davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14
Villa Has Had Striking
Career-HiS Life Story

Gen. Francisco Villa, known
as "Pancho" to Mexico's war
ring poems, h a S h a d a
surprising career. In four years
he rose from an illiterate bandit
to the dictatorship of most of
the country ruled before him by
Spain, by Iturbide, Santa Ana,
Diaz, Madero and Huerta.
He has been outlaw, revolu-
tionary man of destiny, reclalmer
of the poems lands, possessor of
the republics chief executive
power, dealer in foreign govern
ments, discredited wager OF
civil war and outlaw again, with
in that time.
His real name is Doreteo
Orange, or Arrange, and he was
born in 1868 in the small mining
town of Las Nievas in the state
of Durango. He stayed in the
village until the death of his
father, a meat dealer, for whom
he herded cattle. Then he be-
came the protector of his mother
and sister against the bands of
raiders, bandit and federal, that
infested the state.
At the outbreak of the Madero
revolt against Diaz in 1910, Viii
la. unlimited, joined the forces
of the idealist, who later was
murdered by Huerta. Madero
did not fancy a follower of Viii
las type, but the latter forced
himself into prominence by his
daring and military cunning.
Later, dissatisfied with Madero's s
executive acts, Villa began a re-
volt of his own. Against him
Madero sent Gen. Huerta. Each
despised the other. Huerta ar
rested Villa and had him con-
demned to death. This order
countermanded by Madero, Villa
was Imprisoned in Mexico City,
but soon escaped to Texas.
Almost Immediately he re-
crossed the Rio Grande with two
companions, six horses, not pur-
chased, 81 in money and a small
supply of beans, sugar and cof-
fee. Less than one year later
he commanded a we'll equipped
army of almost 10000, had a
war chest of millions, and within
two years controlled most of
northern Mexico.
His star rose from this time.
His forces were augmented by
the overthrow of Madero in
Mexico City by Huerta; he be-
gan to act in cooperation with
the revolution started in Feb
ruary, 1918, by Venustiano Car
rama in Coahuila. Early in
1914 he entered Ojinaga, sew
eral thousand federals, including
many generals, fleeing across
the border to be interned.
The shooting, some say by
Villa himself, of William S. Ben
ton, an English ranchman, in
this same month, brought Villa
into his first serious trouble with
the United States government.
His guilt in this was never Off
cia)ly established.
His forces took Torreon, an
important Mexican city, after a
bloody battle in April, 1914. In
June his troops entered Zaca-
tecas. The belief that he could
not be beaten almost became a
religious faith among his SOL
diers. Trained military observ-
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14

A Paper for the Home Circle.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14

A newspaper employe in Eng
land suicided the other day. He
probably, while the manager
was out, collected several years
back subscription from some old
geezer, and it turned his, mind,
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14

According to the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce, Ameri-
can exports for February totaled
$409, 836, 525-the highest point
ever reached by the export trade.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14

The far-reaching democratic
paper to be launched at Flag
staff will be called "The Lead
er. The initial number will
appear about May l.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14

Snow to the depth of two to
four inches fell last Saturday in
the states of Iowa, Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14

Where Is Francisco Villa?"
reads a headline in a daily paper.
Well, after glancing over our
Office map of the world, we
decided he is in Mexico.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
SOMERSET ORGANIZES A
BRANCH Of BOY SCOUTS

Paonian-
A troop Of Boy Scouts and chapter
Of the Campfire Girls have been organ
lied ut Somerset recently. J. F. Rouck,
principal Of the schools. has been chosen
scoutmaster. and Miss Leola Bates 10
guardian Of the girls organization.
The young people Of the coal town
are intensely interested in the work and
lively tmes are anticipated, - well -
much profitable experience.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
GETTY IS CHAMPION BROncA0
BUSTER OF WESTERN SLOPE

Keith Getty. son Of H. C. Getty. well
known civil engineer Of Montrose. was
declared the champion broncho buster
Of the western slope at the Frontier
celebration held 10 Grand Junction last
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday.
Keith was awarded the $3.50 silver
mounted and hand carved saddle. first
prize, in the bucking contest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Two Of the horses entered in the race
meet at Sslida on Oct l3 and II, are
Planetary. owned by Randall Everett,
and Hank Braham. owned BY Fullerton
Bros. Csttlemen will remember both
these horses. ~ they were winners in
events here Cattlemens' week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

On Monday morning. Oct 2. . tiny
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E..
K. Mspes at their home on Pine street.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Concluding that Denver was . good
place to spend the winter. Mr.. and Mr..
E. w. Derry moved their household
goods this week and departed Saturday
night for that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Lee Stanley and Pearl Jones went up
this week to Spring creek to do annual
work on the Rainbow and Professor
lodes. They will have four men at
work on these claims which lie near the
Doctor property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Mrs. MA. williams is spending fe'
weeks with friends in Paonis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

After pleasant visit with relatives.
Ars- E c. Beauvais returned Saturday
from Leads, Montana.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Hosiery.

A good variety Of hose at Gold
en- Rule prices.
Women's Hose
Silk Hose Of all kinds down to
a regular 35c Silk Hose for z4o
LIsle Hose, Wool and Cotton
Hose from the best down to a
IL lac hose for TOO
0hlldren's Hose for school
wear, from the very best down to
q 15c hose for 100
a1on's Neoo in Silk, Cotton and
Wool, a very good u lac hose in
al colors for 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Visitors from Alnont Friday wer
Mr.. and hrs. Roy Sinele.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

La veta hotel registes shows TIN
name Of Ars. Clara Nelson ct the heat
Of Saturdays arrivals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Two stock commission men, C. H.
Bean Of Kansas City. No.. and C. w.
Blake Of Pueblo, are business visitors
Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Republican candidate for count,
judge. Sprigg Shaekleford. wss . Som
erset bound passenger. Saturday morn
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

On his way to . convention in 81
Louis. Rev. Aagnan Of Ouray passe'
through our city on sl6 Saturday even
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Put IN Pithy I Paragraphs
Breezy New. Items q hs.se .. Or Repo..eu H.v. C.,l.d
during d,e Paa Wei
Dung he Pea Wei

e. A. Mitchell motorsd in from Coch-
etops Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Mrs. Emma Bonnie. after spending ,
pleasant week with the Linton family
departed for home in DssAoines Sun
day night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

After . visit Of several weeks il
Kansas City with relatives. Dr.. J. D.
Walker returned Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

The Redpath Bureau representative
G. I. Oberfelder. visited the Normal
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Denver motosists in town this wssh
included Mr.. and Mrs- 2. Butler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

J. G. Robuck was an arrival from
Montross Tuesday and attended to busi-
ness in town this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

A Sunday arrival from Delta. Mn. w.
c. Walker. is visiting her daughter.
Agnes. this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Having spent three weeks in GRAM
Junction, Louis Sauer. tonsorial artist
reached town Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Richie Walker returned Tuesday from
Denver where BE- went TO consult .
specialist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Monday, Oct. 16, 1916

Wool Droadoleth
Suitable for making Mems
Shirts, Boys Suits. Children's
Dresses. etc. for winter wear, Toe
value 400
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
l.adles' Aprons

Bungalow Aprons in Gingham
and Percale from the very best
down to the Soc apron for 10
Bib Aprons, very heavy Gingham
35c value for z3o
a lew Aprons, l6c value -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Winter Knit Goods
Knit Scarfs and Caps OF all
kinds. Knit Toqnes down to the
35c kind for z3o
Sweaters for Men, Women and
Children. One lot 75c and 90
values go
Infants knit goods Of all kinds
at Golden Rule prices.
eol0Dst Robes
Outing Flannel and Muslin
Robes at Golden Rule Prices.
Outing Flannel Skirts down to
85c values for 33o
handkerchief
For Men. for Women, for Chill
dren. All kinds. Call and COM
pare our prices.
eguslln Underwear
Corset Covers 43o
Night Robes 40
Combination Suits 40
a good VARSITY at other prices
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Bio Savings on
Small Articles

l5c whist Brooms %
Be Pins PER paper 10
b: Pearl Buttons per doc. 10
&c Shoe Laces per pnir 90
15c Talrum Powder %
1O. Bachelor buttons %
Sc Needles per paper 10
SC Safety Pins per dozen %
15c Tatting Shuttlss %
15c and 35c Scarf Pins %
1Oc Tie Clasps -
Yarn, various colors -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
loatlser Nond Oaus
One lot Of 81 90 Hand Bags Aoc
Other styles to suit your taste.

laoe and Embroidery
One lot Of Embroidery, excep-
tional value at 20
Lace an low in price as 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Golden Rule Cash System Of
maio
catalogue ne-you dollar
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

0lankots
Warm Blankets for winter at
astonishing prices. One lot Of
Csc single width blankets 40
Other grades priced accordingly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Ribbons

Ribbons
All colors, all grades. An ex-
ceptionally good 15c Ribbon in
widths suitable for hair ribbons.
Our price 90
Other grades priced accordingly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

We lead in prices on Toweling.
We have it as low as - per yd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

clnQhams and Poroales
IL l-2c Dress Ginghams %
Apron Cling ham, short length 10
IL l-2c Percales o1.zo
Other grades priced accordingly.
Comfort Prints, lOc value 70
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Table Linen
A full assortment Of patterns.
All grades down to q Soc value
for 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Outing Flannel
A splendid variety from a good
heavy weight down to a Zoe
value for %
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

8oarfs sud Squares
All Lace scarfs or Squares, 35c
values z3o
An endless varsity at other prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25

WASlllNGTON-Am Ambassador Sato,
who succeeds his brother IN law, Wis
count Chinda, as envoy TO this coun
try from Japan, was educated IN the
United States at Depaw university In
Indiana
Envoy Sato's diplomatic training has
been extensive, Beginning as clerk
IN the Japanese foreign ministry, he
was promoted succesSively to the posts
oi secretary Of legation at Paris. Ber.
I'm and London He also served as
minister to Mexico, then to Holland.
and finally was mace ambassador To
Vienna, lie received his passports
when Japan entered the present war.
and after returning TO Toxic, remained
ON duty in the foreign ministry.
The new ambassador served as third
secretary OF the Japanese legation here
in 1897, but he Is best remembered In
America through his connection with
the suite OF Japanese plcnopotentiaries
who, negotiating with the Russian rep.
reSenla,ives At Portsmouth in zoos
brought the Russo. Japanese war to an
end
Ambassador Sato !, married. and
has two daughters, both married One
welded Nastakl Sa,o, an adopted son
ot the new ambassador. who took the
family name aud chose diplomacy q,
his career,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25
Veterans Making Elaborate
Preparations for National
Encampment in Kansas City

sas City department commander OF
the department, Of Missouri Grand
Army ot the Republic. Responses will
he made by the commander in chici
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
and greetings extended by the national
president OF the army nurse, oi ih,
Civil war, the national hoard Of the
Woman'a Rehei corps, national pres
ldcnt OF the Ladrcs OF the e.. A r, ma
tional president or the Daughter, oi
Veterans commander in chief oi the
Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary, with rc,
sponses by prominent past command
ers rs-iu-chlci
Immense Camp Fire.
Nedne, day evening a great camp fire
VIII be held in the Convention hall
The first business session will con
vene IN Convention hall THURSDAY
morning at 10 o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25

Commanding officers OF the Oklaho-
ma department, Grand Army OF the
Republic, are exertlng heroic efforts
10 have large representation at the
national cncampmcnt to be conducted
from August S to September , at
Kansas City. They expect many vet
Grams to assemble here from various
cities in the state in order to board
Santa tc train In group at rs
o'clock Monday evening
In several ways this cncampment
will be different in IT'S conduct from
any that has been held before
Great Parade Planned.
A great parade will take place We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock The
formation of the parade and the route
will be announced later.
Only veterans of the Civil war as
soeiated with posts of the Grand Army
Will be allowed to participate in the
parade, and the Sons OF Veterans. who
will act as Official escort
No Caricatures Allowed.
Women and civilians will be pro
hibited from participating and no carl
eatures such as representations OF
"Unclc Sam" will he permitted to en-
ter the parade Department command
ers are directed to see that these or
dsrs are obeyed and will he held re-
sponsibe for any nirac,ion of them.
No flags and standards except ma
Hcnal. state, department and post flags
and puidons will be allowed in the pa
rsde
Semi Official Meeting
The ,emi-oiicial meeting of N,
Grand Army and its allied socictie,
will be held in Convention hall Tues.
day evening At o'clock. At this meet
ing welcome will be extended by the
governor Of Missouri, mayor of Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25
BRITAIN AND FRANCE r
CONFER ON FINANCE
Representatives of Two Countries
Meet at Calais.

LONDON. Aug. 2S--The pfemiers
OF Great Britain and France, the
financ, ministers OF the two nations
and representatives OF their financial
and kindred interests met Thursday
at Calais and reached an agreement
upon important financial matters, in
cluding payment abroad and the main
tenano, Of exchange between the two
countries II was officially announced
today
"A conference was held yesterday al
Calais the statement said, between
the French and British governments
"A complete agreement was reached
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25

a steat dtllN, ne IS PROBABLY one oi
me most successful business men IN
America today
we met az the knlckerbocker hotel
and mad little talk OF the year we
were all ~ the old B'ograph studio
undrr the direction OF Mr. Griffith,
Yes those were the days when !
was ge'ung my 81 A. sunset Mi
Inoe reminded me. But even with
nai large saIdry ! WASH happy, !
d'on want to be an actor bur had
made up my mln1 That ! could and
would make a good director when ]
was, given me opportunity
nel' we taxed OF the year follow
ing ms honorable service at the BIO.
H'dl"' Wnete ne Icit MS To 90 10 the
,,,i,uePcnue'' MOVING i'ctute company.
''S'e ne was eugdRed a, proaltc'
h'u Az 'eNetaI weeks, j. 700. loinel
,ne MI company ana worked under
ms direcnon'
One ohthe most interesting pictures
We pidyeSl III was heii tlrNt MIS-
uiuc' Ndn'NAg NIUE lWo-reel com
cay drama WIN owen Moore starring
H,pPo'''e me foilow'ag the taking ol
'nlS picture we went To Cuba, and
many were our experiences there dur
ms, me production OF 'Artiul Kate
anu nc Dream. we mad trouble
WIN the nail!e'-a not spell which
nearly ",'nefed u' and pro,uatcd sew
tfa'-"hn II WASH until the time for
departure mat We iel' even slightly ac-
'lina'ed. hut Mr.. lnce was very pa
,ient' ana u certainly taxes tine pa.
'efoe oi Jon 10 handle theatrical
con'pah, once 'hey start on mental
''an'peue'
lry as we would m calling forth the
many elrrant ghosts OF yesterday, msm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25

on all subjects with which the con-
ference dealt, An agreement was con
cluded regarding payments abroad and
maintenance OF exchange between the
two countries
The French government was repre-
sented by NJ BRAND president OF the
council of ministers: NJ. Ribot, minister
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25

OF finance, accompanied by NJ. Pallain
governor OF the Bank OF France. and
NJ Marjorie and O. Hombcrg Octave
liomhcrg was member Of the Anglo
French financial commission in The
United Statesl
THE English government was repre-
'cnted by Premier Asquth, Reginald
Mckcnna. chancellor OF the exchequer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25
Germans Promote
Polish Education

BERLIN, Aug 25--General Won
Beseler, governor general of the oc-
cupied territory in Russia. says the
Overseas News agency, has granted
to the university and the technical
high school at Warsaw new charters to
promote the free development OF scien-
tific activity and independence OF ad
ministration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25

Edwin Samuel Montagu, minister q
munitions, and Thomas Mckinnoo
Wood financial secretary of the treas.
ury, accompanied by the chief justies,
the governor OF the Bank of England
and Sir Maurice Hankcy"
Prunty Storage Battery Co., AT w.
Main ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25
GRAND SHERIFF or MECCA
BREAKS WITH TURKS
Complains That Leaders Have Hanged
Twenty-one Most Honorable and
Enlightened Moslems.

LONDON, Aug 25.-The grand
sheriff Of Mecca, chief magistrate Of
the holy city, who announced his in
dependence Of Ottoman rule in June.
supported by Arab tribesmen from
Mecca and several other cities. ha,
proclaimed definite rupture between
orthodox Mohammedans and those
represented by the committee Of union
and progress, which is now in power in
Turkey
Attacks Turkish Leaders.
In this proclamation. as forwarded
from Cairo by Reuter-, Telegraph
COMPANY the Shcrli attacks Envcr
Pasha, Idlaat Bcy and DJcmal Pasha
young Turk leaders. staunch supporter,
OF Germany and among the most pow.
crful figures In Turkey Dlemal pasha
is commander OF the Turkish force, in
Syria and /, reported to have adopted
severe measures TO crush the revolu-
ton.
Hanged Enlightened Moslems.
The proclamation Of grand sheriff
addressed TO all our Moslcm brother,
hoods" follows
We were one with the government
until the unIonists appeared Sine,
then ruin has ovcrtaken the state
which now has been drawn into this
fatal war We bore with the unionists
notwithstanding their departure iron
the preceptS OF religion, until il be.
came apparent that Enycr Pasha
Djelma PaSha and Taaat Bey abso.
lutoly ruled Turkey doing whatever
they pleased On one day they hanged
twcnty-one Of the most honorable and
enlightened Moslcms while children
old men and delicate women were be
/ reaved of their natural protectors and
subjected to foul usage, even torture
What stronger proof OF their iaithless
ness is the bombing OF holy places anc
the killing OF persons praying withr
mosque
God has opened the way TO indie
pendence and freedom for us. Our
freedom is complete Our aim is pre-.
servation of Islam"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25

Mr. II. W trll
ith's Birth Of a
Nation" one oi
The first ten reel
pictures, awaken
ed the public'S dc
sire and demand
for throhbIng
dramas OF that
length md Civil
I2ation was the
second ma,terlui
lTpuNCliuN
Mr luce Ike
Mr. Griffith. Is
the cynoSurc OF
all eyes for ont
side Of HE Lciny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25
Mary
PiCkfOrd's
Column
Personalities ! Have Met

Personalities ! Have Met
Thomas lnce.
THE public J., now interested ~
orc ut the most tremendous, an
spectacular picture, ever show
upon the screen. Civilization pro
duccd by Mr. Ihoma, lnce, IN hi,
famous lu,ryllc studios of California
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25
Answers to Correspondents.

Mary B.--lf were YOU. would
not he discouraged by one company
refusing your scenario II might nor
be tltted to the particular types of
plays they produce Try again.
Jack B--Do no, worry about the
scenario departments of the biz pro
ducing COMPANIES being fair. Condi
tons are very different TODAY from
yesterday and competent people are
employed to pass upon scenarios.
7. G--l could not recommend any
special depilatory There have becn
many bad results because OF women's
vain efforts to altar nature
Mrs, n C.-Thc mail brought vour
letter 10 me too late TO give YOU the
information you ask Sometimes il
takes me weeks to get the letters sort
ed ont which ask questions.
Bernice HIT NAV do no harm IN
try to see the scenario editors of the
different companies personally, al.
though the accepted manner Is TO mail
your typewriter scripts TO them, with
stamps Tor return postage.
A.1 &?'t%.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-04-07
BREvITIES

|
ride with Joe wood At trail
prices (Adv)
am 10 the market for setiin;
hens. E. r. zehm.
Work has begun nj Pasco. Wash
on lls new e00.barrei Touring mil
IN. clodlus Ia spending the weel
at hln brothers home IN Wai~oufx
Frank Graham and Frank skinner
we're visitors at the county sent Tues
day from Weston.
A windmill and water system are
being lnaiaIled by J. ~ York on ma
lower Dry creek farm.
Mr,. Alexander Kinnear Of walla
Walla. was a recent visitor Win hr
and Mrs. J. A. McRas.
Atl.. f,aola Duncan has accepted
posltlon In KIrkpatrick'a confectionery
store and Ice cream parlors.
Congressman ''Niek" sinnott has
nied for reelection Go the national
house from the Second district
James SIN IL preparing TO leave
next week for claTssholm. Canada.
where he will engage In farming
After residing In town during the
winter, Mrs u. Morrison and dauKh-
ter Vera have moved back TO the
farm.
Mrs. Henri March was at Milton
Sunday visiting her daughter Flor
ence, who Ia teaching In the Milton
schools
Homer Mckenzie and Miss Beatrice
johnson of the Slower store at Free
water. were visiting last Sunday In
this metropolis.
Mrn J. A. Lieuailen OF American
Falls. Idaho. has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. RAnnom Lieuaiien nj Weston and
her son Earl at walia wRila.
Louis Christensen returned last
week from an extended visit with his
brother and sister and host OF
ncphews and nieces In Nebraska.
Trajan Tucker farmer and mer-
chant Of the Reed and Hawley up
lands, IL nj Pendleton this week. where
he Il serving Ra foreman Of the grand
jury.
Fred Henderson came down from
the nplnnds Monday, visited The
Leader office and kindly contributed
20 It's snriSnanee. Fred'a visits are
too all-fircd seldom.
william Slusher. a prominent Notn
aheepman. ~ being Eroomed by mis-
friends for the republican nomination
aH county ommissioner--thuE making
race for :. M Ashworth OF Weston.
Freewater defeated Touchet. IS to
Z. in the opening ball game OF the
Tri.county league. Freewater pre-
scented iia celebrated winning bat
terry" bartholomew and Rennick. The
Hanson brothers twlried for Touchet.
The Woodrow Wilson club viii give
banquet AT the Hotel Pendleton to-
morrow evening, thus launching the
Umasilla county campaign. Milton A.
Miller. Internal revenue collector Will
be the chief speaker OF the occasion.
A big motor truck load Of goods and
chntteis belonging 10 w, NJ, Dawson
passed through town Saturday en-
route TO the Wild Horse neighborhood.
Mr.. Dawson has become the owner OF
n tract OF land south OF town through
trade with Urban H. Ferguson.