davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
cHA6. COHN
A. L. B
COhn and
LUMBER
Yards Ger. Fifth Ave. and Densnbreum St
and lOsts 1873 Fifth Ave. Ssuth
PhSnO M. 1913 Nashville, Tenn.

Sunday. Miss Christine Church was
entertained by Mr.. George Buiford
Sunday. Mr.. Floyd Rivers, of Mt.
Pleasant, was a welcome visitor at
the A. M. b. church Sunday. Rev. r.
b. Flowers preached an able sermon
Sunday, to the delight of all who
heard him. Mrs. Bette CAN'T and
Mrs. j. H. Weatherspoon are repo
ed very i'll at this writing. Mr.. Rob-
ert Russell is convalescent. Mrs. Will
liam Webster is very ill at this
writing, We are sorry to know that
Mrs. j. R. Russell is i%ndisposed. Mrs.
e.. w. Gunner is able to be up. Mr..
johnnie M. Tucker, Jr., is improv-
ing. Miss Lillian Warner is on the
sick list. Misses Sadie and Edith
Cross spent Sunday with their grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. w. GUNNER.
Mr.. II. l.. Hudson and Mr.. W. l..
Thompson made a business trip TO
Columbia Monday. Mr.. w. M. John
son purchased a beariful lot from
MIR. W. M. Harris for the sum of $500.
Mr.. Johnnie Crosby returned from
Louisville, Ky, and reports a delight
full time. Miss Sadie Martin was en-
tertained Sunday by Mr.. Johnnie Arm
strong, Of Canaan, Tenn. Mr.. Philip
Martin, Jr., of Columbia, spent a part
of last week with his home folks.
Mrs. Phil Martin, Miss Rosa Martin
and Mrs. Bessie Harris were the
guests of Mrs. H. L, Hudson. Master
Charlie Ship entertained Master Por-
ter Hudson Monday night A delight.
full time was had. If you wish to have
your horse well trained to ride or
drive, Sc Mr.. H. L. Hudson, who is
well equipped for the business. If
you want to keep well posted, read
the Nashville lobe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

states that the remains Of Mrs. Silvira
Johnson were received IN best coudi-
ton on the morning Of 31st. Funeral
was Aeld at Baptist Church Sunday
8 p. m and that $50 s. N. T's turned
out In full regalia, etc, and that
the grave was covered with floral
offerings which came as tokens Of re-
spect and love for the deceased sis
ter. The w. P. and w. s. Of this
places wish to thank the Birming-
ham lodges ON hebaf of Pasadena
Temple, No. A, s. M. T. for courte-
sizes as well as sympathies extended
by them to the husband and grand
son and other relatives Of the de-
ceased sister as we'll as mammoth
courtesies to the Temple.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
SPRING HILL

Mrs. Iona McKissack who has been
on the sick list is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fonzar Brown lost their
baby Saturday. 1t was buried Sun
day. Mrs. Laura McKissack, Mrs.
Annie R. McKlssack, Mrs. Jennie
Morgan, Mrs. Annie Jenkins all went
to klenbrue Station Sunday to see
Mrs. Violet jenkins who is very sick.
Miss Cordelia Byers spent last Sun
day and Sunday night the guest of
Miss Roberta A. McKissack also Mr..
Hobert and Will Olerson and Miss
Ada Bonds were guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nep Olerson lost one of their
twin babies last Wednesday. 1t was
buried Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Nor
gan was in Columbia Saturday on
business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
PRIMM NOTES.

Allen Endeavor met Sunday even
ing Rev. J.. A. Cheatham and Elder
D. H. Jones we're present and made
talks. Mr.. Cole Cheatham, Miss
Lila Garner and Miss Pearl Foggy
were honored guests Of Mrs. e. L.
Head Sunday. The w. H. and f.
Workers gave an entertainment Sat
urday night which was quite a sue
cess. Miss Jora B. Clinnon was the
guest of Alex ]. Foggy Saturday
night. Mrs. S. W. Stewart is on
the sick list. Mr.. Fred Williams
and Master A. T. Mayberry have
gone to Columbia today. Mr.. Early
Stewart of Leatherwood spent Sat-
urday night with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Jones. Mrs. F.
P. Foggy spent Saturday in Little Lot
with her sister, Mrs. Kinzer, Little
Louis Kinzer is very ill with pneu-
monia.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
ANTIOCH

Mrs. B. e. Collier is sick at this
writing. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton jack
and little son, Leroy returned
from Chicago Wednesday. Mrs.
Brunette White and little daughters,
Ophelia and Eurnette visited their
sister. Mrs. VIII Smith Saturday and
Sunday, The members Of st. John
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
PENNINGTON 7

Mrs. Susie Dryden entertained Sun
day at dinner. The table was beau
tiful decorated with cut glass. Those
present were Mrs. Tennessee Smith,
Mrs. L. Sweeney, Misses Susie Dy-
sart, Gertrude Rucker, Mr.. Vernon
Gentry, Mr.. Ross, Dryden, Master
Henry Lee Rucker, Bunie Dysart,
Mrs. Mary Robertson, Mrs. Minnie
Smith. Mrs. Susan Sweeney was
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Rucker Fri
day. The death angel visited the
home of Mrs. Viola Hopwood Sunday
night and took her six months old
baby. The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh; blessed be the name of
the Lord. Mrs. Wenston and little
daughter and son, Etha and Bonnie
Wenston took dinner Sunday with
Mrs. H. W. Rucker. Miss Susie Dy-
sart left Monday morning for Bedford
County where she will open her
school. We hope she will be able
to be at her post Sunday. Mrs.
Euclar Woodruff is expecting to open
up a class Of music Tuesday at Mill
town. Rev. H. w. Rucker is much
loved by his people. He has re-
ceived several gifts from them. Mrs.
Emma Bowen's and Mrs. L. SWEENEY
were the first to report young chick
n IN our community. Valentine
Day will be celebrated. Committee,
c. Bowens, ". Smiley, M. Robertson,
s. Bowens, M. Smith, L. Neal, A.
Duncan, post Mistress B. L. Smiley,
captain OF the spelling contest, Mas
ter Henry Lee Rucker, Etha Wens-
ton, Valentine clerks. Mr.. Rober-
son, Miss c. M. Hightower, Mr.. Ross
Dryden are able to be up.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
c|ULLEoKA NOTES..

Rev. Caswell after a fortnight of
Illness was able to fiji the pulpit
Sunday. He preached an interest
ing sermon. Miss Willie Maj Bax-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

ter returned to Nashville Monday
after spending few weeks with her
parents. Mr.. WORKMAN and Miss
Birdie =. Hunt were quietly marrie4
at the home OF the bride, Wednes-
day evening, January 29th Rev.
Dean otlciated. Misses Eta Alder
son of Columbia was the guest Of
jimmie Mai Hughes Sunday. Misses
Hattie Harris and Bessie Givins
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here with relatives. MI. Browne
of Columbia was here Sunday. Mr..
Thomas Reynolds is still on the sick
list. Mrs. Hattie Rivers and chill
dren of Mt. Pleasant are here visit
ting her father, Mr.. Jerry London.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
CEDAR PLAIN T

We are sorry to say that we have
many on the sick list for the last
few days. Mrs. Fannie Simmons,
the grandmother of Mrs. Horace j..
Betty, who is about 80 years of age
has been very sick but her physician
Or. Turner says she is much better
and will be up in a few days. Mr..
Jack Lash's home has been
quarantined for minlgitis. Jack
Lash, Jr., who has been very sick is
Mr., Alex Pennington is very
i'll. Mrs. Minnie Hancock, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sallie Winters is very
Miss Bertha Eetty and her sis
ter, Cassie were very glad to meet
Miss Shannon in school at Lebanon.
Miss Shannon left home Sunday
evening for Lebanon where she
will go to school. Mrs. Missouri
Anderson and her son from Nashville
are visiting her brother, Mr.. Alex
Pennington. Rev. H. J. Betty is hav-
ing a telephone put in his home.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

A thoroughly satisfactory week was
experienced by the local stock exchanse'
the total Of business transactions
reaching q higher point than that OF tne
biz preceding week, and prices were
veu sustained on the whole. A total OF
l.sx shares Of stock were treoeo. q
COMPARED with LII shares the week be,
fore and $42.Uo0 IN bonds, a. compsFeo
with $1sso0o
central feature of the weeks tradlng.
making . new high Of Sly and with 2
last sale Of IL above the last Of 2
week ago. This issue absorOeo LII
shares Of the total dealt in IN an ssccx M
decidedly favorable nature to the stock
came out: The employment Of two ex-
perts In their respective uness "a
manufacture and management Sn1
sales: working undsrstandinS VIII pn..1 =
lyn Gas and Electric Company; the ap--
praisal Of the plant at double Its valua-
lion three years ago, and the announce.
ment that Vice President Reside Will
presently succeed to the Leadership OF
the company.
The appraisal of the plant VIII be
used, 1t Is stated by an official OF the
company, as a basis Of information IN
enabling the Public Utility Commission
to arrive at q physical valuation OF the
plant.
The price of bonds became firmer
during the week. Gas SIS gained a
point: Capital Traction SIS. u. and
Washington Railway As, y.
Railway common gained y point. but
the preferred lost Y. The activity IN
the common resulted In the sale OF 80
shares. -
The bear movement in Capital Trac-
tfon forced that stock down to new
low sor the year, 1lS%, but totai oi
only 100 shares came out
A new low was registered Siso =,
Lanston, 7S11. but Mergenthaler
NAMED unchanged. though nrm
The sales Of Continental Trust resI, ,,e
noints under the previous low. ana
tha lowest point at which the stock
ha. eold aimee II was listed on the ex-
change. co,urn-
bta National Bank stock was tra1eu.
Fifteen shares were sold at Soz. ESe
year but thirteen shares were sou,
three AT 25S, and ten at Sl, the ias'
sale being last November.
EFFORTS to get an agreement amons
the bankers to ask President wilson
70 declare July this year a nauoneI
holiday have been abandoned. In view
~ the Presidents unwillingness 70 pr
NIT the Government clerks to nave tne
extra half holiday. 1t was decioeo 10 80
no further with the matter.
President Robert N: Harper. OF tne
District National Bank. - oeanf cn-
nlimented on his enterprise In lssuing
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Activities of the N. A. NJ
Through It's Agents and Lobby

Sevenyfve the House Representatives
lobby chief
by's pay.
Colonel Mulha spent 100000
ing in political campaigns for the National Association
Manufacturers.
he helped legislative friends Of
and fought Congressman w whO were on its "black list"
He made payments Of legislators who voted bills the
association dictated.
A. he bought minor leaders and sought enlist
aid Of cergymen in controversies.
N.
Of Labor by brbing its leading officers and particularly Samuel
Gompers.
Practically all OF paid tribute the
NAM
The lobby had in the Capitol made free Congressional
documents
The A. enlisted the Represen.
ave Gardner, who later and became its
allowed Congressman $50
while he working establishment of the tariff
mission
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
D oEoRG8 h. GALL

the new currsncy biu for tho infoxnna-
ton Of bankers, practically coutemDoF~
AIRY with it, printing BY the 00yoBnr
ment Printing Once. The vieW1 q
Senators and Congreanmen which ~.
Harper has included IN the booklet VA
the bil1 are the In1oBx Of the 1ead1ng -
thorities In CongrsaD on both stdes 6
the question.
The annOuncement Of the Pfesideuk0
agreement to the Union Pacinc-S0uthern
Pacinc dinBoiution plan coming late -
terday morning. and It's eject ON t1o
New York stock market. lent q decided
1y Optimistic tone to the local exchanG99
seasion. and predictions were general
that the market would continue upward
this week.
There win be no more Saturday -
sions Of the washington Stock Ex-
change until next October.
Much interest n being manifested in
the hearing tomorrow before the Pub
lie Utility Commission in the applkcAr
ton OF the Washington Utilities Com
pany for approval Of the fling OF ttD
80, ,000,O0e mortgage In the District 1ho
hearing should bring out clearly the
purposes and plans Of the corpora-
tion and give the public . clearer tdea
than It has at the present time Of the
plans Of the nnanciers tn the corpor-
alton.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
MuIhaII's Confession Is
Sordid Story Of Eight
Years Of Lobby Corruption

A sordid story of eight years Of cor
ruption. Of the bribing Of former MEM
bers Of Congress to do the bidding Of
the National Association Of Manufac-
turers. OF financing campaigns to bring
about the reelection Of men who were
tools of the manufacturers, and OF
campaigns to defeat Congressman who
could not be handled-all this Ii that
told in the remarkable confession Of
Col Martin NJ. Mulhall. chief lobbyist
for the manufacturers organization.
who said he had spent 500. 200 In IN
fiuencing legislation by means Of cor
ruption.
one present member of Congress Is
mentioned, James E. McDermott Of
Illinois, who Is accused OF having ac-
cepted bribes from the manufacturers
lobby, and who is practically charged
with forgery by Mulhall in a transac-
ton involving a check from Harold F.
Mccormick, of the Chicago Harvester
family.
Former members Of Congress who are
mentioned as tools of the lobby main
tanned by the National Association Of
Manufacturers are James E. Watson Of
Indiana. Charles E. Littlefleld Of Maine.
Ralph B. Cole Of Ohio. Henry M. Cou-
dry of Missouri, Kittredge Haskins Of
Vermont, H. NJ. Bannon of Ohio, and
j. ]. Gardner Of New Jersey
Labor leaders. among them Samuel
Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison. were marked men. At one
time, Mulhall said. 1t was planned to
bribe Gompers with a foreign diplomat
ic post to get him. out Of the way.
Foraker's Name Mentioned.
Former Vice President Sherman's
name is mentioned as one of the men
Mulhall took counsel with, as well as
former Senator ]. B. Foraker. Presi-
dent Van Cleave, OF the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, was said to
have been fully advised of the activity
of the lobby at washington and to have
approved of this work.
Muihan declares he was employed
as lobbyist for the Manufactures AS
sociation by Marshall Gushing. then
secretary of the association. This was
in 1902.
HIS nrst work was to aid in the de-
feat OF Senator McComas, Of Mary
land, when the latter would not with
draw an eight-hour bill which he had
introduced in Congress
"All through the summer Of 1904"
says Mulhall in his confession. II was
actively engaged in campaign work In
MARYLAND and in helping to iefeat
Senator McComas and to eject Repre-
sentatives Frank Wachter, Sidney =.
Mudd. and Charles Shearn, whom Cush-
ing wanted returned to Congress. This
campaign in Maryland was completely
successful. defeating McComas and
electing the three above named gentle
men in the Third, Fourth, and Eifth
districts of Msryland."
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

porter
As she made this remark in q loud
tone a mans voice from. the head Of
the steps on the second floor COM
manded her to "let nobody In, mo mat
ter what they wanted -
- Say They Saw Him.
Neighbors declare that there IL sell
dom another male occupant OF the
house when MulhaIl Is away and sew
eral of those living nearby were almost
sure, that the yhad seen Colonel Null
hail about the house this morning.
The young woman was asked when
MulhaIl would be home. She replied
that she did not know. that he often
stayed away from home for long
time.
I'VE went to Philadelphia yesterday
and from there went to Atlantic City"
AT what hotel does he stay In At
lanfic City" she was asked.
Il could not answer even that queo-
tion," she replied. Sometimes he stays
at the st. Charles and sometimes at
Haddon Hall, but i do not know where
he 10 on this trip"
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

with all the, influence at the command
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers In 1908, but reelected by q
very small maJority.G ,
wilson of the Fffteensh ,Pennsyivanis.
Beaten In 1912 because OF his oppo.
sition to the plans Of the National
Of u
President Wilson Secretary of Labor.)
McComas on Blacklist.
"Former United states senator Louis
E. Mccomas Of Maryland. Opposed
for every office he ran for because OF
his authorship pf the general eight
hour bill and his championship Of labor
interests In general
..Former Congressman George E..
Pearre Of Maryland. Beaten because
of his authorship of the Pearre nation
al injunction BILLY -
United states Senator william
Hughes OF New Jersey. Beaten for
Congress In 1904 and opposed at all
times and barely escaped defeat In 1910
because Of his activities in behalf Of
labor reforms)
Former Congressmsn John Kelliher
Of Massachusetts Beaten In 1910 for
the same reason.)
Former Congressman Connolly OF
Massachusetts. (BeAten In 1s1o for the
same reaSon.)
President Samuel ,Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor. (Made
the target Of many forms Of attack to
discredit him after repeated failures to
bribe him by agents Of the National As
sociation Of Manufacturers.)
John Mitchell. .lfofmer DreddentOf the
United Mine workers Of America. Menu
ber Of the Civic Federation. Opposed
by every influence at the command Of
the National Association Of Manufac-
turers.)
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
American Federation OF Labor. (Made
the object Of attacks by agents Of the
National Association OF Manufacturers.)
"Twelve-That Colonel Muihail has
personal knowledge and accounts to
show that during his lobby. political
and strike-breakinE work for the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers he
paid out to accomplish the purposes Of
that organisation. q sum approximating
Se00, 0,o0o, all Of which was supplied to
him by OFFICIALS Of the association.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

no
Total sales for he
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

WROTE oMULHLL
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
General Gary Brands
Colonel MuIhaiI's Story
Ridiculous Statement

BALTIMORE, June 3-Branding Col
onei Mulhalrs allegation that he was
one of those whom the lobbyists Of
the National Association Of Manufac-
trrers had no difficulty in reaching and
influencing for business. political or
sympathetic reasons during recent
years, as ridiculous" Gen. James A.
Gary, former president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association.
Of this city, and prominent in finan-
cial circles, declared emphatically this
morning that Mulhsll had never sought
his influence en- any matter.
t'T can find no other word to de-
scribe the statement as you have told
1t to me-" said General Gary over the
telephone from his home at Cations
vile.
'It Is absurdly ridiculous for the man
to say that he had no trouble In reach
ing me or gaining my influence in the
interest Of the association he claims to
represent. cannot understand why he
should use my name.
Knew Mulhall.
II knew Colonel Mulhall when was
active in politics and have seen him a
number of times. But / knew him as
would know John Smith or Bill Jones.
or anyone else whom l might meet in a
casual way.
Colonel Mulhall never sought my in
iuence In any matter. and I cannot see
why he should use my name as being
easily reached by the lobbyists of the
association that he claims to have rep
resented
did you know Mulhall as lobbyist?''
General Gary was asked.
mo; / merely knew him as a man
Interested in politics." he replied. land
/ don't know that ever knew what his
interests were
Ibid he ever approach you on any
business or political proposition?"
Never" the general answered with
emphasis. Il do not know In what way
he could have even desired to have my
influence"
Refuses To Discuss It.
General Gary then expressed an in
clination to discuss the matter no fur
ther, saying he preferred to read Null
halls statements fully before making
any other comment than to deny that
the lobbyist had ever tried to influence
him.
At MulhalPs home. at the corner Of
Old York road and Pen Lucy avenue. It
was said this morning that the colonel
was probably at Atlantic City. having
gone there from Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon.
When reporter called at the house
q young woman, whom the neighbors
say is Mulhalrs niece. answered the
door bell.
As she walked toward the front door
from a room on the first floor she was
heard to remark that she supposed the
bell had been rung BY another ro.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Gibbons Out Of City.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Cardinal Glib
bons was out of town today. The
statement of Colonel Mulhall that the
National Manufacturers Association
sought to influence Cardinal Gibbons to
compel q settlement of the hat makers
strike favorable to the hat manufac-
turers was shown to Rev. p. c. Gayan.
the chancellor of the arch diocese and
penonal representative Of the cardinal
4 know the cardinal would not make
a reply to anything OF that kind. I can
say that He as nothing to say"
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
The Family Troubles.

Jones.My wife and I suffer from al
ternate insomnia.
Brown-Alternate insomnia! What Is
Jones-Whichever gets to sleep first
Keeps the other awake all night.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Those Musicians.

the piano?
Farmer Tin tones of deep disgust
NO. sir. She works on II. pounds on
~, rakes IL. scrapes 1t, jumps on T.
rols on II. but thero's no play ABOUT u.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
THE STOCK MARKET. OF THE WEEK

and closing price,
ISL
and
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis-
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
kets First deed OF trust notes lnrst merit
6istrict OF Columbia. constitute .'gfit-eAee's
inyestments They do not depend upon ths
norations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation a. personal property. We can
.unply such investments In amounts from
ssno inward Send for booklet. .'Coucsruinr
Loans and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM b
HENSEY co,
7z7 18th ST. n. W.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
Night an
Service
BOTH PHONES
Veterinary Hospital
GRADUATE DOCTOR In
CHARGE OF WORK

Mrs. j. C. O'Kelley left this week
for visit with friends at Kamiah.
Why not buy your undertaking
goods Of w. e. Graham when you
can get cloth covered red cedar cas-
kets trimmed complete for $500. No
charge for hearse.
August Schroeder, the Keuterville
stockman was in the city the first of
the week and appeared before the
county commissioners in opposition to
the formation of herd district in
his section of the county.
E. Dunn left the first Of the week
for Starbuck, Wash, to join his fam
lily who had preceded him several
weeks. They may decide to locate
at that place, but Mr.. Dunn says 1t
is hard to pull away from Camas Pra-
irie
Miss Irene Freeman of North Yaki-
ma, Wash, who has been visiting
with her cousin, Robert Freeman,
and family, of the Salmon River &
Meadows Stage company. at White
Bird, came in tonight on the way to
her home.
Gus Heating, formerly of the For
est Service, who was severely burned
during the forest fires of two years
ago. came in this afternoon from his
homestead. located about nine miles
from Golf. Gus enters the employ Of
Uncle Sam again tomorrow, as a
ranger, on the South Fork.
Eugene Enloe, the head of the local
electric light company. spent several
days in the city this week. He was
accompanied by T. A. Bayless, of NAL
den Wash, who will take B. Gustad's
place as local manager. upon Mr.. Gus
tad Is retirement the first of August,
at which date he expects to go to New
Meadows to engage in the electric
light business for himself.
Bob Hamill says some unregenerate
son of darkness entered his chicken
house one night last week and ap-
propriated % of his White Leghorn
chickens, deliberately sorting them
out from AN equal number Of red
ones. The aggravating part of 1t is,
the chickens taken were Matched from
egg of an exceptionally fine strain,
which Bob had been to the trouble
and expense OF importing in.
| Edward Blake and Adolph johnson,
of Keuterville, and Harold Davis and
Rufus Walker, OF Westlake, drove
over from their section Wednesday
to the county seat and appeared be-
fore the county commissioners as ad-
vocates of herd district in their par
Of the country. They are all bright
energetic young men, with an abun.
dance of scrap In them, and they
said they gave the open herd advo-
Gates run for their money in the
discussion before the county dads
who took the matter under advise
ment. The boys drove over making
the "trip from Cottonwood here in two
hours and a quarter.