davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-16
Turkey Eggs For Sale.

Eggs from Mammoth Bronze
Turkeys. Fine large birds. Prices
$3.50 for ten or $500 for ten if
packed for shipment. Also eggs for
Matching from Kellerstraus Strain
Crystal White Orpingtons. The hens
that lay, weigh and pay. Price
$3.50 per setting.
T. A. Oscar & Sons,
Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-16

WANTED--Few middle-ag men
to cover Washburn, Bayfield,, ASH
land, I:onwood, 3essener, Superior
and Duluth. All summers job.
$2.75 per day. Start now. Glen
Brothers. Rochester. N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-16
Notice

All parties indebted to the f. j.
Meehan Co. are notified co pay only
the undersigned
M. A. Sprague Receiver.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09

"Fho lmhDf ani Stone tri sNHH'i
bt Immediately fp'a.ei ani H'aa
lbe n,i sulhonfns 600 0alnnf uf
Nmber an mlnpml Hpd fh'f hUll
out a eonaiaui intlfail0n to abu.s ani
io mofs exploitation
rhe uuhuf mnr. ean naf he pro
peril administered ubdrf tbr .tl.f
lnF na ii .houiN hn lnt.od la. efat
iuE pafpo.e uuier fhr ntoaA admiu
aimutr discretion oi the s'0roiatf
of ihr mienor an ihui tne .easr Dan
boz adapted fo anual DuadIIpu. ant
iho Legitimate lnicuHiH nf ihD heep
and nitlsmcn AZ Yrm'n 0Hf ranre
itself 81 beinF destroyed and hoth
ahosp aad eaiiiomen are .omlnF o.
tho contl,tnn that thrt oan iniel
oat eii d. henDr aHh.o.lrl n ID
leaa'nf nN
ln nni ihe onlmfNd annil iI0n
ef ihr loa.nf trInrlple 90 the puhhe
doman eenHaiN nfI n mf udr
mrni more offo0nrn rumoto %.
teloument aui protest thr nuhl.e n
torDs tnan fho rrseDnt alalum Crr
ltelnp Upni $40 ra asphalt Nitrate
nud phosphate nnd. an ht mnu an.
nropuaten Developed hY ieaarhp D
Than hi fho present sl.irm 1i 0lts.
lnnuon nHa snie pf 600 toe thleh
pro,ans eith resrei ln Duai
in reauesf ln meh lrhans n Alas
Ma. lhr Secretary r,tommrnl thaf
passaer of lherM hni ,hrewr
guardnd isaalas mN fpr me- drte.pp
meut Of na mncfai rraouroe aud
eapeglall, for it foui ipnds Alaska 81
srpafvai resources nrv hrr minrlals
and iu ihe Development u' thesr ihe
precious nietas nil bold the lsad
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might have
Ended Ssriously.

Rivestilie, " Va Mrs nora Martin
10 a letter from Risesyllio. write.
7for hnee wears suffered Mia W.
manls sroahlss and had palms Ia rv
back and slde ! VA nervous a. 2
could nos sleep az nlght
The dcetor sonla not help me us
s@ld would have 70 ht operated On te
fo'e could gss better shought I
would toy ssins Cardai
Nov. | am entirely p&i
! am eurv cArdal saved nv liza I
VIII never he wi,hoe, Carial In nv
home ! rccommvna Is to tns friends p
For nfty yeara cardnl has been NJ
lieslng rAln and dislrrss caused hy wc.
manly sroahlo. u wlll sarolY hslp you
n eVss 10 the spot- reaches the
trouble relieves the symptoms. and
df'sss away sAe cause
" soa sufeF from aay symptoms OF
w0nAnly srouhle. take Caranl
Tour dfaKxiHg aelle and roOommsnas
" Get bottle fran him today.
sfsas \, tsAss As,,,ss n.ss ,,S.u..
49, MA ~ A. haiIaGss'.s isna ~. <...,,,l
Li,.!,ttfNNAA sr4 ht,rn&x hsoA l8,ns Ns.s.n.ot
~ ~e@'eA' .sAt n sfAs sts@e<s, - fsS@<sl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09
SUPREME court
NOW IN SESSION
MANY IMPORTANT cSSFs AM 10
M cONssDtutD.
Anti.Ttu~s Css~< Are Among 1hose
Stated Tor an Immediate
ss~asiae.

WARRINGTON. Ian 49, With
more than one hundred resns andcf
eonelcsm,lon. tho supreme Court "
The United Stairs ~ ekpetted a.
hfnd down mhny important decisionn
tomorrow. shon n conseRes after the
holiday rccsas.
Moft iish, mas De aan0 or the anti
ffrri rroblem W decisions ~ the 81.
i.euia hfldre cshs. the hard coal"
sasf against The principal anrhTaeiis
coal cafrylns railroads ara coaispTo.
duelnF companies Of rennsfivanin
ard Inc cotton corner ease. afls
las uut 81 transactions on the New
Yoft Cotton nxehange
Ths validity ~ several Federal
lava Has hs determined fe'"meai
smsne these ~ the Employern' LA.
h'lly law. which has been under con-
sldefaslon ~ the court hinfe last
February. a second decision may be
ren5orrd rsrhfdlns the validity ~ tho
~chymack amendment 81 the luief'
state commsrc. law. whereby ini.
tai carriers wera made llabl" for
dasnaecs OF loss of goods whether oc.
cufrlna on their ilneg o. those ~ con
Meeting carriers
fhe fate ~ acoFe or more 81 state
law MAY he decided Of these. the
coneiiiulionnllty OF the OREGON IN.
illailge and referendum syatem hes
attracted the most attention. because
TIE rullnE o. the court viii be AZ.
pllcable 20 Laws IN nearly halt the
states 81 tas pnlon
Foreign ooroprauon iawa OF Kan.
nnn. New York. and Texas may be
lensed upon, other laws under con
alderntion are the 'lionrae of service
tnv" fos railroad employees IN the
state Of Washington. the Missouri
antitrust Law tho New York trans
Ter tar law ,he Montana Law iaslnr
hand lnundflca. tho North Caroline
Law regulating tho receipt ~ gooda
BY railroads. aud tho Arkansas ia~.
requiring railroads 40 nay within 40
days claims tor 1--we stock Killed by
trains.
Several general questions OF law
mpy be- decided such aa the validity
81 tho transfer OF allotted landa by
thonuaanda Of Oklahoma indians and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09
FISHER RECOMMEND
SEVERAL LAWS
iOH Dt,ii.oi'NlNr 90 NI.tS.
kAN NiNiilAL Krsutn,l~.
~aye ispiniiail"n Rstsrd. p",ei"p.
m.ats--weuld tonssr,o
Ilcsourrcs.


WARRINGTON. Ian En
larged application of thr lcaslns
prlnolple a. Applied io the rnhllo do
malu cas.eiallf liberal Teasing iae
Zoe che development Of thr minursi
r,aoufces of Alaska. particularly Be-
coai hands and immediate rnnail
Grafton hs congress oi tho Whole sou
best uf water power Development and
contiul. ara ihr mosi Important rer
ommeudatlpna contained n enc au.
nnai feport of Secretary of the in
terror FISHER made puhno to-day
A rentral oserhanilnf of canfl
tiens in Alaska b. ns.ds-i ihu aesfn
tafy Hasa Nc iasou laN gur thg
retirement 90 sVernmrnt emplotrH
plaUins a on tha ground Of sooa nus
lncaa pollc, TO urges tho creation
at hurcaa oi national parks ga h
of them 40 present helms SONAR
az and distinct unlt lor administrA.
ti,n purposes There o. also .erions
nryd, ne drcleres for the oalafss-
msRt ~ che work 1T the bureau OF
ninos
fhr ersat public movement Tor
thu conservation az ouf natlenal B.,
sources SAYS Secretary Fisher. "is
not ln ans way oprOsea a. lrnmli
and ~i-s ds. elap,aanf 80 ,ha pahlil
( dnmain the cssrntiai thing b. ia
srr that univf me snise 81 settle
1a.ni. ~ 40 ass parmlt metre sapial
tAtien, which ln the last annNsia rs-
tards both settlement and de,rlei.
wvnt hc recommends. lhefelnfb
certain notifications Of existing
laws rolatlnE 60 ,he public domain
SO AZ 10 permit its proper develop.
Mont
Man, q tho restrictive sse,is,ens
which noa ltriiato Rna hampor sAe
hena tide agttier and industrial VI.
nneer. Ahoula be- Removed. h. says
Tho man 90 thv eround should
10 The ubiee, 81 our solieitade. and
We shoald protest hliu arAlns, those
who would plaev upon als shoulder
eas hardeR
IN rexerd "a agricultural isnd sei.
Tiers SECRETARY fasacr holds that INV
laN shoald insist AtsoiU,cly uhor cni
ovation bat shoald psrmit che RELAY
suon 81 the rale Feqpifln9 rosl4encc
during the first fwo YEAR,
IN SONS eAaes ea aeeoant 81
conditions ihvse belng no rcasor
whatever for laslsiing upoa ths &C..
qairemcnt ~ actual residence a. the
oatzet
Somr notifications ~ the laW Ia
regard 60 repayment of reclamation
chsrscs = recommended and
change Va the la~ l. proposed 10 per.
nAis the SETTLER a. any tlme after five
yeNu from sAe aals % sntr, ana AZ.
Ter he hAs lived cor ihtoN wears anon
bis isnd. - aeesiss ,i,ls "a the PROV.
eriy.
No land should b. opea 10 hnn,e~
ssesd entsy. no declares. nyxeeps
thai selsh Is really suitable Tor
homns and thea tao homeraksr
seoaia hs aided ia sssFs proper way
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09
HARMONY KEYNOTE At
JACKSON DAY BANQUET


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r,,i. 81 Iona somr.
ft. st.DH,.fl,r. tU ....
th.f tts, atI r.t. Oh. .I,.f
comfort h, ,oan mr
.aniIa.t. fn ,.r t. u..r
SOM R.nnblan. cam arti.r. als.
lnr .,rruf ,,h.e anflIas la ..nIana
t.an sim th. nsnn.,afa hr anff
r... ..... nf maa anE
.omnii.h th..r narra.r hl ,atne ar
n.narrsi. $50 .ions SO IRIS W ar
aai1tal, omeutnf r fhr m.
ansiti.n eli.h ai.a ulf n.u rranU
nne ae. rh.d h.amlf erIts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09

NEW YORK; lam n Rohefi of
drn rraldpni managrg of ih, loht
Manaupkrr Store BOB ihis s'fs ano'
rs establishment eiN hr the saeI
az hnnof taniaht az a simmer i0 Del
eiseu h' che sphius Clah aH oraan
ltaiiou ci thr lcadlng ad,erflsinr meu
nf the fln Mr osden s. 0opsticrvt
h1 ats collraeurs to hr ONE VI thl
gfrairn auihoiilm on department
store pHHlhliY h fhe HISTORY of ad
VrrtlslnE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09
See Show Window Display

a." liability 10 Insurance companies
for policies on ihe lives OF men es.
ccuted for murder Tho lnit'r point
arose IA Tho ease Of Anmnel No
Cue mayor uf Charlottesville. Va
Who wan sentenced la 1905 Tor the
murder Of his site
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09
LATE MARKET REPORT
CATH. Advance Iin.-a ruiais. iions
iIiEh",.

KANSAS cry Mo. Jan Cat.
tie ntrons 10 ~ aiehef. esporl aieofa
tG4Amis lleg~. 40 higher
llsayY ioioul,is sheep 60, io
ii,l hisner
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09

Howard watches hvV euf limo We
ga insult YOU Tho Aiamnlu Gli Mw.
quite st Z %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

ceIlaneous and futile flood Of meas
ures offered. Speaking as "a proved
defender Of the system, The Journal
looks upon the growing number of
ballot measures as a matter of more
or less gravity. It fully realizes that
time might come when its enemies
could muster greater numerical
strength than could its friends and
the system be either scuttled or alb
andoned.
No greater political calamity could
befall the state. Experience has
demonstrated the great value of the
initiative. We know by use that it is
a splendid instrument of govern
ment.
But experience is also demonstrate
ing that foolish persons are in a full
career of riding it TO death. They
are proposing measures that have
no business whatever on a ballot,
They are firing people out with pes
tiferous propositions for change. They
are putting the electorate into the
mood in which it will be tempted tu
vote negatively on all measures, those
that ought to pass, included.
No man should sign an initiative
petition merely because asked to do
so. No man should sign a petition
on the mere explanation of glib
tongued canvasser for signatures.
Before he signs he should under
stand the measure, be able to ex-
plain its provisions and intend to
support it in the election. Observ-
ance of these details would make the
securing of names more difficult,
and render a real service to the in
itiative and referendum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
DON'T OVERUSE 1T.

In the following editorial appear
ing in its issue of June the Port
land Journal offers some sound ad-
vice to signers Of initiative petitions:
Petitions for putting sundry initi-
ative measures on the ballot are in
circulation on the streets of Portland.
The best friends of the initiative are
not signing promiscuous petitions. No
man should sign until he knows all
about what he is signing. To sign
every petition that comes along with
out regard TO whether or not it should
go on the ballot is putting heavy
strain upon the oregon system.
over use of the system is almost
certain to bring recreation. To the
present numerous enemies, open and
secret, Of the initiative, there may
be added many present friends who
will become disgusted with the mis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
JACKSON STREET NEXT.

Court street property owners have
gotten together on the paving ques-
ton and from appearances the way
is now clear for the improvement OF
that thoroughfare. It will be val
liable improvement because Court
street is one of the most used in the
city. 1t will be a splendid thing tC
get West Court improved before the
Roundup is held this fall.
Jackson street people should now
find out what they want Their
street too needs paving with some
sort of hard surface material The
city built a fine steel bridge, costing
$4,000 for the northsiders and the
street leading to that bridge should
be in travel shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
THE FIGHT STILL On.

With but IL days yet to elapse be-
fore the holding of the republican ma
uonal convention the situation is stiIl
chaotic and it is a bold prophet who
will dare venture prediction as to
the outcome.
Now the Taft forces are growing
stronger. There are appearances
that the national committee will re-
main steadfast for the president and
q will eat the Taft contesting delega-
tions. In other words the steam roller
will be used to crush down the
Roosevelt following and renominate
Taft. If that course is pursued a
bolt by the Roosevelt followers is al
most a certainty. The colonel will
not quit.
But of course the national COM
mittee may not want to see the re-
publican party wrecked in this man
ner and may try to shelve both lead
ing candidates. A dark horse may be
sought for. There are other men
III the republican party besides Roos-
evelt and Taft who are of presiden-
tial size. Senator La Toilette is Of
presidential calibre and he is in the
race. He is thoroughly progressive
and is a harder, nervier fighter than
Roosevelt though he does not say so
much about it. If the republican par
ty wants a third man, no better stand
ard bearer could be found than La
Toilette. He is a progressive of the
true and unwavering type. But Of
course it is scarcely to be surmised
the steel trust wants a president OF
that class. The trusts would prefer
a man who would say much and do
little. La Toilette is one of the sort
who acts and he has a course which
he follows regardless of whether he
wins or fails. La Toilette is not like
ly to be a nominee for president this
year.
The signs just at present point to
Taft as the regular republican nomi-
nee and Roosevelt as the boiling can
didate The situation will become
clearer though as the national COM
mittee proceeds with its work. If
the Taft men get to celebrating too
soon they may find themselves in the
foolish class. When Roosevelt is in
the ring the fight is never over until
the gong has sounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

The man behind the hoe may dig
up many a dollar for the other fellow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
FROM THE PEOPLE
WHERE is +. l.. WEISS?

Pendleton, ore. June 6, 1912.
Editor East Oregonian:
May l have a small space TO INQUIRE
II any of your readers know of the
Whereabouts of Fitzhugh Lee Weiss
He is dark complexioned, has dark
hair and eyes. is about five feet 10
inches high and weighs about. 165
pounds.
His father, H. V. Weiss of Rugby
Grayson county, Va. is dead and he
is wanted by his brothers in regard
to settling up the estate.
The last heard of him was in July
or August, 1910. He was in Portland
having just come from Seattle. Wash
VIII other papers please copy this
Address all information to the un-
dersigned, Respectfully,
MONT. WEISS,
Pendleton, ore
Care Jas. r Porter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
THE FIRST CONVENTION.

The first national convention which
happened to be of the democratic
persuasion was held eighty years ago
on May q, 1S32-in the city Of
/ Baltimore. Conventions had been
held the year before by the Anti
Masons' and Wings, but they were
not national in the sense that the
convention of '32 was.
/ When the country was young and
/ the voters comparatively few in num-
/ ber national conventions were not
/ thought of. Washington was taken
/ by unanimous consent, Adams as his
legitimate successor, jefferson as the
natural leader of the republicans, as
the anti-federalists were then called,
and Madison and Monroe as pre-em-
| inently fitted by training and expert
ence. When the party split became
| strong the nominating was done by
! congressional and legislative caucus
| es, and the caucus remained king of
the situation until it was dethroned by
the national convention idea.
King Caucus" was put out of bus
mess by that great slayer of dragons,
Andrew Jackson. "Old Hickory" got
it into his head that the liking" was
| scoundrel and the suspected mon
arch was pulled from his throne, un-
crowned and hustled into oblivion.
1t would be impossible to describe
the party venom and fury of 1S3O-32.
The issues" each active as a live
wire" crowded upon each other thick
and fast-protective tariff, national
bank, notification. party patronage,
the French troubles. the Cherokee
Indian question, the bargain and
sale" charge against Adams and
Clay, the Polly Eaton row in the
cabinet and a multitude of minor
matters were, like so many typhoons,
lashing the public mind into a tenn
pest of excitement.
To meet all these issues, and to
formulate the policies which should
quell the storm and prevent its re-
currence, the national democratic
convention met at Baltimore.
Three hundred and twenty-six dele
gates were present representing every
section Of the union. Among the del
egates were many Of the ablest men
in the party and nation, and all the
issues we're thoroughly ventilated and
earnestly debated; but no platform"
or address" was issued to the ma
ton. Jacksons messages were all
that were needed. They were plat
form enough. OF course, Jackson
was renominated.
1t is said that the reports of this
first democratic national convention
took up less space in the New York
papers than is given today to an ordi-
nary meeting at Tammany Hall.
The national convention system of
nominating the president has held the
stage for eighty years, and may main
tain itself for while longer, but it
looks as though its days were about
over. As the congressional caucus, |
the Legislature and king Caucus"
himself were finally put down and |
out by the national convention, the |
direct primary seems in a fair way of
dethroning the national convention as |
the agency for the naming of the can
didates for the presidential office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
CUSTARD \ LA BURBANK.

Luther Burbank, the wizard of
horticulture" is subjected TO constant
annoyance at home and abroad by OBJ
trusive and inquisitive strangers. He
was walking on the street in San
Francisco recently when one of them
seized him by the arm. captured his
reluctant hand and pumped it vigor-
ously.
How are you, Burbank? How are
you?' he inquired effusively. What
miracles are you working on now?"
"Well-it's a secret" replied the
expert; but l don't mind telling you.
I'm grating milkweed on eggplant
"4es-yes? What do you expect to
producer"
"Custard" - Saturday Evening
Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
THE CLEVER OSTEOPATH.

\ certain osteopath was treating a
young lady who had very weak an
kles and wrists. As she lived in a
town quite a distance from his own
city, he was forced to leave the city
Saturday of each week and go to the
town in which the young lady lived,
give her the treatment on Sunday and
return to the office on Monday. A
friend once asked the ostepoth how
he arranged to give the young lady
the treatment for her ankles and
wrists when she lived at such a dis
tance, and the osteopath replied, "Oh,
I go out and treat her week ends"
June Lippincott's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

o. X billiard, card and tonsorial
parlors, everything in cigars, tobaccos
and smokers supplies Checks in
cad room good toward baths, shave
or shine. Give US a call and get ac-
quainted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
Let the Auto Truck Raul It

Our specially Is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano mov-
ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country We haul any
thing Penland Broe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
Special Prices on Cordwood.

Good dry red fir, slab wood, cotton
wood. yellow and black pine. Special
prices in five cord lots. Clean Rock
Spring lump and nut coal. Save mon
ey by seeing us before buying Ko-
pittke G. Gillanders. phone Main 17s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
All Aboard for Pioneer Picnic

50 round trip to Pioneer Picnic
Friday or Saturday by Penland Bros
Auto Truck. Car will leave at s a.
m. and will return in the evening,
leaving Weston at Z o'clock Anyone
wishing to go phone Main 339.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
ottlcIa. City and cOunu Paper.
THE LOVE OF WOMAN.

= Dear, I will stand beside thee to =
q the end, .
. Thy loving mate, thy comfort =
. er, thy friend. y
. II peace and plentitude shall .
y bless thy ways, .
= will enjoy them with thee all .
= my days. y
. If shame and sin should be thy .
. bitter lot. =
9 Ny faith will cover thee and .
y question not. =
. II thou are false to me then I .
. will say, .
= Thy spirit fell asleep that cruel =
= day. =
y But thou wilt wake, and need .
. my loving care, .
= So I will watch with fasting .
y and with prayer. =
= Elsa Barker, The Book of Love =
O Q 9 O O Q O O . Q . . . o Q O Q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19

CONTINUED on Page Fourteenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
WEDDING or
Mr.. HARRY GRAHAM TO
MIG@ ANNA TAOM pSnM

Much interest is felt here in the
wedding Of Mr.. Harry Graham to Miss
Anna Thompson OF Bagdad. Fla.
which win take place on June fifth at
tho iMethodist Episcopal church in
B&gdad.
The bride-t o-be IN the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mira. Henry William Thomp-
son. and II . charming and accom-
plishod young woman, with manx
friends who win wish her al happi-
ness.
Mr.. Graham Is one OF the most
prominent business men In this part OF
the country and n highly cultivated
gentleman. He was for q number OF
years professor In the Normal School
then situated In DeF'uniak, and after
wards was principal Of the Pensacola
High School and Grammar School. Re
Gently Mr.. Graham has been manager
Of the Stearns- Culver Lumber Com
pany 1T Bagdad, but has been ap-
pointed an manager OF large concern
at Bogalusa, La. which Ia the largest
enterprise OF it's kind in the world
Mr.. Graham has q host OF warm
friends In Pensacola and throughout
West Florida and has their best
wishes for the future happiness Of
himself and bride