davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
ASKS COURT TO DENY WRIT
OF HAREAS CORPIS TO JOHNSON

Washington, D. c., Dec SO.-The
United States supreme court is asked
to dismiss ''summarily' the application
of Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist,
for writ of habeaS corpus cOnteSting
the cOnSttutOnality of the white
slave" act for the alleged violation of
which Johnson Is awaiting trial at
Chicago.
The solicitor general does not argue
the question of the cOnstitutiOnality.
but devOtes his brief to the view that
II 4., IS not proper procedure TO seek
corpus in advance Of trial"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
WANTS A FIGHT.
Fort Bliss. Tex, Dec. 26.

Fort Bliss, Tex, Dec 26.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
I am boxer. making 1873 pounds and
I am ready to meet anyone making
the lightweight limit. I have boxed all
over the country and have always
managed to make good. Among those
I have fought and won over are: Kid
Allison Fighting Eddie Harrigan,
Young Shay. Bill Howell and also have
to my credit a six round decision over
Tommy Bergin. when Bergin was a
lightweight, also many others.
Now I am willing to meet anyone If
a good club will match me. I am will
ing to split the purse or fight for
side bet. 7 remain,
kid" Derosiers,
Troop A, Second Cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

Before you are filed
with Mercury and
other Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
P OILS on. K i d n e y
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derang e-
ments. Consultation
free. 406 San An
tonic St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
ST. LOUIS TEAM CLAIMS
SOCCER ca A MPIONSHIP

st. Louis, No. Dec. 30.-By defeating
four to two. the West Hudson team OF
Harrison. n. J., last years American
professional soccer champions, the st.
Louis Soccer association. claimed the
American championship. The greater
part of the game was fought on a slip
perry field in a. drilling rain.
The West Hudson men played a bet
ter game individually. but st. LOuis's
team work was superior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
T. s. ANDREws'S SPORTING
ANIMAL. FOR 1913 is OFT

The 1913 issue Of the 7. S. Andrews
Sporting Annual is out and contains
all the records uptOdate- The athletic.
swimming, bowling, turf. boxing and
all forms of sports records are given,
also all the Olympic records complete,
Books can be had for y cents in
stamps by addressing the publishers,
Brisbane hall, Milwaukee, Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
Avn GWAN "A LITTLE BEER WONT
HURT YOU

The MANAGEMENT PRESENTS
zIRA, TIE n1RlD OF Mystery
WRITE SOOR QUESTIONS on
The SLIPS HaNDED 700 AND
ZfRA WILL ANSWER THEM
THOS q UOTA TIE PROFESSOR
THE QUESTIONS MERE
WRITTEN AND ZIRA WENT
INTO q TRRNCE RND GEGRN
TO TELL THIH5S- SHE ANNOUNCED
THRT DAVE FULLER WOULD
FIND HIS PLYMOUTH ROCK
POLLET on EPH JOHHSONS
THBLE IF He HAPPENED
AROUND HBOUT DINNER TIME
THIS CREBTED a SENSAUON
AND GIVE EVERY 6oDH CON-
FDEHCE m ZIR6 BECAUSE
TBEY RLL KNEW EPH- TIE
NEXT 0UESUO ON WIS is TIE
ATLANTIC RERL ORiS IT Only
a HOTION?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
MCCARTHY IS READY
TO FIGHT PALZER

Los Angeles. Calf, Dec. 3O.-Luther
McCarty and Al Palzer have practically
concluded training for their 20 round
battle on the afternoon of New Years
day. Both have boxed for the last
time in.thefr respective training camps
and only light road and gymnasium
work viii be done until the fight
Even money prevails in the betting
with a prospect that McCarty money
will predominant at the ringSide IN
less betting commissioners receive a
large sum promised by New York
hackers to be placed on Palzer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

DC MERCHANTS, LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe.
Served from II to p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
CouIon Ordered To Rest Two Months
By ED. CURLEY.

Bantaweght 20 Years of Age Appears Fans Be n InKne
Says Dundee Has Given Him His Hardest Battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
Ncar and Palzer Complete Training Fight NeO Years Do
Preacher Pitcher Is Favored By Size

Richmond Virginia,
0 PerTyman-Gossp About Big League Players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

GENTLEMEN BE SEIZED
TR-RR-RA-RR
SAM MIeTAH FLYNN DID YOU
ENaH SEE DEW IN De
hFTAHNOoN
IhTERLoCUTOR- NEVER DID
SAM DEW TELL z ISRW DEW
YESTDDY AFTaHNOON.
IhTERLOCUTOR- INDEED
WBEPEI
SAM DOWN AIDE GRIND CENTRAL
1T WAS $50 and DE .
TRAIN CAME m.
INTEPL OcOTOR- WELL WHATS
TIE TPAIh GOT TODO WITH IT:
SAM-OE TRAIN WHS DOE
PASS AROUND The HAT BOYS!
HERE COMES The COP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

THE Fans WERE FIGHTING
LIKE Md TO GET M TIE
POLO GROUNDS TIE DOORS
HAD just BEEN THROWN
OPEN 4HD THERE WHS q WILD
SCRAhBLE FOR SEaTS. THE
LINE WAS AMlLE LONG. At
LAST ONE OLD Bug BROKE
OUTOE TIE END OF The LINE
RND RAN STRAIGHT TO TIE
Don OFFICE he CLRINlED he
HAD NOTE FROM PRESIDENT
TAFT FOR a BOX SEPT TIE
TICKET SELLER LOOKED HIN
OVER. THEN READ, HFR COP
ARRESTED 40 CROOKS AND
BOUND THEM MOULD HRT
TIE IHE S6oRE Z!
- u
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12

,joyed a genuine up to date pie nic on the 4th, out on the bay. The jolly crowd reached the bay about 11;30 o'clock which was the beginning of a time never to be plotted from memory, also it was about eating time. The re- mainder of the day was pleas antly spent shooting and taking kodak pictures, best of all was the launch ride when the party was made guests of MT. Wallace Mckinney in his commodious launch to Fish City about 4 miles from the picnic grounds. The crowd truthfully said a picnic party was never more royalty entertained as was on this occasion.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
BUSTED UP IN GRfA1 BIG ROW Tho Arkansas "Adyancemsnr A5,U6alioa Movs- nsnt Unmasksd- d--It Puvss is D Intended
 ip Advance ihs Whisk,y - fuiurs
 GambIinf SeaIined !

After being most extensively advertised under the catchy and patriotic appealing title. Ark. ansas Advancement Association, : . public gathering of Arkan- sas business men was pulled of in Little Rock this week which proves to be 2 disgrace, not only to Little Rock but to the entire state of Arkansas. Instead of being an "AFkansas Advance ment Association, when the mask was pulled oA by Hon. Q. W. Garrett . prominent busius6a man of Okalona, Hon. Geo X. Cole, President of the Arkansas Farmers Union and others. t was revealed to b. . gathering to promote the whiskey and future gambling sentiment.
 When the "Cloyen feet of tho beast' began to reveal them selves at the meeting many prominent men who had un- warily allowed themselves to De pulled into taking . part, pre-. pared and introduced | resolution setting forth that :" whereas, the sole object of this Association is for the material advancement of Arkansas and in no way . goliti- eai meeting
 Aeselyed, that we pledge this Association \ non-partisan stand on all political issaes inits fatxrs actions end diAberatteAs. l"
 This resolution was the dyna- mite that busted" the Arkan- sas Advancement" Association.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12

Those who had planned the "A. A. A. " raitroaded thi s reso- lution toa special oommittee' and instead q holding a two days busy ses1lon as had. been 70 sxtsnsivSly advertised the ''Adyaneesne " Assn closed it's seSsions. and adjourned with practically sothiag doing" as coon q the n6l purpose of the sath~ria6 - revealed:
 speskise ' the meeting Hon, Geo. Ws Gal F of Aklalona who Is known to one of the strong est, and net progressive busi- ness men cf tAe state said.
 The whols meeting was a farce. 7 aid c. ". Garrett after finxl adjourntnent was taken.
 EysrythtnG tended to show that tho eonv1 1ntion was held for the puFpose ef promoting the eampaisn a6hinst statewide prohibition. afninst the Turner Johnson bill and in favor of the low prohibiting gambling in futures. Theneeting not only resulted in n good to the state but itwill n harm, for when ever anoth6F movement for the advancement of the state is launched. the people out in the ltate will he giry of taking any part in 1t, helteviag that t may be fathersd A eFewd of little Rock men trying to fqthsr their ends. l"
 bs2eee tAe adjournment of the conveation, George A. Cole, president of the Farmers Union withdrew that body from affilia- tion with the organization.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12

FIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 The services Sunday morning were sacramental.
 The Pastor preached on . swarm of B's, ]" and some parts of the sermon was even as sharp and punsent q the singer of 2 bee. He touched on chFistian living in sqch { practical way thst tue crowd present couldn't mistake what he meant.
 On next Sunday morning at of 9;45 promptly let every pupil the Sunday school be in place. If the parents who are responsi- for the formation of the child's habits, do not see toit that they are in their places at religious services on the Sabbath, needn't be surprised at the child forming other habits that in the end lead to humiliation and suffering.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12

Mrs. F. J. Robinson entertain- ed with a dancing party on the night of the 4th.
 Dr. L. Hall, of Turner, was an Indian Bay caller Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. w. M. Sparling, nee Miss Fay Robinson, and daughter, Audrey, of Lincoln, Neb., is ex- pected to arrive soon on a visit to her parents.
 James Jackson was a business caller at Turner Sunday night. William Demoret and Derwood Grider were Indian Bay callers Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
Negro Slot

A Negro by the name of Fred Boyle who came here from Wheatley, but whose home is in Tennessee, was shot in the leg Monday night by another negro by the name of Brown. Boyle claims he refused to give Brown . dime and Brown shot him. Brown Was fined $l0O Tuesday, which ne will probably have to work out.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

Ihe church is holding it's own hot weather. People who God meet and worship him n when the weather is not in 6ng. They adjust themselyee the weather conditions and ge idn each other in the worship lwho rules the elements Of material realms, for he Is fGod, and he has charge of. weather, and he does all ngs right.
 Thee who Endure hardness epod soldiers of Jesus Christi the ones who are The salt ihe earth" and The light of world" They are the ones are bringing this old world enrist and to a higher and ter life.
 M the services at the Matho. '' church last Sunday were astended. The Presiding
 Rev. J. K. Farris, preach great and soul string ser at the eleven o'clock hour. ne sacramental service was asss.
 aext Sunday, we will have the
 services, only at night we nave a service by the Ep- 2 League, one of the princi- 'sa'laes a of which will De
 bnckelps lecture on A
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
nss( the Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH.

pastor will be home and .jIl have regular services
 Sunday the l4th.
 ehad a good Sunday school Sunday and are glad to zee ndance holding up through
 warm weather. Supel'in- d,nt says, come without your 'nts.
 8Y.P. U. will be in charge [. F. Fords division Sunday. EWe are having some good Ter meetings. Come and ,hip with us.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
Indian Bay Items.
Health is not very good,

aealtn IS not very gOOd,
 Misses Ellen Goodwin and Mabel Thompson, of MarveH, were the guests of Mrs. w. D. RuFge IT,, last week.
 Mrs. Laura Boyee. of Tip Top 4enn., arrived Friday from Clarendon on a visit to her rela- tives here.
 Mrs. Afiva Washington, of Holly Grove, is the guest of her cousin, R. D. Mayo.
 Mrs. B. F. Knowles, of Helena is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. c. Cozart.
 A crowd of young people en-
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
Dance Monday Niths.

The was . dance given Monday night by the young people of the city. There was quite . crowd in attendance. and ell seemed to enjoy the occaslon very much.
 The dance began about 8:3O and continued into the wee hours Music was furnished bv the Helena string band, (colored.)
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
Drinnley Elks Granted Charter n portland.
 Ofefon

The Brinkley Lodge, No 1256 B. P. o. B. was granted 2 charter Monday morning at Portland. Oregon by the Grand Lodge in session there, 50 the news comes in . telegram received by exalt- ed Ruler Henry Wolf from Mr. Hugh Martin of Helena who is jn attendance 1t Portland.
 The Brinkley Lodge did not have a representative at Port land. While they haven't had much fear but that their charter would be granted yet the tele- gram from MI. Martin in far away Port}and Yaa noo1 nn1lfC
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
Lietle Boys Picnic

On Wednesday, out near the Walbraun home, Miss Fife Dun- lap entertained her Sunday school class of little boys to . picnic.
 The little fellows report . good time. and think it great sport to have Miss Fife play ball with them.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
Claude D. Sims Sells Oss

Claude D. Sims has sold out his cigar and confectionery store on Cypress street to s. Bacharsch of this city, who will continue to run the business. This in no way interfef with ". K. Sims business on Main Street,
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12

]. [. Ray sold out his grocery store on Cypress Street Wednes- day morning to Mrs. P. ]. Smith who will continue to run the
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
Mistake In Marriage. " Every body ought to hear that. It is simply good.
 ". F. WALKER.
 Pastor.

Under direction of the Ep- worth League, Rev. T. J. Brick |ell will give . talk to the young people on the subject of Marriage next Sunday night. July 14th, at the Methodist church at 8 o'clock ?. m.
 Go out, you'll enjoy it and the service may benifit you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13
Was a Jolly Crowd

The party were having good
time. The meeting was pres ded
over by G. E. Mains, president of
the Commercial club. His address
of welcome was responded to by
]. A. Reeves, general freight agent.
Other speeches were made by E.
G. Manson, assistant general mana
ger, D. S. Spencer, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent, and A. w.
North, attorney, who is the SPELL
binder Of the crowd. He is a
gued orator and a word
painter of considerable ability. The
party came over Freezeout hill,
and Mr.. North was so charmed
with the entrancirg view that he
it to the Elysian fields,
and so forth
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13
Planting Orchards Up Valley

Zen Brown, one of the pioneer
ranchers Of the valley above Mon
tour, is gradually getting into the
orchard business ard plans 10
lave one of the big orchards of
mat section. This spring he plant
ed few acres to peaches and
Jonathan and Rome Beauty ap-
pies, and his trees are growing
nicely. Next year he will consid-
erably increase the acreage. Be-
sides this, he has IS acres in grain
oats and barley-and the
prospects ale good for a bumperl
crop. That section of the valley
is naturally adapted to fruit, as
the success Of Rufe holland on an
farm attests and it will
in a few years be a strong COM
petitor of the Emmett country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
VISIT CITY
Discuss Fruit Transportation
Problem--Telegraph Line
to be Built

Prominent officials and heads of
departments Of the Oregon Short
Line and Idaho Northern railroads,
who are making their second an
nual "get acquainted" trip, We're
guests Of the Emmett commercial
Club for two hours yesterday, ar
irving from Nampa in live autos
and chaperoned by f. H. Dewey
and Fred Barnes of the Idaho
Northern and President Robbins
of the Nampa Commercial Club.
An hour was spent discussing
matters of interest to the Emmett
country chief of which was the
prompt handling of the peach crop
and the proper icing of the cars.
C. S. Gunnell, agent of the Pacific
Fruit Express, expressed himself
Jas being fully alive to the needs
of the fruit growers and assured
them ample arrangements would
be made to handle the fruit ship
ments in prompt and expeditions
manner. Icing stations will be
established at Nampa and Payette
and care taken that all cars will
be fully iced before leaving either
of those stations. He said fruit
trains would be made up at Nampa
and sent to their destinations on
fast time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13

fly from the belfry Of the Rev.
Bent's church building on July
Fourth alongside of the Stars and
Stripes The Hartleys are also
going strong and win have to
be reekoned with in the next two
weeks. And while the Presbyter-
ians seem to have hit the tobog-
gan, they are not so far behind
but what they may kick up a lot
of trouble. The balance of pow
err" to use political parlance, seems
to rest with the Independents. They
have been on the losing side in
every game, but luck has been
against them rather than poor
playing, and if the tide turns
they can play smash with the stand
ing of any of the three contenders
for the bunting. They have three
more games to play, besides a
tie with the Hartleys. If they
shouldt win tho two gamesl to be
played with the Methodist and
lose the tie game to the Hartleyss
and the Hartleys should win from
either the Methodists or Pres
byteriars, the pennant would float
from the Flagstaff on the new Hart
ley packing house. On the other
hand, if the Methodists should
lose two games to the Independ-
dents and the Presbyteriars win
one from the Hartley's and one
from the Independents, and take
the tie game with the Independents
then Rev. Parker would be dead |
sure to fly the pennant from the
highest point on his church steeple |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13
RAIL ROAD FOR SOUTH
FORK
Idaho Northern Will at Once
Make a Preliminary
Survey

Definite information comes to
The Index that the Idaho North
ern will build a line up the South
Fork of the Payette river from
the forks at the Banks ranch.
The news was brought to town
Friday by J. c. Mills, the pioneer
rancher of Garden Valley. A
meeting of the ranchers in that
section and several railroad men
was held there last week. Among
those present was Fred Barnes,
general manager of the Idaho North
ern. The meeting was in the
nature of ".eeler,' and the
ranchers were so enthusiastic as
to leave no doubt in the minds of
the railroad people that the con-
struction tf tie new lire would
be welcomed and encouraged. More
than that, statistics were pro-
duced to show that the country
possessed resources to furnish tom
mage sufficient to warrant the
investment. Mr. Mills himself,
who landed in Garden Valley in
1860 and owns 1000 acres of land,
has more than 1000 cattle on the
range Many of his neighbors are
extensive stock raisers also. In
addition there is vast area of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13
North Was a Cowpuncher.

Mr.. North has an especial lik-
ing for Emmett. This was his
stamping ground many years ago
and he used to knock around
with Clayt Knox, Ed Hayes, the
VanDeusen boys and others. Mr..
North is a graduate of an Eastern
ocllett. trt hapkerirg for a
taste OF frontier life he came West
and became cowpuncher. The
story is tcld of him that while
in Nevada, the feeling between the
sheep and cattle men bcame very
bitter, and both factions resort
ed to violence. Several of North 3
companions killed a number of
sheep and were arrested. When
brought to trial they were asked
by the court if they desired an
attorney. Young North jumped to
his feet and announcepd that he
would appear for the accused. They
were all cleared. From that date
he became a student of law. Short
Iy afterward he applied to the
Short Line for a position in the
law department. He proved to
be an able man and his advance
ment was rapid. Today he is the
claims attorney for the system.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13
Telegraph Service

The question of telegraph SER
vice was referred to Mr.. Dewey
who stated that a telegraph line
would be built from Nampa to the
Lakes and that materials were
already arriving for its construction.
Work will begin on the line in a
very short time. Mr.. Dewey also
stated that the Idaho Northern
would be pleased to heartily CO.
operate with the fruit growers in
their crop and provide
prompt and eff icient transportation
facilities.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13
er and justification of his mu-

er and a justification of his muie
der"
81 want to thank The Statesman
for the splendid courage it dis
played throughout the trials of
the assassirs. No agency could
have done more for the state than
it did. | feel confident that it will
give this protest of mine space in
it's columns, and that it will again
explain to the people of Idaho the
ignoble part played by John T.
Morrison in the hour of the state's s
greatest trial.
= There are many newcomers in
Idaho since my brothers. death
and the trial of his murderers, and
feel it is only right that these
people should be fully in Sormed.
am confident if the information
is given them what their verdict
will be.
sc B. STEUNENBERG"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13

ed the Presbyterians by a score of
to 2 and took revenge for the
aefeat administered to them a few
weeks ago. The Presbyterians were
allowed to score only in one inn
ing, the sixth, when the Burton
brother got their feet on the bases,
from which they were brought home
on a drive through pitcher and
second base ty Elva Bell. The
Methodists tcok only two goose
eggs home for breakfast earned in
the second and sixth innings.
Pitching honors were about even
between the two twirlers, Fels
for the Methodists and Bell for
the Presbyteriars. The Presbyter-
;ans are credited with one two
bsss hit ard four singles, and
Bell famed five men. Fels is
credited with eight strikeouts and
the Methodists have five hits
70 their credit.
The sensation of the evening was
the fly caught by Motz in center
garden. After making a hard run
after fly knocked by Belll Sam
got down on his knees, and reach
ing out his hands, received the
ball therein, and clung to it while
a prayer of thanks went up from
the Methodists rooters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13
TuesdaY'S Game.

The Hartleys took long lead
in the first inning and won from
the Presbyteriars by score of
to l. 1t was a pitchers battle,
With Wilson for the Tree Diggers
having a shade the best of it,
striking out IL. Bell for the Metho
dists is credited with 8 strike
outs.
The Hartleys landed hard on Bell
in the first inning, Moulton start
ing the batfest with nice sin
gle, Lingren struck out. Sanders
landed on first on errors Will
son hit safely scoring Moulton;
Hartley followed with another sin
gle and Oscar Lingren lined out a
two Dagger -SG0ripf SapdeIS. wv
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13
We're Given StraMberries

The Commercial Club presented
the party with two crates of
Strawberries, the product of the
fruit farms Of H. ". Hollan and
]. ]. Love They were exception
ally fine and ELECTED the admra-
tion of the entire delegation. Mr.
Manson was given box of Hood
Rivers, picked from Deloss Knox's
patch, which contained rs berries
which Mr.. Manson declared were
the most perfect specimens he
had ever seen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13

N. S. Hunt, who lives on the
former G. H. Pays place in : the
eastern part of town, brought to
town today some very fine straw
berries, extra large and deliciously
Favored
Samuel NJ. Smith, young farm
er, who has charge OF the old Bal
ley farm now owned by w. l..
Nichols, was in town this morning
with a number of crates of extra
fine strawberries. They were all
of good size, uniform and pic
ture that fairly made ones mouth
water.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-13
Log Drive Coming.

McNish's log drive is not far
from town and the middle of next
week will find every log in the
storage ponds. Ed Reed got in
Tuesday. The drive this year
has been a very successful one
and fast time was made. The
abundance of water in the river
has made the work easy.