davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
r OF SHOES TO FILL IN TAKING CARRTGAN'S
WESTERN FOOTBALL FEROCITY 4
WOULD SEEM TO OVERCOME ANY
REAL SCIENCE OF EASTERNFRS
Defeats of Brown and Penn on Pacific Coast
Brought. Off by the Enthusiastic Fury
of the Coast Opposition
BY GRANTLAND RICE

, prcsent.day crop among the stars 10 ~,
| Collins. But the battling marvel =, l,
| time. pound for pound. is Wee pn, ~
| hecI"r ke"ler for a stretch of ten vo..'
| had ON average second to that Of Nv Cots
| alonc-a better tcn-year average tbor wv
| other man in the game ever has knoa.. a.
! with mark around .3G9. I,ac;ing 'l
| uUwer Of the Others 1t stands to re. ". ua
| therefore. that Wee Willie put moro so,u.,
skill aud science into his hitting thar on
| other BAN player ON record The gaa.. a.,
most scientific batsman" Is a titIe ,bs, Sole
longs to the Wee one beyond anv rsb,,
tall argument or debate
Small Stars
There are several fielding stars below ~.
normal I'm build at this iuucture but tgaSi
| Collins is the only 800 hitter in eiiS.s
league Who weighs under l7O pound,
Frank Gilhooley Of the Yankees. is ono !,
tho best batsmcn among the lIghtweigb,,
but ESQ was the best he could do
Johnny Evers has always been cor,i1
cred ono OF the smartest batsmen in IN,
game. ana vet Johnny has reached tho Sss
mark but twice in his career.
II may be that one Mr.. Darcy NAV h,v,
TO look beyond the season for a suitable =,
poncut to match his prowcss-and II ,nsv
be that he can find all the competition \,
''il '''N y l'l tl W l'l NINll InllCn
at hand Il some one win kindly nae,
Mossrs Miskc and Leviusky
Service
If there is any one who feels that h.
might need inspiration if the call shouls.
come to service we recommend the follow
ing lines from Alan Seeger, the youny
American killed in a French CHARGE
"God Ltrolrs twcrc better 10 be deep
PIiOwcd in SiiE ana scented dotcn,
WhCrG lore ihrObs ont IN biSStu SiecD
PIisc nigh to pulse and breath to breath
WhcrC h,Shcd utUdkcnngs are dear,
Buf I'rc rendezvous tUith Death
A. WidHi0h, IN some flaming totUn
when Spring trips north again this near
and 10 ,lB picdGcd trOrd am true
ShdU not Idu mat rendezvous"
This time last week good resolutions were
as thick as autumn leaves on the ground
Today they are as thick as winter leaves
on the trees.
Mounting the Wagon is simple propoy.
tiou. But to stick requires all the agility
ana aplomb Of trained acrobat And to
days box score Of fervd resolutions shows
what n precarious existence an acrobat
leads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

SECOND TEAM sTANDrNG
Yesterdays SCHOLASTIC SCORES

NENTEKUNlTN NIIIOINNIII StONTN
south Ihiladcluhin High. ~; Germantown
High IL.
N0riIIrnst IILh 9ii Central Iigh. ~
Trade ~ChuUl. 30; West Philadelphia IIiEh,
South rhiIndrnhin High ID 20. German
.%orthrast iTI'Eh I'd. 90: Central nirh.
I'd. II.
Srhuul, I'd. 10.
Chester IIiph. 80; Darby iIigi. o.
Chester High. I'd. 2lE DarIy High. I'd. I.
lunsdpwUr lligh SOphs, ~ Sruinrs. 10.
ITatbOrO IIigh. -; IrukintpWn Iirh. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE
GIIAMPIoN KID WILLIAMS. proyIding |

CHAMPION KID WILLIAMS. providing
~ he defends his title Monday night in
New orleans against Pete Herman, VIII
respond to the bell in his following fracas
In a Philadelphia ring, il is reported along
the tistc Rialto today with Louisiana viz
tually eliminated from the field as the title
holders most logical local opponent, II ap-
pears that no suitable antagoniEt-One that
can extend the kids to he selected from
the bantam crop here. Louisiana has
proved the only Philadelphia to keep Will
liams hustlng in SiN-rounder, but it's dol
lars to doughuuts that he will be excluded
from the list of Wiliams's probable oppo-
ncnts Benny kaufman was beaten easily
the last time the champion showed here. and
also because of his disGraCcful exhibition
with Louisiana Benny too, may be over
looked. Young McGOvern, Barney Hahn
and Joe Tuber are three leading legitimate
llG-pounders here, but none can be expected
to make the BaItimor"au box at top speed.
Irish Patsy Cline is expected to have a cinch
@ S4org THONGS IN @S snT M srGRp a.
Gotham Eloycman has no easy io6 The kid
boUts lie is ""Xceptio1@y aggrSssiya, pun"hSs
hard. although wildly al times. and makes the
S Somars SSI are sc6gGged Tor @ ohdr bouts 6oy are
~ itE mSSh'G ana d yHn hnn I9y isa or
barre. Franiue McNIanus; Danny Ferguson ana
hcnts Xnother match is that between Jack Ne
Closkey and Eddie Kelly.
Another Australian appears on the Hstc hori-
2on as probable contender for ChamIiuuship
laurols. He is Sid Godfrey fcathoTw"ight.
who knocked out Patsy Branuigan, of Pitts
burgh while the latter was touring the Anti
pOdes. While BrauniEau has been boxing for
many years, Godfrey's *, O, victory is redeem
Ing. nasmuCh Branuigan always proved q
tough customer before leaving America.
with an lnva aston here Of Australian boxers
evident. several Americans planning to enter
the Anipodes Johnny Cashill has received an
from Tommy Dixon 10 go to Australia
with otto Wallace ana liupOuHd boxer. 20
be decided on later, Cashill has had but one |
bout in month here. lie is thinking seriously |
about taking the trim
Jack Dillon has backed out Of four different |
and distinct dates for matches with BATTLING |
leyinslIy In Boston. The Battler' apparently has !
the Indian sign the Giant Killer and Dillon |
probably doesn't care 10 have l.eyinsky out |
point him any more
*. O EgEers. Instead Of Teddy Jacobs. will /
meet AL Wagner IN the opener AT the olympia ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

0PINIONS given by those for whose iudg
~ mcuts we have respect are always in.
icrestiug
And ono Of the most interesting phases
Us the wide divergence presented between
men expected TO view things from a COM
mon viewpoint
Take the case Of California football. Here
is Eddie Mahan's viewpoint in effect: The
point that struck me in Far Western foot
ball is that the teams do not play with the
intense aggressiveness Of eastern eevens.
There is "A lack Of that lighting dctermina-
tion to win" etc
Mahan was one of the coaches at Cali
fornia University.
Against this take the statement Of Bob
Folwcll, coach OF Pennsylvania referring
TO the oregon eleven:
The oregon team was in wonderful
physical condition aud the men played like
tigers. ! have seldom seen men who played
with such fierCnncss determination and en-
thusiasm. They were In that battle to win
or perish in the attempt, and this spirit
was not 10 be denied"
This is not the first time that two men
have pecred from the same lookout upon
widely different aspects in the same scene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

EoR the benefit Of readers who desired to know hurting
o Of teams
n o lie say
is
the goal
is
As
Is played without 0 injured
i lderfulP s S he
off the
ar the
he in
Ferndale L at
4 also with
is
N1
s Y and perhap
tae, skle liars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
As Ever and ALWAYS

7hcV 1rCrC pdckcd upOu the Wagon
INST yO,U,O short tUcck ago;
7hcU hdd canned me JubbLiHO ddJoH
For al iCusi n ycdi' or so;
Nom the ROAD bChWd is jvmblcd
where fhc mOCEcrS stdUd and ScoU
A the countless hosts ,Choro ttmbled
on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Pacific Coast Star Is Picked
for All-Northwest Eleven.
Great Sprinter

OF Conn, although he was eligible I'm but f.,
few games played by the Aggies This fan
lie Is a freshman. SO he was auton,atfc,r,,.
barred from the game with University of
washington and University of Oregon as
Mel' as against University Of California IL
the contest had been scheduled -
In the game against the NIultnonab An,
Ieui Alhletlc Club he made a 7O-vard r,In
lot l"uchdoWn, during which ne r,n
i- IioIe man lzo yards, zig-zagging and run
hlhs baek and around. 1t was on a re-
Iuin I,iiI OF a punt' He was playing with The
oregon Aggle freshman team which Won
from the clubmen, l6 To 6,
AsaihSt whitman College Coach PinaI
urea out the team that he was forced 10
plays without freshmen When Inc a.
nan ended the score was 90. so ",ruff,.,,
was was seHl III soon after the third period
pesah. lie started on with an lg.yard nm,
soon followed by a 2G-yard dash Tben
he came through with one for b1 ,.sr,,"
anu wound up with a 62-yard sprlnt on
the. return Of punt lie did moi r,.I,n
touehdo"ns after each run, of course mt
ne Was tahehs out Just before the third
period was completed and the score re,J
20 10 D. II remained so Throughout IN
remainder OF the match Conn also kiclsaS
a field goal N'eNeu
Gets Honor Position
Conn was selected on the Au-Nortbwest
team along with Johnny Parsons. or tbe
University of Oregon, for the halfbaex ny
stlons, on Thanksgiving Day the Oregon
Asgles won from the University OF sortb-
efn california, l6 10 z at Los Angeles
Cal, *funy' kicking a goal
fhe acquisition Of Conn not only proD,as
the great advertising value OF Inc hin M
california despite the untimely defeat b,it
il also SHOWS that football methods inaugar-
ateq p BOD Folweh are bearing fruit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

class teams having halls. J. Powlen, -
ilue street.
Incarnation G. g. is booking nrst and si
gud class teams for games ON home noon "
~, hunkcl Wyoming 2UTT.
o. L. Il wants third and fourth class gana
with travelling teams, John +, Gerhard. b''
mont 5Jl2 j.
Marquette A. c. IS arTanEing games w
hrsi class teams having hall out town e.s55
preferred. John Lambert 3737 Ludlow su''l
class teams with halls ILL., NJ SIearne ~
Huan street FruHkford,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
FIVE TRAP SHOOTS
IN PHILA. LEAGUE
Three Hundred Gunners Are
Scheduled for Big Compe-
tition This Afternoon
WHITE AND LANSDALE TIE
rRArsmoorEn~. LEAGUE srNNpING


:. :. white nt Glen Willow.
" ilmiugtun ~ tlraryirN.
Highland ut Meadow springs.
luusdalc NJ West Chester.
Camden ut Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Doom Confers With CoIIegians

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. B.-Charley polit
he OF the red head and the tuneful thIe.t
walked into this town. hesitated, turned aiSiIj
aHu walked right out again Doom fss.---..
hs4ton yesterday morning lie said ne -
70 buy waste cotton for his Philadelphia gaI.s
ana claimed not to know that the hate--
baseball management was anxious 20 san ~. "
TO contract 10 coach their ambitious Ss'%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

This time last week good resolutions wer.
as thick as autumn leaves on the ground
Today they are as thick as winter leaves
on the trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Mounting the Wagon is a simple propoyI.
tion. But to stick requires all the agility
and aplomb Of a trained acrobat And to.
days box score Of fervid resolutions shows
what n prccarious existence an aCrOba.
leads
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15

close OF this world war a league of
nations to enforce peace will be
formed that will make war between
nations impossible. that after years
Tennyson's great dream will be real
lied. that the common sense Of most
will hold the threatful realm in awe
and a peaceful world shall slumber,
rap't In universal law" But am sure
that the time has not come for any
nation to disband its army and say
IL believe that war Is wrong. therefore
I will not fight" The highest prIncl
pie that must direct the course OF any
government is its moral obligation to
fulhll It's duty To its people, TO secure
10 them their right to life. liberty. and
the pursuit OF moral progress. II Il
fails I'm that II has failed In all.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15
"MN COUNTRY, RIGHT OR
WRONG" MAY. BE WRONG
ETHICALLI But PIsACTIC-
ALLY IT IL RlGHT.
DISCUSSION ON PATRIOTISM
Says Christ Would not Have Becn
Anarchist; Nor Militarist Nor "a
Peace-at-any- Price Man, for lie
Recognize,l that Circumstances Al
turS Cnses.
lContinued from First Page.)

patriotic. But In the actual test. In n
show OF action rather than OF words
tho west viii lead In true service to
it's country.
IN ancient times patriotism was
based upon kinship. A man was 10y
al to his ruler or patriarch because he
was his tribal father, he would fight
for his tribe because they were his
kinfmen. Their patriotism was nat
ural rather than moral, instructive
rather than yOlitional Another ele-
ment In that old time patriotism was
lnteT-tribhl hatred Ignorance and
constant warfare developed an in
tonse animoslty among tribes 4 citi-
zen who would not nght for his tribe
because OF loyalty would dght be-
cause OF hls hatred for tho enemy
This sort Of patriotism is passing
lts OF the primitive pas. Particu-
larry Is this true In our own land
America, the melting-pot, whose cit
izenship Is a composite OF all tribes
and races Of earth. cannot look TO
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15

when my country adopts a course con-
trary TO my opinion am not with her
but against her. Such people may
be good students of ethics but they
are poor citizens A country where
such citizens predominated would be
as helpless as somo OF our churches.
whore every member has q different
opinion as 10 how things should be
done and each insist upon doing the
things his own way. In a democracy
II Is necessary that we have reverence
for the expressed will of the majority.
A way OF approach that sometimes
helps us In getting our point of ylow
II 20 ask the question what would
Jesus do?" II Christ we're an Amerl-
can citizen today what would he be?
am sure he would not be an an
archist, because no believed In law
and In the institutions OF law. lie was
loyal even TO the old Roman govern
ment that ruled by contest lie be-
lieved In governments as n means to-
ward the great end for which he
worked. the salvation OF society.
am sure he would not be bellicose
or n milltary-enthusiast, crying out
for n great army and navy In which
TO glory, clammering for war with
Mexico. Europe or somebody. l am
sure OF this because war Is contrary
TO the great principles OF his gospel.
He would recognize war as the great
curse OF the human race. Yet I am
Just as sure that II hCrist were an
American citizen today he would not
be a peace-at-any-price; and because
in his teachings OF great life princi-
plies he respected the necessity OF the
fitness OF circumstances. Great and
noble as a moral principle may be II
must abide It's time. walt for the full.
ness OF time for It's coming as Christ
waited for his advent. He felt the
curse OF human slavery about him
but instituted no movement for It's
abation. Its time had not yet come.
world conditions were not real.
sincerely hope that the time for uni
yersal peace has come, that with the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15

kinship, to racial ties nor to race hat
red as a basis OF loyalty. But this was
n poor sort of patriotism at best. Not
only did II belong TO the primitive
past but likens TO the child-liko part.
In this age OF manhood we should
have q manly basis for patriotism.
Blood may be thicker than water but
It's not as thick as moral principle.
Our true American patriotism rests
upon our recognition of our moral
obligation to fulnll the great purpose
OF our government, and the great pur-
pose OF our government Is TO secure
10 our wives and children our nolgh-
bors and countrymen, and as far as
possible 10 the whole human race.
their highest welfare: we know that
IT'S up TO MS as men 10 stand for the
institution that stands for tho protec-
tion, the Just treatment. the liberty,
happiness and moral progress OF those
dear TO us and whose welfare we
cherish. Tho broader n mans mind.
the deeper and wIdor his affection
the truSr his friendship, the greater
is his patriotism. Tho moro he has OF
tho true Christian principle OF broth
erly love the stronger his allegiance
10 HIS country.
Now there Is a very delicate ques-
tion that we must docide. In our al
legiance TO our country. how far shall
We trust ourselves and our opinion,
how far shall we trust others and
their opinion. Some years ago an
admiral OF our navy offered this toast,
"our country In her foreign relations
may she always be right. but my
country right or wrong" This as
sertion was severely criticized by
students OF ethics all over the coun-
try. They said the admirals ethics
were false. theoretically perhaps
." were but now We have come to
the place where Tor some. this is no
longer a theoretical but a practical Is
sue. Let US state the reverse OF this
assertion, My country In her foreign
policy may she always agree with me.
that Is, do what | think is right, but
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15
Never Before Has There for


Es
IN A
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15
R0ME'S GREAT COLOSSEUM.
A Grim Thes,er Of Death That Was
Drenehod With Blood.


The most imposing theater ever
erected by mortal hands, n grim house
OF death. consccratcd by blood and
tears, the Colosseum stands today n
stupendous monument 10 Roman pride
and degradation. Almost third OF n
mile In circumference. II towers i57
feet up into the air. the original aud
monumental play 10 the gallery" or
popular approval. In 50 A. ID. EN-
peror Titus opened It's history with n
tremendous inaugural OF a hundred
days OF games" IN which men fought
with other men aud with wild animals.
and no one knows the exact tale OF the
lives snuffed out on its bloodied sands
"to make Roman holiday"
In the construction OF the Colosseum
It's builders adhered TO the then new
note OF superlmposing the three orders
-Dorlc. Ionic aud Corlnthlnn-an Idea
that has exerted greater influence
upon the design OF monumental works
than any other Roman innovation.
But who thinks OF that standing be
fore II today with the golden Italian
sunshine clarifying every scar and con.
JurineSback from the dead past vivid
spectacles OF Roman holidays, full OF
noise and color. laughter and bloody
agonles. or when liquid moonlight
transhgures thn classic ruin into a
magic fabric, where stalk the thin
ghosts OF saint aud yestal. slave and
emperorY-Natlonal Geographic Maya
zine
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15
Our First Battlsship.

The first American battleship was
the old Texas OF spanish-American
war fame. She was authorized by con.
gress In 1886 and was completed six
years later. The original battleship
was little over 200 feet long and had a
displacement OF 6,3l5 tons. The pres
ent day Texas Is 55i feet long and has
a tonnage OF 1900 tons. The old Tex.
as ended her days as a target for navy
practice. Exchange.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15
Rad,um Minerals.

Minerals that carry radium are fairly
easy to determine. one OF them, pitch
blende. as generally found, is a black
mineral about as heavy as ordinary
iron. but much softer The principal
radlum mineral, cariotite. has a bright
canary yellow color and Is generally
powdery.-IndlanapO News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15
Also colorsd.

"Yes. was fined 100 for putting col
oring matter In artificial butter"
"Well, didn't you deserve itT'
perhaps. But what made me mad
was that the magistrate who imposed
the fine had dyed whiskers. s."-London
Opinion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15
Unnecessary.

sDid you ever try the bot wstsr
treatment IN the morninEf''
Don't have 30. Ny wife keeps me
n it all the dmA"-Bsltimore Amsh-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15
Wrons Tims.

80 she refused your
"Yes. but 1t was my own fault" said
the young stockbroker. II proposed
on q declining market" - Louisville
CeurisFJ Journal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-15

Tks bszt thing for any one 70 say
wko has nothtng to say "a TO say moth.
Ing and stick to Il.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-01
Boardlllan

Mrs. w. A. Dickinson Of Nisqualla
Wash, is here visiting her father,
S. A. Barnes.
Mr.. Clannahan Of Portland was q
visitor in town Wednesday.
]. c. Ballenger was here few
days looking after his lumber busi-
ness.
Several here are confined to their
homes with measles. The disease is
very light and every one is report
ed getting along nicely.
0. H. Warner was visitor in Her
miston last week.
e. p. Dodd was in town few days
the later part of the week.
]. c. Ballenger returned to Wasco
Sunday.
VIM. Kennedy of Hermiston was
in town Friday.
The telephone has crew Of five
men busy repairing the line between
Castle and Irrigon.
VIM. Nehr came in from Portland
Sunday. He had gone to the metro
polls for repairs for the we'll drill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-01
|BLAHM RANCH IS
| SOLD TO F. N. PARKER

Frank. M. Parker, who recently
sold all his stock and farm machinery
after giving up his lease on the John
Hughes ranch on Willow creek, has
purchased the adjoining farm from
Henry F. Blahm. The deal was
closed during the past week and for
cash consideration of $4,000. Mr..
Parker will take immediate possess
sion.
The Blahm ranch is an ideal farm
and there is also some wheat land
situated on the hills. The place is
well equipped with stock and
machinery, an accumulation of sever
al years of Industrious and thorough
farming methods pursued by Mr..
Blahm. Just what Mr.. Blahm will
do in the future is not definitely
known at this time, but it is probab-
le that he will move. with his family
to Walla Walla, where he owns
valuable property.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-01
FARMERS Will MEET
IN HEPPNER SATURDAY

All you farmers who are interest
ed In building a grain elevator at
Heppner, don't forget the date of the
big banquet at the |. O. O. F. Hall.
II We are to have an elevator, now
Is the time to start the ball rolling
Come and hear what Prof. Hyslop
and Mr.. Hurd Of the o. A. C. have
to say on this subject. The banquet
Will be in the evening of the day of
the County Union meeting; Saturday
February 3rd. There will be many
Important subjects to discuss at the
County meeting, (Which will be held
at the Court House) besides the cleo
tion Of officers. but the elevator will
be built In the evening after the in
ner man has been rounded out suf-
ficiently by q big supply OF clans
and dainties brought by the good
wives. and when the universal smile
'Of satisfaction is at its best. So
come, every one Of you who are in
terested In the elevator proposition.
But say, don't forget to bring the
wife and the basket we'll rounded up.
Contributed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-01
lone PASTOR GOES
TO CALIFORNIA CHURCH

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Reynolds bid
farewell to the lone people on Tues
day and lett for the Willamette Val
ley After visit of a few days or 50
with relatives at Dallas, they will
contiue on their journey to Berke-
ley, Calf, their fut Ire t.eld Of labor.
These people had gained a very warm
place in the hearts OF the lone geo.
pie, and especially SO With the mem
bers and friends uf the Christian
church here, and many regrets were
expressed at their departure. Mr..
Reynolds has been pastor OF the
church here for nearly two years past
and has done fine work in the COM
munity. His heart was made glad
at the last service held ON Sunday
evening, by nine people coming for
ward and taking stand with the
church and at the baptismal services
on Monday evening, three more res
ponded to the invitation and ten were
baptized. Pastor Reynolds leaves
his church here In splendid shape,
and their best wishes 90 with him
and his wife to their new field OF
labor.
H. v. Smouse. Laxton McMurray,
and L. P. Davidson and wifes we're
outgoing passengers for Spokane on
Sunday morning. These people have
all recently purchased Caterpillar en-
gines from the Holt Manufacturing