davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
TO CUT UNDERBRUSH
Cairo Auto Club viii Have Improve.
ments Made on Road to Mounds
Government Permits.

The Carlo Auto Club met last night
and gave attention to some routine
business. One of the matters which
has received the clubs attention was
the growth OF brush along the road
leading 10 Mounds, which was OBJ
scuring The fence md rendering driy-
ing at curves dangerous. Some time
ago Mr Tienan undertook 70 cut away
the brush aUd WIS stoned by a gov
cipneut ofilQi3l who informed him
that 10 improvements could be made
on the road without special permit
from tine secretary OF war. Such per.
nit haa Aeen reee.led through Con.
gres4aan Ihlatlewood and the club
VIII now have the work done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
RESOLUTIONS FOR
INVESTIGATION
SENATORS LaFoLLETE AND Dill
LlNGAAM ASK FOR PROBE
or LORlMER cHRGES. II
ONE IS SURE 70 CARRY
Democrats Win support DilIinghan's
Resolution Which Provides
For Investigation by
Subcommittee.

WasAlnglo on, May Z2.--An immediate
iayt stigation Of sweeping scope Of the
new renewed charges that Senator
horimar oI Illinois Fl not entitled 10
his seat, Is provided in two resoln-
tons by Senators Dillingham; and La
Toilette in the senate today.
Senator LaFollette called MP his
tesoilltion and made a speech arraing-
WE tae Illinois senator whom he
nafged with personal knowledge Of
tie spending Of money in behalf OF his
election,
Roh the Democratic steering con-
nitGag and Republican members OF
tlle committee on privileges and cleo
tions discussed the charges and Seaa-
t8f Dillingham; chairman Of the cleo
tion eonMitterr presented his resolu-
doe as substitute for the IaFoll-
etc measure.
Inc Democrats Will support The Dill.
lings resolution. 1t Is likely the eiec.
ton committee will be directed to in-
vestigate by sub committee to ne
chosen from It's own members but af-
hrmed by the senat.,
Senator Dillngham's resolution pro.
ides that the committee on privileges
aai elections shall sit during sessions
and recesses of Congress at any place
It deems convenient. II also has the
over % enlnfoy counsel. accom- tan q &.
and clerks, also to Summon witnesses.
Senator LaFollette's speech was a
rlea for a reinves lgation because OF
ecent Developments and also because
Of revolutions during last sessions in
vestlgation. He delivered only half of
MS speech today and will conclude
tomorrow with discussion Of later
Developments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
SHOT MAN WHO CUT HIN
tity Marshall Thomas Wilson o;
faRms Defended Himself
Trying to Arrest Fighter.

1aemaa Wilson, city marshal of
IA ps, vas in the city yesterday.
H, was en- in the face Saturday
ul.s al Tanlms while trying to make
olceat. James Hopkins and Joseph
ne were fighting when Wilson at,
.upted to arrest Hopkins who was
the agressor. In doing so Hopkins
turned upon him with a knife ami
slashed him across the left cneak
makina a deep cut TO protect him
self hom further injury Wilson pull
iea Bis reyol er and fired at Hopkins
the DalI going entirely through his
body There is little chance of Hop.
sEins recoyery,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
IN CIRCUIT COURT
MRS. JENNIE LEWIS AWARDED
VERDICT FOR 5000 AGAINST
THE TRACTION co.. Il
Scott Cauble, Former County Jailcr.
Arrested on Charge Of Fraud
Insurance Company
Sued on Policy.

In the circuit court yesterday tho
jury in the case OF Mrs. Jennie Lewis
Ms. The Cairo Electric a Traction 90.
rendered yerdjct for $4,000 against
the company. Mrs. Lewis had sued
for S10,000> Attorney Angus Leek ioe
the plajnuff
The case of Sherman Mason against
The illinois Bankers Life Insurance
Co. was taken up. Complainant's
father had $4,000 policy with tie
company. which the latter claims had
lapsed at the time Of his death. 1t
is a jury case and will occupy the
court today
A divorce was granted James Nc
Hall from Apple McHall on the
grounds of desertion.
]. Scott Cauble formerly profinent
resident of Elco precinct, was arrest
~ Saturday by Sheriff Fraser under
an indictment by the grand jury re-
Gently. He was brought before Judge
Butler and his bond fixed al $500. He
gave bond and was released. The
case was put OFF until the July term
OF Court The complaint which
caused the indictment was brought
By the First Bank & Trust CO. OF this
city. Cauble is accused Of having
discounted a note FOR $50 at this
bank, which he hal stated had been
signed by several residents OF the
county but IL IS claimed the names
We're fstitious.
Cauble was formerly county iailot
and school district treasurer. He has
been residing in East st. Louis for
some time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23

Two Young sons Of Mr. and Mrs.
Vorhee CoGmbes, aged II and IA
years of age, gave their parents much
uneasiness concerning their where
abouts all of Saturday night. They left
home early In the evening for little
iaunf and got so far from home that
they laid down to rest and spent the
NIGHT near tho Mound City road north
Of own. The authorities were mott.
hel ,ley were missing aud a search
was made for them. They returned
home early in the morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
Acc|DENTLY SHOT
Mckinney Powers Dead as Result OF
Shot Firtd by Henry Sundera--
-ldnt Know Gun was Loaced,

Ale negro boy, Mckinley Powers,
who was shot accidentally by anotne.
Friday evening, dieG sunday after
noon al his home Sll lwonty-nintb
street. Coroner McManus held an in.
quest ovtr the remains yesterday
aud adjourned to the city Council
chamber where Investigation was
made, The Jury was composed Of
the following named; Arthur Natl
ingly Mike Egan, Lee Boyd, Carl
Schultz,, Il Woodman and Louis
Frank
The Witnesses all testified thar the
shooting was accidental andSSunaers
was ordered released from custody
I'he accident happened in tho poo
room owned by negro named Ed
Motion on Comercial avenue and
Thirts s-third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
FREIGHT RATES LOWER
BY sill Before Governor Al Illinois
Roads Wil Have Rates Cut ~
Per Cent,

Springfield, ILL.,, May Z4-By tie
term of an act passed by the general
assembly and now awaiting the ap,
poval of the governor all ques1oh
Of the authority of the railroad END
oarehuaj commission TO re eguiat9
freight rates has been removed ana
the commission will make q reduction
Of % rer cent on all rates in Illinois
shortly after July /.
A similar reduction was made
about year ago, but the express
companies appealed to the fed eral
courts and secured an Injunction.
Now that power has been given the
commission it vii! act promptly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
re rRE PUBLIC.


| the new pastor Of the Tit Fatit:o:,
~ NJ 4 I.cn ehurch. / opiar stree,
tAis eit am here to comp'e.e or
church M method " to preach tae
whnls a1iaf and made tfte worse
eoa,HtIGa Of my people better II pos
sisle ana | believe the gospel OF
Jesus fhtist will do thar. am ap-
patlIps 10 the generous Public to give
fFou tna0 hrioh w am NOT asking
lor noneH but It's equlvafsni. FLOW
mauy tAnrgaHd hslch viii Won give
us2 In atlVaneeF thanf yo- tof whas
ever you viii rive
F. D. DOUGLAS. Pastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO Luhj,
sER TRADE CopE.

81 LOFTS. Mo- May 22-The pro-
posed amendments to the code of
ethics ia me lumber industry were
discussed at the opening session Of
the lunber tade congress here today.
Attorney General Wikersham was
invited 70 attend the meeting and
deliver an address The code eovers
recommendations concerning their re-
latiou Of Fauous branches Of the in
dustry and is referred to by Attor.
ney General Witkersham in the in
junction proceedings filed against Ger
tain retail dealers IN the east The
code was adopted in l9a9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
MAY DAY FESTIVITIES
F.piis ci Cairo high School Enjoyed
Them.1Ves and Entcr.dined
Large audience.

lle entertainment at The High
school lawn yesterday was attended
by over 500 parents, patrons and pu.
nils o. he public schools. 1t was a
May FestIral-"The Masque OF Sum
mer, p which an original play was
Eenacte May pole dance was given
taEI iacye was music and singing--II
b, pupils Of the hieh scaooI A pjai
form had been erected at tne e'
Itance OF ibo school building and the
audience was seated on benches or
| tbe shady lawn. The acting, the sing
Tine tha dancing, the May pole ever
ci es ali was well done ana muct
praise was given those who suggested
and carried out the ideal of such {
( unique affair
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
SENATOR CuLLoM WRITES HIS
"REMINISCENCES,

Washington May 22--Senator
Shelby NJ Cullom Of Illinois. 80 wears
old. is to publish book. lie mas
completed the writing of his recoi-
lections and they win soon be placed
On sale cul1om'g romlnTscences
cover aeperiod Of seventynve years,
iie begins with his boyhood and
comes down through his struggles as
b Young LAWYER and the interesting
incidents Of a long public career.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23

John B. Iagomarsino manager OF
the Marion Hotel Of his city and n,
Al. Carney, manager of the Kentucky
theatre, at Paducah will oper a
vaudeville and moving picture snow
at Princeton, KY, M. Lagomassino
left this morning for that place to
begin operation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23

Philadelphia, May 20,-Tnomas Sop
with, a young English aviator who is
now flying in this country. announces
his intention Of trying for the long
distance record during his stay on
this side Recently he made q daring
hight in a biplane, enclreling the city
hall tower at an altitude of 1000 feet
Befo coming to America he made
notable flight across the English
channel from England 10 Belgium.
Sopwith is a brother of Mrs. H. Burd
Grubb, whose husband was once min
lister to Spain. He has barely
reached his majority and gives prom
ise Of becoming one Of the world 5
leading aTators,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23

The Cairo Motor Co. soil a Moon
Automobile to William Grinstead the
travelling man. also Chain ers-Da-
uoit to c. Fox of Carbonate.
VIII Filed for Probate.
Abe last will and testament of Mrs.
Hattie Boyle was filed for probate
yesterday. Judge Dewey set June NJ
as the day for the hearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
Stricken by Paralysis.

George Rilying of Bending & Rily
ings place on lower Commercial ave
nre was partially paralyzed yester
.day afternoon ntarlv every po"iion
81 hs bod9 was affected He wa'
improved little today. He intends
to 90 to st. Mary's Inhrmary fol
treat ,ent
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23

J H, Brady while out driving his
Moon" auto Tuesday afternoon ran
into a pole and smashed a wheel. he
another auto at that point In avoid.
Ing collision ne canre to grief In
another direction. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
Imnrovinu AeIeuraph service.

Commencing today, May 2Sri the
stalls q direct dlplexed local between
Cairo and the Chicago Board Of
Trade for the benefit Of those in
terested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23

Score:
Philadelphia .........9 II !
Cleveland .....,.,.S IL l
Batteries Morgan and Latt, Thorn
as Blanding and Smith.
4,a---s-s-~---~
Detroit, May %. Washington de-
feated Detroit today, -Four times the
visitors worked the hit and run play
for tallies. McBride's batting feat
ured.
Score.
Washington ...,....,....7 IL !
Detroit .,...>.s 6 3
Batteries: Walker and Henry;
Laiitte and Stanage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
Boston Fed Socks Defeated St. Louis
Browns--CardnaIs Defeated
Boston Nation is-Rain
At Ghicalo
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SsanGinu Of the Clubs.

Where Th-y Pis3 Fodts.
tirs5arg N Rrooldyn
ciuchnatl ~ New york
Chicago III Boston
81 Louis at Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23

iialhsbuf9 Miller III BY pitchee
bal; rayaor famed: Miller stole see
yeaa Gyoa 10 Powers Miller went
to thirI Gua 70 Viyorich TO NC
Gratb No runs.
Cao Wolfe tanned FoWers walk
el parieN goes 70 0rss 70 run foi
powes; weaver famed McGratf
buated for Arst advancing Patrick
vivorieh doubled on hit to second
scoring Patrick; Mcmillan singled tt
coatar and McGrath and Vigoriet
ass0rot l.atRey TO HASTINGS 10 Gust
fT,ae. rms
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
Yesteeday,s Games

boston, May b. st. Louis defeated
tlle locals again today, making a clean
sweep Of the series and marking Bos-
toms twelfth straight defeat. Sallea
rad The home team guessing at all
times. Their only tally came in the
fourth. The cardinals scored three in
obe hfh on q double, two singles, a
BASE oa balls and an error.
score
loois .s..,...,.....3 Z
8osloH ....4............1 Q
sah sries sallee and Erenahan;
Curtis and Rairdan.
BrcoElyn. May %. - Zimmerman
tripied md McAbee pincbed hits of
mlth and won in the ninth inning
for Brooklyn today.
Score
brooklyn .............,..4
Cincinnati ............3 IL
Batteries: Bell, Rueker and Ber
sen Sugg, Smith and McLain, Clarke
New York, May 22.-New Yorl
made it three out of four from Pitts
burg ,oday Raymond was effective
aIl the way. Ferry made q single
Two doubles and a triple at fou
lines up.
Score
New York .......,...5 8
PittsbHrg .,..............1 6
Batteries. Raymond and Wilson
A'lams, Ferry and Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23

Batteries. Cicou, and Nunnemak-
er; Powell and Clark.
Cley Gland. May 22.--Philadelphia
broke CleveIaud's winning streak to-
day. Philadelphia made hits off
BIandipg count while Morgan was a
puzzle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They pIay Today.

Where They Play Today.
New York al Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Games.
Chicago-New York, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
Second lnninq.

lIawsburs--iIaslings singled to
left IJ3stings stole second; Colbert
famed, Swami doubled to left; Hast
iaas scoring Cox fyed t VivoncH;
Fish singled; Swami advanced TO
third; Fish stole second; M1lleri
struck out. One run
Cairo-Cranor flyed to Cox; Rse to
Cox 70 Gust: Wolfe walked; Wolfe
ont on attempt to steal second. No
runs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
Yesterdays Game:

St. Louis, May 22.--Cicoute allowed
but three scattered hits and the Bos-
ton Rod Socks won the opening game
today score 2 TO 0. The visitors
scored their first run in the first on
two hits and an error and in the
fifth on an error a sacrifice and a
triple,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23
Third Inning.

doubled to right; Gust singled; Veau
out on attempt to steal home; Gust
out on attempt to steal second. NO
ryns
Cairo-Powers singled and Lackoy
goes 10 first to run for him; Weaver
ioulel to Fish Mr.. Grath singled to
right. advancing Lackey; Lackey stole
aHrd McGratb stdle second Wv
oroh dyed to veau; TJacKey scored
Mcmillan singled to left; McGrath
ont at home. One run.
Fourth Inning.
Harrisburg Hastings hyed to
Gveayer; Colbert doubled to left;
Swami made two bases on hit to lef;
aul Colbert scored; Cox fyed tC
Weaver; Fish 1yed to Lackey. One
run
Cairo LacBey singled Craaor
bunted for hrst and advanced Lackey
Rose saciihcej, other two advanc
ine Wolfe famed: Powers singled
rranor and Lackey scoring; LacKe,
goes TO first to run for Powers
Weaver fyed to Colbert. Two runs
Fifth Inning.
Harrisburg Miller singled to left
Miller stole second, Taylor triplcd t
left, Miller scoring; Patrick begins t
pitch for Cairo replacing Ross; Yea,
safe on first by bunt; veau out o;
attempt to steal second; Gust singled
to right, Taylor scoring; Hasting,
famed; Colbert fyed to Lackey. TIVE
runs.
cairo McGrah singled to right
Viyorch sacrificed and McGrsth ad
yaneed Mcmillan famed Lacl,e,
made TWO bases on bit 10 right scor
ing McGrath; Cranor to Gust On,
rtn.
Sixth Inning.
Harrisburg singled Cox sin
gled advancing Swami; Fish doublet
to left, others scoring; Miller double
to right, advancing Fish to third; Tay
lor out, Patrick to McGrath and Co
uit Al home double play; vean single
SS5wann scoring Near outsatttmptin,
70 steal second Three innings.
Cairo-Patrick iyed to vean; Wolf
Continued 0A Pape %
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-23

Batteries. Raymond and Wilson
Adams, Ferry and Gibson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
JAPANESE KILLS A
CHINESE PHEASANT
Justice of Peace Will Try Case
Sellers of Game Bird Eggs
Reported

A "aps nese arrested at Naches CITY
on the charge of killing Chinese
pheasant, came up for trial Saturday
before Justice Goodsell. but took Il
cha lec of venue to Jus.!ca Hunt and
his case will be heard Monday
This was reported Saturday by
Game Walden Barney, who cl!.cd a.
tention again to the ia It that pers ons
in various parts of the county have
offered foI sale the eggs Of the Chin
csc pheasant and other ynN brls.
which is contrary to Law and punish
able b. a fine of from ten to twenty
dollars Sometimes it be,cmes Teces.
sary to disturb a nest when plowing
or cultivating, but Warden Barney
said It - unlawful for anybody tn
take these eggs and propagate them
unless they get permission to do SO.
This permission, he said, could be
had by calling up the office of the
county commissioners.
The ma tier of screening the inlcts
to the bitches is again emphatca.!y
urged by the game warden, who gets
reports from numerous places of
large fish being found in the smaller
laterals far from the rivers and
sometimes even in the fields where
they have been left by the irrigation
water. If this continues for any
great length of time there will not
be any more game fish left in the
streams, the warden fears.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Stomach Troubles
Cured by VinOl
HERE is PROOF

"I suffered so long from stomach
trouble and indigestion, that l lost
flesh rapidly - VINOL cured me
after everything else had failed. 1t
strengthened my digestive organs
gave me hearty appetite, and I
can eat anything without the slight
est distress. l do not believe any,
thing equals VINOL for stomach
trouble and indigestion"
w. E. WATERHoUsE,
Portland, Me.
Mr.. Thos. G Wallace, of Detroit,
Mich, writes, II suffered for years
from a chronic stomach trouble.
VINOL entirely cured me after
everything else had failed"
1t is the curative medicinal ele-
ments of the Gods liver, combined
with the Strengthening properties
OF tonic iron contained in VINOL,
which makes it so successful in re-
storing perfect digestion, and at
the same time building up the weak
ened rundown system.
Try bottle of NINOL with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help YOU.
FIRED l.. JANECk. Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, sssss sss 81 &HAzzzM
Precious Documents Well Cared For.

Open to the light of day for the first
time in nine years, the declaration of
independence and the constitution of
the United States were today inspect
ed by Secretary of State Knox. and
when they were put away in their
abiding place, a steel safe especially
designed for their custody.
The four pages of the constitution
and the pages containing the resolu-
ton submitting the constitution of the
states of the Union are in excellent
condition. The ink is as black as
when fresh laid to the parchment
with a quill pen. and is of a quality
that will outlast any ink of modern
make.
The declaration of independence.
with hardly a signature legible of all
those which are appended to it by the
great men of the infant republic.
however, is otherwise losing nothing
of legibiity. Its condition is due to
the fact that way back in 1852, when
there were no other means known Of
getting a facsimile, press copy was
taken which absorbed the ink from
nearly oil Tic CO, odt iSlI ShS
script of the body of the document
still readable, but more faint by half
than it had been before.
The declaration has also been ex-
posed to strong sunlight while on ex-
hibition at Philadelphia in 1876 and
at the Chicago exposition in 1898.
The documents are kept in a light
steel case that would offer only slight
resistance to heat and fire. Each page
is Theoretically sealed between two
panes of glass, which are then bound
in wooden frames of highly polished
oak.
Secretary Knox directed that Chief
Clerk McNeir make estimate for a
safe repository for the documents that
should be fireproof. waterproof. air
proof and lightproof. The two valu-
able documents were then closed up
again in the safe and the seal affixed.
to be opened again only for transfer
to stronger place of keeping.
The documents will not be open to
public inspection. The safe is kept in
the library of the state department.
Washington Star
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
MRS. LUSDY RECEIVERS
AND LEAVES HOSPITAL
Was Victim of Brutal Assault at
Hands of Indians, 1t Is
Claimed

TOPPENISH. May 27.-Mrs. VIM.
Lusby, who with her husband was
the victim of a brutal attack at the
hands of reservation Indians some
weeks ago has recovered sufficiently
to leave the hospital and is now con-
valescing at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reeser. DIR. Johnson states
that Mrs. Lusby is not likely to sus-
tain any permanent injury notwith-
standing the fact that her skull was
fractured from one of the blows dealt
her by the assailants, She was in
feeble health at the time and natur-
ally the shock has left her in a weak
ened condition. She is able. how
ever. to get around nicely at the pres
ent time. and returns to the hospital
at frequent intervals to have the in
juries dressed
The trial Of the Indians who are
accused of the assault will take place
at North Yakima on June and II is
expected that Mrs. Lusby will have
regained her strength sufficiently by
that time to appear as a witness
There has been no preliminary hear
ing of the prisoners, it being the pur-
pose Of the prosecution to bring
them TO trial direct in the Superior
court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Toppenish Advanced

On and after the first day Of next
July, Toppenish will be advanced TO
second class pustofrce city and
will be entitled to certain advantages
in the way of improved service at the
hands of Uncle Sam. The announce
ment was made after the visit of In
spector Durand of the postofice de-
partm ent. who was there last We'd
nesday and who makes his headquar-
tiers In Portland, Oregon. Additional
equipment to facilitate the handling
Of mail will me added 10 the office
and a number of new lock boxes
will be installed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
EXPERT WITH RIFLE
REGULAR KIT CARSON
w. A. Hills of the Remington Co.
Almost Uncanny in Deadly Ac-
curacy of His Workmanship

Rifle shooting Of the kind that Kit
Carson was credited with in the won
derful novels one read in boyhood
was actually demonstrated at Sumach
park Thursday afternoon before an
audience of twenty or more experts
by w. A. Hills of Portland, Ore, who
represents the Remington u. NJ. G..
people. AS a side line Mr.. Mills did
stunts with a pistol an dwith a shot
gun He used all kinds of firearms.
Some of them We're modern, 1911
model Remington rifles and some
were old affairs that one would not
feel safe in shooting, but with all he
was equally successful. He was
demonstrating the value of the am
munition and not the rife and he GER
tainly succeeded.
Surprise TO Spectators
For Mr.. Hills piece Of boiler
was thrown into the air and he shot
two soft-nosed bullets through It. A
gallon lard pail which had been
picked up from an irrigation ditch
was thrown up and, using an auto
matte he put five shots into it before
it fell Using a pump gun he fired
cartridge, elected the shell into the
air and then shot the shell before it
fell. He shot small glass marbles
with rifle bullets and he shot small
marbles and pieces of metal with pis-
tolls and put not one but two or three
bullets into them. HIS work APP
preached the uncanny in its deadly
accuracy and was the surprise of the
people who had assembled to see
him.
New Rife for Local Man
one result of the activity of the
Remington people in the advertising
of their firearms is that Frank Bryant
of this city is the owner of a 1911
model automatic Remington rifle.
Mr.. Bryant, who is an expert rifle
man, tested out such weapon at the
Cascade dam at Selah recently for a
representative of the Bennington peo-
pie and was much surprised a few
days later 10 receive one Of this
years weapons as 4 gift from the
makers