davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05

full feed till after shearinE. when
they are supposed to consume three
bushels Of shelled con, and 100 pounds
OF silage Ia the 100 lambs daily. As
lambs vary greatly In the avidity with
which they take TO the grain nitiou at
FIRST. ten minutes only II allowed them
In which TO eat. and at the end Of that
time the corn remaining is removed 70
prevent osereating by eager lambs
Shelled corn Is fed In the morning
After this clover or alfalfa hay II pro-
vided In the racks I'LL evening. when
the silagc Is fed with a sprinkle Of
shelled corn. The alfalfa and clover
are not fed to each lot inaiifYerently.
but the kind OF hay remains the sumo
for \ given lot OF lambs from day TO
dny. No corn IL cut GU the CUTLERY
farms, so no corn stovcr Is ever fed TO
lapbS
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
weather Report for March

During the month OF March We
failed to have any zero weather. We
had narrow escape, however, on
Inauguration day. March 4th. the
lowest temperature recorded that
day being two degrees above zero.
The highest temperature recorded
during the month was so degrees. on
the 30th. which caused some Of US
entertain hopes that the good old
summer time had arrived. Late in
the evening, on the day following.
however IL showed and on the morn
ing OF April 1st the ground and all
nature was covered with a white
mantle, the trees and shrubbery be-
Ing resplendent In decorations of
feathery whiteness.
March had pretty good record
for clear days, the total number re-
corded being 22, with four cloudy
days and five partly cloudy. The
precipitation during the month was
only thirteen one-hundredths OF an
inch. the lowest recorded Since the
weather bureau was established in
this city. Last year 1t was thirty
six one-hundredths OF an inch. and
sixty-one and thirty-five one-hun-
dredths during March of the two
previous years During the month II
showed on seven different occasions,
and most Of the precipitation re-
corded was derived from snowfall
The record for each day in the
month, giving the maximum and min
imum temperatures. with the rain
fall as recorded by S. II. Miller. OF
North La Junta, our local weather
observer, is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
What Prohibition Saves

Kansas saved nearly 20 million
dollars year on her liquor bill.
That Is why Kansas can spend 25
million dollars every year for new
motor cars, silk dresses and such
things.
Prof. r. w. Biackmar., OF the uni-
versiiy. was directed by the governor
and the board OF administration to
make a study OF prohibition In Kan
sas. He made a careful examination
OF the actual records OF the liqul>>
consumption in that ststc and found
that the average consumption was
2.sl gallons n year and the total
cost OF all the liquor shipped into
Kansas last year was ~ million
dollars. II Kansas had maintained the
same average that the government
gives for the liquor consumption OF
the United States the people would
have paid 80 million dollars to the
distiilers and brewers. Ohio spends
20 times NJ much for liquor as does
Kansas. Prof Blaokmar found that
the people Of the western third Of
Kansas consumed IL gallons. the
central third. 2.3s gallons and the
eastern third 81 gallons.
The amount Of beer consumed Is
about nine times that OF whisky. :"
said Prof Biackmar's report. The
consumption Of liquor Is heavier
among the foreian born than among
tho native born
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Dlstric, Of colorndo. n.

District of Colorado. IS
ON this 2Ath day Of March. A ID.
1917, on reading the foregoing pc
tition for discharge. IL is ordered by
the court. that n hearing be had upon
same on the first day OF June.
A -. 1917. before samuel - Trim
bile referee In bankruptcy. at room
aOi In tn. federal building at
Pueblo. In said dirtrict. at ten o'clock
In the forenoon, anc that notice there
OF be published In the La Junta Tri-
bun.. a newspaper printed In said dis
trlct. and that all known creditors and
other persons In Interest may appear
At said time and place and show cause,
u any they have. why the prayer OF
said petitioner should not be granted
And IL is further ordered by the
court that said referee shall send by
mail to all known creditors. copies OF
said petition and his order. addressed
TO them At their places OF residence as
stated
Witness. the honorable Robert Y.
Lewis, Judg. OF the said court. and th-
seal thereof. At Pueblo, In the said dis
tflet on the sAth day Of March, 4. D.
tsEAL or THE covRT)
CHARLES w. BISHOP. Clerk
ny Gardner II Greene. Deputy CLERK
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
baseball pro-pec. =. Rocky Ford

The prospects for good baseball
the coming season are good so far
as Rocky Ford is concerned and
there is every reason to believe that
this city will be represented by one
OF the best clubs in this part of the
state. While II has been proven
that Glass A ball will not play In
the Valley 1t is a well founded fact
that good games between a good To-
cal team and the teams representing
the other cities In the eastern part OF
the state will draw paying crowds
and there is every reason to believe
that most OF the places will be rep
resented during the coming season
and with strictly local players there
Is no denying that some of the best
amateur clubs in the state could be
formed In the towns in the eastern
part Of the state. From Pueblo to
the state line there will be some
teams that will put up game we'll
worth seeing and it is believed that
independent ball will play here In
Rocky Ford and Manager Knause
is willing to try the experiment and
plans are being formulated for a
game on Easter Sunday as an open
err Rocky Ford has some first class
ball players who are strictly local
men and good team can be gotten
together to play the other cities in
the valley.
There are several plans in mind,
and II is possible that this city will
be treated to Sunday game each
week during the season or as long
as the fans will make the game a
paying proposition. Manager Knause
already has a list of players who are
willing to take a chance on the gate
receipts out OF which he can com
bine team that will make the others
hustle and good ball is practically
assured in Rocky Ford for this sea-
son.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
bankrupt. Petition for Discharge

In the matter OF win : Wood. bank
rupt, In bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Robert r Lewis. judge of
the District Court of the United
States for the district of Colorado.
VIII ) Wood. OF Fowler, In the
county OF otero and state of Colorado.
respectfully represents that on the
2lst day OF February last past he was
adjudged duly bankrupt under the acts
OF congress relating to bankruptcy.
that he has duly surrendered all OF bis
property. and rights OF property. and
has fully complied with all the re-
guirem.nt- OF said acts. and OF the or
ruptcy
WHEREFORE. b. prAys that he
may he decr.cd by the court to have =
full discharge from all debts provabis
against his estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are ex-
c.ptod by law from this discharge.
Dated this g3d day OF March. 1917.
WILL 4 WOOD.
Bankrupt.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

District OF Colorado. rs
pn this syth day Of March. A D.
1917. on reading the foregoing petition
Tor discharge, u 4. ordered by tbs
.sme on IN. ist day OF June. a.
D. 1911. before Samuel y, Trimbis
referee In bankruptcy, at Room soj
~ ths. FEDERAL building. at Pueblo
In said district, at 10 o'clock In this
forenoon, and that notice thereof be
published In ,h. 2. Jan.a Tribune. .
that all known creditors and oshss
persons In Interest may appear At tns
said tim. and place and show cause
Y any they have. why the prayer oi
said pesitionsr SHOULD not be granted
sou1'. ms,, ,hs, said referee shall send 81
said petition, and this order. s6Arssss1
70 them At their piAcss Of residence q
witness. the honersbis Robert n
Lsyis Judge q the eaid cevrt and the
;:i:. a % ss: i!s az y :,ss. ss.s isss ~;
:, 's.a. o.;S.!.s sS2!!4s ,!!:9! !!:SalIl:c., e,s.;.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
Crossings Must he Made safe

Dangerous railroad crossings in
Colorado must be mado safe before
June 1st. according to n general let.
ter addressed by the State Public
Utilities Commission 10 all railroads
operating In the state. This action
by the commission is taken In con.
nectiou with the general order re-
gardinK the condition OF railroad
crossings issued last May. ana also
In anticipation. not only Of heavy
tourist travel. but also OF . subs,an.
tiai Increase In local vchicuiar traf.
fic during the coming season. Many
Of the railroads have been delin.
quent In placing their crossings Ia
safe condition. In the letter the com.
mission calls attention To the fact
that ita order requires railroad com.
panics 70 extend . grade, on q level
with the top Of tho rails. for q dis.
lance Of 30 feet on each side Of the
track. where state Highways cross
railroad tracks Il requires that the
approach 70 the tracks b made q q
width Of - fest. and on al othss
public Highways the approaches must
be constructed q . width Of 10 feet
These appeoaches are not 70 exceed
a six ~ eent grads. The commits.
sion directs the railroads 10 give
their flsss attention 70 the nosl dss.
serous csosslngp. stipu1atlAg speeif.
icaily ~ eroseiags now havins Z
Grade e aopssaeh = - ~ eeat q
srsstss ~ - na1s. y eeae0sn VIA
he ee1eg t6Dsse Jase ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
Lamar ships Many Fish

Three thousand pounds of fish
we're shipped from the Lamar ey-
press office one day last week Simi-
lar shipments have been made regu-
larry two or three times a week dur
ing the past winter. The shipments
are made by l.. NJ. Appel. who oper-
ates the fishery at Queen lake north
of Lamar.
The demand for fish from the res
eryoir Ia constantly growing and Mr..
Appel is far behind with his orders.
The catch is shipped to points in
Kansas. Oklahoma. Missouri and
Iowa, where he finds a ready sale.
Old time residents OF Lamar who
left here many years ago will find II
hard to believe that this section pro-
duces enough fish to provide regu-
lar shipments In ton lots. but such
Is the case. There are many thous-
ands OF tons OF fish In the reservoirs
OF the Great Plains system, with
their shore line of more than seven.
~ miles. and a catch OF five or ST,
tons weekly has no apparent effect
on the supply. The fish live on ma
rine plants that are wholly free from
sewage and they form a palatable
food at a reasonable price.-Lamar
Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
bankrupt. r~,iuor Tor Di.ehsrs.

In the natter of George ". oliver,
bankrupt Ia bankruptcy.
To the Hon Robert T., Lewis. Judge OF
the District Court. OF the United
States for tn. district OF Colorado.
Georg. W oliver, OF Rocky Ford. IN
the county Of Otoro, and stat. OF Colo
RADIO. la said district respectfully rep-
rosrntr on the 18th day OF January
last past, h. was duly adjudicatod
bankrupt under tn. acts of congress
relating to bankruptcy. that he has
duly surrendered ali his property. and
rights Of property, and has fully com.
piled with all tn. requirements OF said
acts, and OF the orders OF the cour,
touching his bankruptcy
WlEREl ORE, he prayr that he may
b. decre.d by tho court TO have a fun
diHcharN. from all debts proynbls
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts a. ar. except.
81 10y Law from such DISCHARGE
Dated this 18th day OF March, a ~
1871.
GEORGE ". OLIVER
uaukfuut
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
STEERS IN WINTER.
Ma ~ Feeding For Making Geo.
non,iesi Cains.

When steers ARE taken from pasture
those that would be considered fair
feeders" on the market should he fed
= roughnge ration during period Of
about two months. a concentrate beins
added TO this ration TO hnish on the
animals.
One of the mist economical methods
Of feeding steers during winter. ~
demonstrated by experiments st the
Pennsylvania State college. h 70 feed
during the frxt two months corn silags
and a small allowance Of mixed hay
oe corn slower. sufiicicns % meet the
appetite. aud two and 4 half 10 thrc
pounds Of cott0ns~cd meal for each
1000 pounds live weight daily. Fos
the last three months broken ear corn
~ the rate Of fifteen pounds FOR Loo
pounds live weight. or shellrd corn at
the rntc of twelve pounds for i.000
POUNDS live weight. dsiry. should In
added to the eation.
This plan lnsurrx the grrasest gain
IN weight with the least expenditure Of
cash. oteers In Z low physicnl rondt
tion at the beginning of the ,feeiins
period can utilize the rougbsgs "a best
advantage. Since the markets d0 not
demand . steer ~ high nntsh this
method VIII pe,ducs Opod. marketable
animals WITH the 9reatsst scouomy.-
American AgricuitursG
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
Sssses 70 c..s~rs.,.

=, Notice is h.reby- given that the
ssoard o. County Commissioners or
Swero county. Colorado. will receive
ssai.d e'ds for the cons,rac,lon OF :
concrete bridge across the Otsro Canal
on the Santa fe Trail. between ens
so~ns o. Msnnan:Ia and Fowler. Colo.
cations now. on file In the offjee al
RADIO, "s' >e'o'
All propefsis must ks accomps MED
~ = csrsified ?r rsshter's check loT
Y .En nsr ne cent? Of the assrsssss Sam
Biddsrr ,nny submit plans Of ,he,,
svn: ,,Shjsct 70 the approval Of sHs:
tsse x,sssx 1icnway tnsry Commissioner and "A.
az, .ids e. .li, ;. s:s:iv:a re-: sss,! .ees u.
:sses::fs! s,sSss S't IN y = ,ns:Ir.I sssa ~ =
syi si"d e: ss.,,:.: g. :: ssscs s,; sss = ~
:Tv;;;. u. asst ]: s:'::: s':::'is:s - 81 q
I c:,:,,, So Sst3 q k.I.!s:s .xI.!At:;s''S 'S..,.
SOD8oUe |a
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
FEEDING LAMBS FOR
THE SPRING MARKET

Two years ago on Jan 10 the firm
VI ]. B. CUTLERY & Son. Ohio. placed
l.2JO lambs weighing tifty'six pounds
each In their barns. writes CORE.
spondent of the National Stockman.
After shearing they were shipped rs
finished during the month Of April.
pounds. and the fleece average was six
pounds. incidentally L may be stated
that but one lamb was lost during the
feed.
Such lambs are started on hay. but
shelled corn and silage are begun in
short rations. These lambs never get
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05

The karakul sheep comes from
the vicinity OF Bokhara. Asia. and
In the sheep that produces the fur
known as Persian lamb. The ma
ture karakui In large sheep. pret-
~ leggy as q rule. horned. with .
black face and with y black hairy
fleece that fades out to a brownish
tinge. AZ karakuls develop much
quicker than our sheep. II has been
found that half bloods attain the
same weight at three months that
ordinary sheep do at six monthA
making possible much earlier mar
keting. The sheep shown In = kar-
akul.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
) s++~+*%++++++++**4 ~
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Charcoal and sulphur should
: be kept in a box handy for the
+ sows In all pens and pastures.
Farmers should feed more
+ grain and less hay to their I.
+ horses during the winter. There
+ is no sense In stuffing horse
+ manger with nay or straw all
+ day.
+ Do not feed corn TO the ewes
+ while they are carrying their
+ lambs.
+ Wheat middlings are one Of the
+ best feeds for young and grow
+ ing pigs.
+ Kindness beats grunness In
y getting work out Of horses.
+ Sheep should be given a nibble
+ OF grain and lots Of forage. Al
= falfa they love. Corn stover they
+ will eat. Silage Is highly ac-
+ ceptable as feed for ewes.
+ There Is none better.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-05
Aalslna sl.ssa.

IT, fssner who hes Iearned how 10
eendIe sheep h Z 0asasr that viii
pee0ees ~ hsaith an1 visee ansoe
~ anl9as and Nm b hesp sheep
eS1lin9 0eas ~ hls lws0taes - awsy
sFSo ~ ooees \ - ~ h1ghWsy ~
ooecea1euo ~ pgo0eahle sAoop snislns:
ctnesstas = ~ ~ \ Z ~ ~ -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Marion County
Industrial Club Notes

The canning demonstrations held
through the county the past week were
well attended
Harvest time and berry picking com
ing on made it necessary to postpone
the club rallies from August s, Q and 10
to August 30, 30 and 81. At Silverton,
August 20, at Donald August 30, and at
Aumsville August 81. The governor will
speak as previously announced,
The Salem U. $. National Bank Pig
club held rally at the Salem CONNER
cial club last Saturday. Forty-six of 90
members were present. Nine girl mem
bers were on hand Governor Witty
combe spoke to the club. J.. J, Allen,
pig club leader, was present D. w
Eyre, yice,president Of the bank, set
'em up to ice cream. All ha da good
titme.
All advisors should call meetings Of
their clubs soon and report to the local
club leader, Jay v. Fike, Of Woodburn,
Club members should report to the
college regularly. They should also
write to the local club leader, telling Of
their progress.
JAY v. FTKE,
Local Club Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

capital. 1t was German money that
melted anarchists last week to treason;
it was German agents and prov0eators
at the front who led the mutiny in the
army.
Plotters Spend Millions
The German plot for counter reEolu-
tion must have been forming for
months. Millions have been spent in
katehing the scheme Among several
hundred anarchists and reyolutionaries
of scant means and no income, who were
seized today. the authorities found
large sums Of money. None had less
than 800 rublcs (si50) and many car
ried several thousand.
But from out of all this German per-
fidy, Premier Kerensky emerged today
stronger than ever, He is now clothed
with all the powers of an absolute ruler
"a mark of universal public confi-
dence.
"Wet are glad the storm broke SO
soon,' declared Mrs Emmeline Pank-
hurst, Epglandis suffragette leader,
today. eve had known il was gather
ing for weeks. We knew the Germans
were at work, but how or whore their
vaccinations would break out, no one
knew.
Gas an American yon can see from
this situation what we had 10 fight
against in England God only knows
how many English lives were lost be-
cause England permitted the Germans
to remain working in our midst, You
in America will find sooner or later
perhaps at terrible cost-that you must
lock up every German synpathizer.
German Agents Abound
Even with the new policy Of running
down all agitators and political fam
atics, there we're evidences here today
that German agents still abound. Ap-
parently there is comprehensive, sys-
tematic campaign of acquisition OF pass
ports by pickpocketing. Victims appar-
emily are carefully selected beforehand.
There were 90 arrests Of spies bearing
forged or altered passports stolen IN
this manner at the frontier on Satur-
day alone. Search of the apartments
of suspected German agents here has
revealed great patches Of other ereden-
tials.
With the army sowcd with German
agents working to achieve mutiny, Pc
trograd was greatly relieved today by
report of NJ Lebedieff, KeKeasky's s as
sistant in charge of the navy, declaring
that Russia's sailors of the fleet we're
completely loyal Iebedieff has just
returned from visit at the naval bases
and declared he had been assured by ev-
cry ship of the men s loyalty 70 keren-
shy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
KERENSKY GIVEN
(oontinued from Page One,

man spy system as well as q sorting out
Of all suspicious troops. The first ma
chine gun regiment was disarmed. -Four
hundred machine guns and truckloads Of
military supplies were seized. The regi
ment itself marched to Winter palace
square and formally surrendered. II
was transferred to new barracks and
win shortly be sent to the front. Parts
of this regiment were among those who
participated in last week IS rioting in
Petrograd.
The existence of a huge German plot
TO overthrow the new democracy by a
counter revolution was definitely
proved today in wholesale arrests in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Fruitland and Pratum

(capital journal Special Serviee)
Miss Hannah Lambert who was oper'
ated on for appendicitis at the oaleiii
hospital, is improving nicely
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Myers and emil,
dren and Mr. and Mrs. al Myers ana
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. kleen ana
children motored to Molalla Sunday 70
sneud the day with the latter s parents.
paul Silke received seventy crates
nj strawberries this season, when ne
considers fine according TO the Weathef;;
William berries is wearing proaa
smile because he is the father OF q
new baby boy. VIII thinks he will nave
\ snap when his boys get big enough
10 farm, all he will have to do IS run
his Maxwell. o.
Marie Fliegel spent Sunday at homei
she q picking Loganberries at the
Lentz place; the piekers are getting
SOC crate. ar.
ar. and Mrs. Fred berries and MT.
and Mrs. Paul Silke motored to Liberty,
Keiser and Haysville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Gerig and fanny
snent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert's on the Garden road.
Mr.. and Mrs Carol Runner nave
moved to the Hearsh place, which they
have rented. 1t
.r. and Mrs. Powell took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman berries Sunday
and attended the meeting in the after
noon at the Salvation army.
Rev. OVAL conducted the services at
the M. E. church at PFatum Sunday
morning; he also sang solo.
Paul Silike is wearing smile pc
eanse his new team can keep up with
the Fords. He makes his route to the
Garden road cheese factory in 3h2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
hours and hanls 1000 pounds daily.

hours and hanls 1000 pounds daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Churchill OF Port
land have returned home after weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Dick Kleen, who was hurt II tht
runaway on the Garden road, is i'm
proving nicely ~,
home Of Mrs. William wednesday Z
N. All report fine time and dainty
lunch served by the hostess
Eugene Silke attended the meeting
held Saturday in Salem at the Com
mercial club room, Of the girls and
bows pig contest; he reports . fine meet
inS and a fine time, after which they
were all treated at the Spa by David
Eyre. He wishes he belonged TO moro
clubs like that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Local and Personal.

Frank LesliesBas in Salem on Ihufs.
day - CO.
Watson we're in the Capital City last
Friday ~ t6
Geo. Tate was in Salem on business
last Saturday
Mr. Nelson, who takes the Young
store, ii is said, win reside in the house
vacated by Prof. Gauntt.
Roy Ferguson, Of Salem, is visiting
relatives in Stayton. His friends are
Glad to see him appearing better as ne
has been in poor health Of late.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Kirsch were salem
visitors on Friday. Mr.. Kirsch attend
cd the cbautauqua that afternoon.
Ed Young and wife were in Salem on
Lee Tate, president Of the stayton
State bank, was in Salem on Friday.
The A. b. Gardner family spent, sun
day with the H. E. Bennett family on
the latter's ranch, -,
The Alexander and Dougherty famn-
les spent Sunday ON the Columbia hlgh-
way. -, e4a,,+or
neighborhood, was in Salem on Satuf-
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Auburn News

(CapitoI Journal Special Serviee,)
Auburn, Ore, July 24.-corporal Guy
Young, Of La Grande, who has been
visiting with his parents at Macieay, re-
turned to La Grand Sunday
Mrs. W.. l.. Smith entertained rela-
tiyes from Roscburg last week.
The Woman s Missionary society
meets with Mrs. Walling on Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Mcconnell Of Oregon
City, is spending few days visiting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Cooper FAMILY Reunion.

Miss Cora. W.rCooper on Saturday at
tended the twelfth annual reunion Of
the Cooper family at Aumsviile, when
there were almost so of the relatives
present from various towns in this
state and from Washington and Cali
fornia. 1t was held at the home Of John
Gildow Those present were:
d. J. Cooper and wife, The Dalles;
j. G. Cooper and wife, McMinnyille; J..
L. Cooper and wife, Candy; =. w Coop
er and wife, Albany; J. $. Cooper and
wife, Independence; Mrs. T. S. Cooper,
Jr., and two children, Independence
Cyrus Cooper, The Dalles; R. p. Coop
or. Chehalis, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
H. Craft, Hood River; Dr.. =. q. Mann
and wife, Portland; DR.. Belle Ferguson
and son, Portland; Phillip Rinehart
wife and two children, Portland; Mrs
Verge Northrop and three children, Sar
Diego, CAL; w. @. Gildow, wife ano
three sons, Albany; Mr. and Mrs Mel
vim Gildow and son, Aumsyille; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kohler, Aumsyille; Cora W
Cooper, Stayton; Mrs. Frances Kraus,
Woodburn; Miss Mabel Bales, Aums-
Vile; Miss Dorothy Bailey, The Dalles;
Miss Genevieye Cooper, Independence;
Elton Gildow, Vancouver. Wash; Or
mond Gildow, Albany; John Gildow,
(hosD Aumsville.