davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
sept. a, 5, Is
ROUNDUP DATES

Fifth annual Roundup. Pendleton.
Oregon. September "a. 2s and 2s.
1914. That's the way the advertise
ments for the great local cowboy
carnival will read for the next nine
months. the directors of the associa-
ton having definitely selected the last
three days of the fourth week in Sep
tember as the dates for the big ceIe-
bration.
These dates are positive and will be
held regardless OF circumstances.
The setting OF the dates thus early
in the year has been taken at the ur-
gent request of a number OF railroad
companies who wished to include
them in their spring folders. Pub
licity Manager Pruitt is now busy mo-
tifying the railroads and also all of
the festival associations and CONNER
cial organizations of the northwest
The selection of the final Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of Septem-
ter as the days for the show was ta-
ken at the suggestion and recommen-
dation of the stockholders OF the as
sociation at the last annual meeting.
1t was the general sentiment as ex-
pressed in a motion. that the show
should be held as late in the month
as practicable in order 10 give the
farmers time 10 finish their harvest
operations. Almost every week OF
the month has been tried for the
show and it has been found that the
last week is the best, and 4, will
therefore, be selected each year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
TRAIN RoBBER GETS $500

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. IA score
OF passengers on Western and Allan
tic passenger train No. /. were reliev-
ed of their valuables by a masked
bandit who held up the occupants OF
a chair car as the train neared At
lanta last night. The robber Is be-
lieved to have secured money and
jewelry valued at about 5000. The
bandit entered the car at Winnings,
Ga. ten miles west OF Atlanta. and
left 1t at Motion. after he had engag-
ed in pistol duel with Deputy Sher-
iff c. c. Heard. who was aboard the
train
A man said to roughly conform to
the robbers description was arreste ]
at Bolton several, hours after and
brought here. He denied. connection
with the holdup. None of the stolen
property Was recovered from him and
no passenger could identify him.
A panic among passengers was pre-
cipitated by the robbers firing sew
eral shots as he entered the yestibule.
Deputy Heard, who received a slight
cheek wound, was the only passenger
injured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN INTRODUCES
BILL FOR LOCAL FEDERAL BUILDING

gress Senator Chamberlain will be
In excellent position to work for the
measure. His bill was introduced
January IL. and referred to the com
mittee on public buildings and
grounds.
The Chamberlain bill in full is as
follows:
To increase the limit of cost for the
erection and completion of the Uni-
ted States building at Pendleton
Oregon
be II enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the Uni-
ted safes of America in Congress as
sembled, That to enable the Secretary
of the Treasury to erect. complete,
and furnish the post office building
AT Pendleton. State of Oregon. proyid :
ed for in existing legislation. and in
order to provide therein accommo-
dations for the Federal courts and
other Federal offices, the limit of cost
heretofore fixed by Congress be. and
the same is hereby, increased in and
by the sum OF $4,000 and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is hereby au.
thorized and directed to enter into
contract for the erection and COM
pletion OF said building within the
limit of cost herein established
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
FREEE IS ; ACHER FACES
CHfyyyfEDERAL COURT

q : s Aensel prominent fruit
rst :. e f'reewater and resident
q & .tion for the past sixteen
this morning bound over
ieral grand jury under $500
bofr~. n charge of sending ''iewd
obscene and lascivious" matter
through the United States mail. He
was arrested yesterday by L. s Dep
uty Marshal Fulled who brought him
to this city. He waived preliminary
hearing before L. s Commissioner
Newberry and is in the county jail for
the time being
The warrant for the arrest OF Hen.
sci was sworn to by L. s. District At
torney T.. A. Johnson and 1t alleges
that on Nov. %. 1913, the accused
sent through the mails a letter ad-
dressed to Mrs. Annie Halverson and
that il contained lewd. obscene and
lascivious matter. Mrs. Halverson is
widowed lady and is a neighbor of
Hensel who is man with grown
children.
Hensel does not deny the author
ship of the letter in question and of
others of the same nature. according
to the deputy marshal. but declares
he did not believe he had done any
thing wrong. His prominence in the
community in which he lives has ar
oused considerable interest in the
case.
In case he gives bonds. he will be
liberated until required to appear be-
fore the grand jury, otherwise he wi:.
be taken to Portland in few days To
await further action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
TRUST MESSAGE ON TUESDAY
WILSON ANNOUNCES THAT HE
WILL, READ ADDRESS THEN
BEFORE CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.--An-
nouncement was made that Presi-
dent Wilson would read his message
on trust Legislation to congress mex,
Tuesday and the house judiciary COM
mittee would begin hearings on pro-
posed measures later in the week.
President Wilson called Chairman
Clayton and Representatives Carlin
and Floyd. members OF the house
committee to the White House to
discuss certain features of his ad-
dress.
Mr.. Clayton said that he probably
would be ready to make public sever
al OF the bills pending before the
committee within the next few days
No programs for the hearings has
been announced. but It is understood
that the committee proposes to invite
statements from any interests or indi-
viduals who NAV be affected by the
proposed legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
STRIKERS USF, BOMBS
IN ATTACK ON TRAIN

LISBON. Jan. 17.-Strikers in am
bush behind yiaiuct threw three
dynamite bombs and fired volley at
train on which high railroad Off
cials, guarded by soldiers. were in
specting the track. Three of the SOL
diers were wounded. but Others OF
their party arrested several of the
strikers before they could escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
PORTLAND POLICE
TO WORK 8 HOURS

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 17.-Declaring
that arrests will follow II his warn
ing is not needed. Labor Commissioner
Hoff ordered Mayor Albee of Port
land to place the members Of the po-
lice and fire department on an eight
hour a day basis. The enforcement
of this law will make 1t necessary to
adopt the three platoon system in the
Portland fire department whereas one
exists now. A number OF patrolmen
also will have to- be added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
SCHOONER POUNDS TO PIECES ON ROCKS

SAN FRANCISCO Jan 1.-THE
crew OF 16, is aground on Duxbury
reef, near Point Reyes. The steamer
lroQuois is standing by but was un-
able to take off the crew on account
OF the high seas. The Point Reyes
lifesavers are assisting the Iroquois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

The desperate farmer. who shot
County Poor Master Putnam because
Putnam wished to take his nine chill
dren to the poor house. and then
barricaded himself in his home. has
worn out Sheriff Anderson. and his
posse who besieged the stronghold
for four days.
1t is bitterly cold here and snow IL
falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

Widow Dies Week After Husband.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
S. Weir Mitchell. widow of the au-
thor and physician. who died only
last weeg. herself succumbed to pneu-
monia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
POSSE BEGINS TO CLOSE IN ON
HOME OF DESPERATE FARMER

SUMMERDALE. New York. Jan.
l7.--Important developments were
promised today In the siege of the
Beardsley home when Gordon of
deputy sheriffs surrounded the place
heavily reinforced and began to close
in on the barricaded house. There
!s probability that a company Of the
National Guard will be called out to
aid the siegers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
PASSENGERS RESCUED
MALLORY LINER GOES AGROUND
But Is SOON REF1OATED
AND PROCEEDS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Mallory
line steamship Iampasas, bound
from Tampa for New York via Key
West, was aground for several hours
off Key West. The steamer Sankinto
happened to be on the way to Key
West and the Lampasas' passengers
were transhipped here. 1t was dis
covered the Lampasas was not dam
aged seriously and she was easily re-
floated. The passengers were re-
turned and the Lampasas resumed
her southwark journey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
CABIN BURNS AND
PERSONS PERISH WITH TT

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. III. C..
curd, his two children and his wife's
sister, perished in fire in his ca
bin near Malta, Montana. last night.
Curd and his wife escaped with seri-
Gus burns. but Curd returned to res
cue the other three and was burned
with them. Mrs. Curd was fatally
burned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

The gale threatens to pound the vessel
to pieces on the Rocks.
Charles Nelson company. owners OF
the Polaris, received work that the
16 members of the crew escaped to
the shore No confirmation has been
made Of this report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

DETROIT. Jan. 1.-THE Grand
Army of the Republic will hold its
forty-eighth annual encampment in
Detroit the week Of August 81. it was
decided at a conference of the C. A.
r executive committee here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
CARCSO COJIAAPSES
AFTER SEVEN ENCOREs

NEW YORK. Jan. 1T.-Enrico Ca
ruso. the tenor, was better following
his last evenings collapse Just off the
stage after singing "vesti La Giubba. .
and responding to seven curtain calls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
IMPORTANT ELECTION
DATES IOR 1914.

January 5-Opening OF regis
tration books by county clerks
April l0-I-ast day upon
which nominating petitions may
be filed with secretary Of state.
April 15--Last day upon which
nominating petitions may be nj
ed with county clerks.
May CLOSING OF registration
books by county clerks until
) after primary election.
May l5-Primary nominating
election for democratic, progress
) sive and republican parties.
July 2-I.ast day upon which
initiative petitions may be flied
with secretary OF state.
) November General election
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

In addition to the love OF money
there are the queer ways We have Of
getting rid OF It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

KIEF, Jan. 17.-Abandoning his
plan to go to America, Mendil Bells
started with his family for Jaffa.
Palestine. where Baron De Roths-
child has bought him a small farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

The old toper's pack of trouble is
always full and stopping over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

huci raining W ais.
TOXIC, Jan. 17.-Fresh ACTIVITY OF
the Sakurajinla volcano is reported
In dispatches from Kagoshima. The
volcano belched forth more lava and
ashes during the night. II Is impos-
sif'le to state whether there have been
additional casualties.
TOXIC. Japan. Jan 17.-There
was the utmost astonishment here
when the first available official re-
ports stated the loss OF life on Sakura-
Jime Island was very slight, despite
the fact that some two thousand hous-
es were destroyed in the two DAYS
volcanic eruptions. The official re-
port said IL were killed, nine by fall
ing walls and two by drowning. II
was admitted the total casualties win
be somewhat more. because some are
still unaccounted for Twenty thous-
and persons lived on Sakurajima Is
land, but the eruptions affected only
part of the island. the report says.
Earthquakes preceding the eruption
and warned the inhabitants and they
fled to the main land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
NEWS SUMMARY
General.

TSnef0l.
Train robbcr near Atlanta. Ca, es-
capes with $500 in money and jewelry
from passengers.
Despite activity OF volcano on Sa.
kurajima island, officials report plac-
es dead at but eleven. New activity is
reported.
Passengers on Mallory liner off Key
West are tak/l from vessel when IL
goes aground.
No hopes are held out for the eleven
men imprisoned in the British sub
an off Plymouth, England.
Huerta declares that President VIII
son Is all right but he fails to under
stand the situation In Mexico.
Schooner Is pounding to pieces off
Point Reyes while vessel stands by
unable TO rescue crew.
Sheriffs posse at Summerdale. n,
Y. close In on desperate farmer bar
ricadcd In his home.
Funeral of late Richard ID. Iank-
ford. railway president, IL delayed un-
I'll coroner maker further investiga-
ton.
work but eight hours a day declares
Labor Commissioner HOff.
Local.
G.. w. Hcuscl. prominent Frecwater
farmer. held for misuse of u. S. mails.
Senator Chamberlain introduces
bin for additional SSO,0OO for local
federal building.
Roundup directors set Sept. 81, Is
and 20 as dates for next show.
Men who sold local farmers al
legged bogus mining stock indicted In
Spokane.
George Forrest on trial for alleged
killing OF elk.
Parsons Motanic, Indian, leads
cvangclists to Idaho.
Auding committee finds Roundup
! books without error.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
DESPITE MANY
HOMES RUINED
BUT Il KILLED
Official Report Of Disaster on SAX
urajlma Island Places Death Toll
at Very Small Number.
SOME UNACCOUNTED FOR

Earthquake Shocks Were Warning
and Citizens Fled to the Mainland
Eruptions Affected Only Part Of the
Isiand-Nine Persons Met Death
Under Falling Walls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
WILSON FAILS
TOUNDERSTAND
SAYS DICTATOR
Huerta Declares President is all
Right But Does Not Comprehend
the Mexican Situation.
COMPLAINS DIsLoYAL1Y
Generals Arc inefficient, Particularly
McrczsiO, Says Mexican President
in Talk With American Charge
fAfraircs Neutrality-suspicious.
H. Reported tn 3c Dead.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 17.-"Presi-
dent Wilson is all right but doesn't
understand the Mexican Indians
sat in Huertas automobile at the fu-
neral of General Joaquin Mas. II
couldn't quit If / wanted to. What
would happen If got out would be
worse than ever"
AZ he sat alone In his car. wearing
a sweater and slouch hat, though
the occasion was n military funeral
of one OF his generals. Huerta espied
O'Shaughnessy and beckoned him to
sit beside him.
Huerta took occasion to complain
bitterly of the inefficiency and dis
loyalty OF some of his generals. men
tioning General Mercado In particu-
lar. The dictator Is also reported to
have told O'Shaughnessy that he had
no part whatever in the deaths OF
Madero and Vice President Suarez
The sentence of death has been
eral commander OF Ojinaga. who FLED
across the American border, and Min
.ster OF War Blanquet has ordered
Mercardo to be shot The order
charged Mercardo with being a trail
tor.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-An un-
confirmed report that General Orozco
Of the Mexican federals was killed at
'Ciatro Ciengas. Mexico, was trans
mitted TO the war department by Gen
.ral Bliss OF the American border
patrol The message confirmed
the capture of General Salazar, who
faces trial under civil indictment
for alleged violation OF the neutral
ity laws.
Ell PASo. Jan. 17.-Contradictory
advices regarding the fate of Orozco
have reached here. The dispatches
stated orozcp. with 75 soldiers, reach.
ed Coahuila today.
Ell PASO. Jan. 17.-The safety of
Orozco at Cuatro Cienegas has been
established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

Ell PASO, Jan. 1.-THE safety of
Orozco at Cuatro Cienegas has been
established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

Ell PASO. Jan. l7.-Contradictory
advices regarding the fate OF Orozco
have reached here. The dispatches
stated orozcp, with 75 soldiers, reach.
ed Coahuila today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Fast Oregonian has the largest paid
circulation Gf any paper In Oregon. east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
PeDdleton Of any other newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

: DDENl ne me ~ ,ils.lSC- . ISi1 ~ 81,
MS ma 100 ii' r.,.-,-i o ~, W. b ~.
20 ms Once a. an .'-. Wy" .s ~. ~. ~ ha-J
assistant WoNI ne ,'z .Sa W." 100 "a n,,t
since he wouldn't ,ase q hin'. ILL.,. -
see here DoTan. uesan IN, me. CIn D.L IL
Vent - put III ina. I I, on ..e oi VI emu
o. inc "Nel K1[SI 'isg 'S.1e- ,, ~ , he
nine tune q l-e " '-''''1 i-> '''7 anu ''-~
In,Sroee"n L',lli''-' .,,.,.,.. .,5 half s,,b.
al = 49, -. o~5e-
CONSCIOUSLY repeated me enc. L'De. IT, al.
y c.. me Chie' snapped esq. on on;
plainly. don ]; Van. ,iI". SN''O-l 80;
IN service tomorrow. MS ''o" 00Ii'. ca Wv
into an o'nlnouS iT9"n, ..l.-o = ,..-
But. protested Do-"n; I F'- - ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY is. 1914

i,,,. s,...,.....1
10 Us 0i 'oe "o We. "loN eN,enslon' ou;
h",>S wv "'H ''''',..''iN il ~ 1''0 oo''I "
q. G'lN' .',.S '.y" III ,No VI me 90 >
."' W. >'''' wa way '''N'''' q
AN, ~ .... :..- Co.. ..-.. ,...i.
NJ. .t.~ - ~. .,'...,..,.r -.
...i
-,
lt0' VIC " 4aN '"O i4"H ">l4V I"I dW 'IilV.
Meaning p'f maps advanced me'noaS Oh
construction WILL iedlce inc cost. Al pres
cn' ,nc extension Goes not seem 10 oe doSo-
uiCiN necessary.
ou nave nothing more 10 say 10 me-
'acnt the che, engineer SPOKE TIME
Sl"iIll putting on Ms Hd' as ABOUT 10
ic"LC inc once I'D Au1. ,,
as Ao.a on minute DccoII mere
Is inc Ne',li"'l'h OF ,,a' .uHnCi d. Do ~, VI
hampton we are ,onpeHGl 20 TAKE up. on
Gown 81, Gown Nan. Llsi1 one 81 SIoS.
cigars. lie passed 20 Jhe 'do'e ana Ihius'
Cd Don "i li"( "h"s across
Inc prcSlacnt bestowed on Doi"h "o, WOO,
or two Of oih.iaI recognition; ioT secIe'l!
he rather cnucNled On having upset ms over
ma>,criUl cAlci engineer. hcn ne s'nlhngy
nodded IN in,swat,on that The lesser man
could depart.
6 lar es the Wc~,ncld extension Was con-
cernec Il practically ended there; but
entirely otherwise the course Doran had
taken n opposing me cMel engineer. No'
mat there was IN immediate peIcepuDle
change in the chic. attitude toward Doran.
pute: i anything, appeared shade more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

The regular dinner-dance will be
given tonight at the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Copeland will have
a few guests at dinner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Walker also will take a
table for four.
z .
Mrs. J. p. Bell will leave soon for
New York to visit her daughter, Miss
Josephine Bell. Miss Bell, who is an
artist Of talent, is now in the east.
where she does magazine illustrating
poster designs, and other work in the
field Of art, commercial and otherwise
Miss Grace Overmyer will accom-
pany Mrs Bell to New York.
-
Mr.. Philip Whitcomb. son Of Judge
and Mrs. George H.. Whitcomb, who
was awarded the Washburn Rhodes
scholarship. IN 1910. writes from Wad-
ham colleges, Oxford. to correct the
idea that he is to be graduated this
summer. -
''There is no. such thing as com.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

mencement' or graduation at OK
ford" he declares. II have six days
of school, I'VE hours day, In the
middle OF June. and an oral examina-
ton on that the last OF August. I
couldn't possibly leave before the mid
die OF September"
Mr.. Whitcomb contemplates under
taking two and q half years OF en-
cheering abroad, then spending six
months on a four-year course Of work
metaphysical, moral ana political
philosophy.
The Topeka man has been exceed
ingly Popular abroad. He has been q
member OF his college eight. OF the
college Rugby team. and belongs to
the Oldest Rugby club in London.
In the great good days OF the pres
ent, the men are discovering that the
1 success Of nearly every enterprise de-
ponds upon the support the women
give 1t. The politicians, and even the
State Fair association, are looking to
the women to boost their interests.
So. in the light of their newly ac-
quired importance, the women have
! decided to take q hand in the annual
fair next fall. They have renowned
the idea that the fair has to do only
with pigs. lightning rods and siloe.
and they are going to concentrate
| eAANAA OASA 8ACS VxA tAAC highly 1d0AAAOAA-
able and metropolitan feature Of the
horse show.
Miss Marie Witwer has been A1ked
to take charge Of the work OF inter
esting women in the fair, ana she Il
!; organizing a. group Of aasistantA A
/ good many of the society women VIII
be asked to serve as patroneases, and
number Of the clubs have volun-
teered to help. The Women's Com
mercial club viii lend its aid ~ 1
body. One OF Miss WitWers paAns /,
70 provide boxes at the show, and thu
Ceramic Art club Of which Miss Wit
wer is q member has engaged to fakt
two of the boxes. Among other boz
holders who have already reserved
them are: Mr.. H. A. Auerbacln. Mr.
r. s Quinton. Miss Dolly Curtis. tn,
firm Of Ferry. Doran & Dean, the Cen
trail National bank. Mr.. T. A. Borman
Mr.. s. E. Lux. Mr.. s. J. Hodxins, ant
Mr.. Oscar Swayze. The show Is {,
last for i've evenings. Each box
! provided with six seats, so that thirt.
people may be entertained in one DO.
during the season OF the show
- q
The marriage Of Miss Viola Mar
Brehm. Of 1912 Mulvane street, an
Mr.. Roy C. Moore, Of Wflmore, Kan
win take place Tuesday. July IS, q
the home of the brides parents. tn
Rev. Mr.. w. e. Brohm ana Mn
Brchm. Tho wedding win b : uafe
one. with only q few guests Is affend
auce. The Bxehm family have Mvo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
TIbe demand for "somethi

in Topeka about two years. and for
merly made their home In lawrence.
The Rev. Mr.. Brehm Ii superintendent
Of the CONGREGATIONAL conference.
Topeka people, who are on their
summer vacations, divide their time
between Colorado and the great lakes
resorts.
In Colorado. the tourists usually
congrogate around the Pixies Peak
distTict. although many are located at
Estes Park. Boulder. Ute Pass, Glen
wood SPRINGS and other sections OF the
state. In the Pixies Peak region. on
the streets Of Colorado Springs. Colo-
RADIO City or Manitou scores OF Topeka
people can ne seen.
william Green. former mayor OF
Topeka, 10 In MAnitou with his son.
Albert Green, and their families. The
Green party has taken cotta9e near
the C1iff House. on the road to VIII
w. Amin r.ssier and Mr. and Mrs.
0uilford. Dudley have taken house in
Colorado Springs to spend the sum-
mer. 1kf. L. L. Kiene and his family
+. switssr family:
The ute Pass places. Cascade. Green
Mountain TAl18, Crystola and Wood
land Park are 1avorite resorts. Sew
eral TOPEKA families are at Cascade
I and Green Mountain Falls. In fact,
they far outnun. Der the citizens Of any
other city. Crystolas u = pretty place
| above Green Mountain FAlle. with
hotel and several cottages. Woodland
Park has the reputation OF being per.
hape the PROTEST reaort in sight Of
| pixies Peak It is several miles long
! with thousnnds of .acree OF woodland
! Il q, Hopkino has . suHnmor home, 81
woodland Park. and his family ar
out there now. Mr.. Je4ae leach. 1or'
I for ~ ~ 8arf1aev3{le Enterprise and