping rooms, electric lights, gas
stove and bath. 70l Thompson street.
Cold weather is coming. We have
the best coal on the market A ton
is 1000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er
Yard, Phone Main o.
Spend your idle evenings in a gen.
tlemen's resort. Bowling, pool, bill
liards. shooting gallery. Pastime
Parlors. Hoover and Book.
Think, a splendid home all furnish
ed ready to move into; best Of fur
niture, carpets and rugs. Price only
S1400. Must be soIu at once. Lee
Teutsch.
$1400 buys that beautiful home on
West Court, all furnished. The house
would cost more money than that to
build. You will have to act quick.
Lee Teutsch.
Read in December Sunset Maga-
zine, "San Franclsco-the Exposition
CITY," Superbly illustrated in four
colors Now on sale-all news
stands-15 cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
RIFLE EXPERT IN DISGRACE.
Piggott. Australian Champion, Con-
fcSSeS IN Cheating

sydney, N. S. wa great stir has
been caused by the charge against
Piggott, the winner Of the kings Aus
trallan prize for shooting. Despite
doubts as to the genuineness of Pig
gott's score at the final 1000 yards
range in the kings prize, his card
showing 40 out of so was accepted, as
1t bore the checkscorer's initials and
the registrars signature. Investiga-
tions led to the cancellation of the
selection of Piggott to represent New
South Wales against Victoria and lat
er to disqualification for life.
Piggott. who has confessed, is now
under remand charged with obtaining
$500 by false pretenses from the Ma
tional Rifle association. The case Is
extraordinary in view of the elaborate
checking precautions, which are mod
eled on those of Bisley. England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
The "pure food law is designed by

The "pure food law" is designed by
by the government to protect the
public from injurious ingredients In
both foods and drugs. 1t is benefi-
cial both to the public and to the con-
scientious manufacturer. Ely's
Cream Balm, a successful remedy for
cold in the head, nasal catarrh, hay
fever, etc, containing no injurious
drugs, meets fully the requirements
of the new law, and that fact is PROM
inently stated on every package. II
contains none of the injurious drugs
which are required by the law to be
mentioned on the label. Hence you
can use itsafely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
PERSONAL
MENTION

Phil Porter of Weston, was PEN
dleton Sunday visitor.
o. d. Teel is up from Echo, for the
transaction of business.
Mrs. r. Busby and little son are
here today from Umatilla.
w. L. Morgan is over from Hepp-
ner to care for business interests.
Mrs. NJ. L. oliver of Summerville,
is registered at the Hotel st. George.
j. f. Mcknight came up from
Hermiston yesterday to transact bus
mess.
F. T. George, the Echo merchant,
is transacting business in Pendleton
today.
+. E. Van Dusen, the Pasco con-
tractor, is registered at the Hotel
Bowman.
George ODaniel was an incoming
passenger on this mornings Northern
Pacific train.
c. E. Mcclellan, the Juniper ranch
er, is a Pendleton visitor, having come
in yesterday from his ranch.
Pete Tlllson and daughter are up
today from Umatilla. Tillson was for
merly town marshal at Umatilla.
John Durham Of the Hotel Echo
returned home this morning, after
transacting business in Pendleton.
Jack Watson and Lee Drake return
ed last evening from successful
duck hunting trip to Hermiston.
Miss Evaline Latourelle returned
yesterday from Seattle where she had
been visiting as the guest of her sister.
James Crawford and wife left this
afternoon for Portland, from where
they will go to California for the win
ter.
Miss Grace Dorothy, deputy in the
office OF Assessor Strain, has return
ed from a visit at her home near
Milton.
Reno Aldrch and wife of Mt Ver-
non, are here from their Grant coun-
ty stock ranch for a visit of a few
days.
Turner Oliver of LaGrande, recent
democratic candidate for secretary
of state, spent last night in Pendle-
ton.
Dale Phillips and Henry Rosenberg
returned Saturday after having been
goose hunting in the west end of the
county for a week.
George Rugg left this morning on
the Pilot Rock train for a visit to the
Pilot Rock sheep ranch Of Rugg
Brothers.
John Scott of Condor. who has
been visiting relatives here while
transacting business, returned home
this morning.
c. z. Ruppe and bride arrived last
evening from Portland, where they
had been since their wedding in Cor
wallis, Thursday.
DIR. C. ]. Smith, Attorney Will M.
Peterson and T. j. Tweedy were out
going passengers on this mornings
Pilot Rock train.
Mrs. Frank Konasek of 2101 West |
Webb street, has returned from WIS.,
it of three months with friends and
relatives in Iowa.
H. NJ. Averill, who has been visit
ing TeldllNeS III tHlS CITY loI tHS pdSt
few days, left this afternoon for
Portland and Corvallis.
Henry Collins, local representative
of the BalfourGuthrie company,
left Saturday for Portland, where he
will remain for some time.
T. X. Beard, proprietor of the Col
den Rule hotel, arrived yesterday
from Modesto, California, to look af-
ter his property interests here.
Merle r. Chessman, telegraph edi
tor of the East Oregonian, returned
this morning from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Eugene and
Portland
w. H. Scott and wife, former resi-
dents of Helix, but now living in Wal
la Walla, are guests at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Mann while
IN the city on their way to Los An
20 nr,,fa 10 t1an init
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

Good looking and good wearing
school shoes for boys going at a great
reduction at A. Eklund's. See win
dow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

Lost-Black water spaniel dog. Last
seen on Court street Wednesday, No
vember 80. Has Pascos dog tax No,
101 on collar. Return GIG Thompson
street. Liberal reward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

Lost on East Court or Lewis streets
Heart shaped silver mounted green
malachite pin. Reward. Return to
this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

A clean and careful shave always
Alexanders. Phone for patrons.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-08-26

tirely, they will tire of encourag-
ing and financing blind tigers and
will to a great extent give up the
fight and politics will be purified,
so far as liquor is concerned. The
blind tigers will not be so numer-
Gus when you eliminate the liquor
question and vote for law-enforcing
men. There are lots of good men
who favor the sale of liquor I'M
der proper license regulation, but
any real true man, elected to Office,
will enforce the laws against blind
tigers if the people back him up.
There could be no better evidence
of your hearty cooperation than
to vote for county wide prohi-
bition.
The writer will not attempt to
go into details in arguments which
abound in favor of prohibition,
but for the sake of better politics,
we hope you will rebuke the stand
taken by certain liquor interests
in this and jackson county.
A CITIZEN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-08-26
DITCH CONTRACT IS LET
Cairo Firm Gets Contract For Dig.
ging Drainage Canal

The contract for the construc-
ton of the drainage canal for Dis
trict No. 3 was let by the county
court at Batesville Tuesday to the
H. w. Burcher Construction Com
pany, of Cairo, H., for the sum
of 50, 521.90.
Work on the canal will begin
Immediately, and is to be complet-
ed by the first day of January,
1911.
This company secured the con-
tract for the entire work of con-
structing the main canal and clean
ing out and, opening the three
lateral bitches known as Still
House branch, AK Handle branch
and the Government ditch, the
contract price above given cover
ing the entire work.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-08-26
SOME FINE CORN

Bud Sisk was showing some
corn in town Monday, grown on
his place just below town, one ear
of which measured sixteen inches
long. Another ear was fifteen
inches long and several Others
were around fourteen. All of the
ears we're we'll filled with large.
plump. well-matured grains.
K. X. McHenry left four ears
of corn at The Journal Office Sat
urday, the combined length of
which is At inches. The ears
measure an average of eight inch
es in circumference, and this corn
was grown on what is known as
hill land.
All crops are better than they
have been in a number of years,
and the corn crop is especially
good.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-08-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

Will Duyall left Saturday night
| for St. Louis to buy a stock of
fall and winter goods for his COM
pany.
i Clemens Sturdivant left a few
days ago for Stratford, Okla.
where he has secured a good po-
1 sition.
| Mrs. Lawrence Ruddell went to
Batesville Wednesday to spend a
few days visiting relatives and
! friends.
The formal ceremonies of lay
!! ing the corner stone of the new
Masonic hall building will take
place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Christian
and little son, Major, left yesterday
morning for Wanette, Okla, to
spend few days.
j. M. Barnes, prominent mer-
chant of jamestown, accompanied
by his wife. is here visiting his
son, f. M. Barnes.
Mrs. E. w. Magness and Mrs.
j. Nj. Martin spent Tuesday at
Sulphur Rock visiting friends and
attending the picnic.
Capt. r. r. Reeves of Oil
Trough is pending a few days in
town visiting friends and attend
ing the Christian meeting.
John Austin and Postmaster
I. M. HARRISON arrived home
Wednesday night from Heber,
where they spent few days.
! Joshua Hawkins, a prominent
, citizen of Red Boiling Springs,
Tenn, is spending few days here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Watts.
Rev. E. A. Horn returned Mon
day from Kenyon where he assist
ed Rev. w. +. Wayman in a re-
vival meeting which resulted in
thirty conversions.
| HI. w. johnson, n good citizen
and prominent lumberman OF
Pleasant Plains. spent Friday and
Saturday in town, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Fields.
Rev. John Mobley and Rev,
j. w. Due of Cave City will be-
gin a revival meeting at Eaves
Spring on Saturday night before
the first Sunday in September.
Newark Camp w. O. w. No.
2SS has levied a special assessment
of So on each member for building
purposes, payable on or before
the first regular meeting in Octo-
Der.
Col. Qualls is authority for the
statement that Doc Gamble, the
great snake man, has finished his
crop and has not seen a snake thi:
summer. The colonel says Doc
has worn boots all summer as {
protection against snakes, but
hasn't seen a single snake.