davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-03
DRAFTED MAN SHOT IN WRIST.
Jacob Deufel, Middlebury College Foot
ball Man Was to Report Wednesday.

Middlebury. Nov. 3.-Jacob DEUEL., the
big left tackle of Middlebury's football
team, accidentally shot himself in the
wrist yesterday while cleaning his re-
volver in his room at Hepburn hall The
shot splintered the bone of the left arm.
DR.. Ross, the college physician, attended
Deufel and he was later removed to Bur
lington hospital. Deufel had been draft
ed and was to report at camp next
Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-03
VERMONT FOOD CAMPAIGN
Shows That 35,342 Cards Have Been
Signed.

Burlington, Nov. 3.-Returns from the
food pledge card campaign with six coun-
ties yet to hear from give Vermont
80 ,342 signed cards, II per cent of the
minimum goal of $4,000 families and 30
per cent of the maximum goal of 1851
families The reports from the counties
to headquarters at Burlington are as fol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-03
NEARLY FIVE MILLIONS
Have Signed the Food Pledge Card in
United States.

Washington. D. G, Nov. signing Of
more than $4,000 pledge cards during
the dsy was reported 10 the food admin
istrstion last night BY voluntary work
srs throughout the country, who are en-
listing house wives for food conservation.
This brought the total for the week TO
464l l90
Michigan now leads the states with
23l .ssl cards. Of which 6s.so5 were
signed yesterday. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-03

The counties have made the following
percentages toward their proportions of
the minimum goal and of the maximum
goal:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-03
BuElinrton Man Injured u war.

Ottsws. Ont. NOV. 5-Ilsst nights cas-
ualtv hist from Europe ircludei as
Wounded. :. Kcnned!, Burlington Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-03

A mixture of gasoline ard whiting vii
polish the nickel on a ooal stove 50 that
il viii look Ike ncw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-03
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
TELLS OF THE BATTLE
And Announces That Pris-
Oners Are Being Brought
In-W Wounded Men from
German Auxiliary Cruiser
Sunk in North Sea Were
Landed To-day at Elsinor,
Denmark

London. Nov. 3-The admiralty an
nounces that certain British forces have
been engaged in the Cattegat arm of the
North sea between Sweden and Denmark
and that prisoners are being brought in.
No further information is yet at hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-03

Elsinor, Denmark, Nov. Wounded
men from "A German auxiliary cruiser
sunk in the North sea were landed here
to-day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-03

Copenhagen, Nov. 3.-A German com
merce raider and five armed trawlers
have been sunk by British destroyers in
Scandinavian waters. The commerce
raider Crocodile, which was disguised,
and the trawlers were sunk yesterday
in the Skagerrak arm of the North sea
between Norway and Denmark. The
British destroyers thus effected another
cleanup of German naval forces IN Sean
dinavian waters
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17

TO RENT-Four room tenement; all improvements. 47O Arch street.
 1-9-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
FURNISHED ROOMS

TO RENT-Front room, first floor, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call after D. m. 49 Glen street
 1-17-d3x
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Drafted Negroes to Remain.

The local Exemption Board is in
receipt of an order revoking a pre-
vious order to entrain 20 of the
drafted negroes here on the 9th for
the training camp at Camp Meade,
Pa. The order is to leave the ne
groes in the rural districts for la
Dor, while the 1000 negroes required
to fill Tennessee's quota will be ia
ken principally from the cities, where
they have in recent years congre-
gated from the farms and smaller
towns in large numbers. It is the
desire of the government that the
farming communities be drawn upon
as lightly as possible, hence the
late order revoking a former order
for the entrainment here on the 9th
of 20 negroes. Pick dat cotton, mig
ger! And eat dat possum!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Obituary.

Mrs. Garry Perry was born Feb. 10,
1864, died Oct. 10, 1917; aged 43
years and eight months. She was
married to ]. D. Perry Feb. IS, 1890.
To this union were born eight chill
dren, three preceding her to the
grave. Five boys and one girl, to-
gether with the kind and loving hus-
band are left to mourn the depart
ure of dearly loved one. She pro-
fessed faith in Christ at the age of
10 years and Joined the Methodist
protestant church at Mt. Pleasant and
lived a faithful christian woman I'M
til death.
She leaves, besides her immediate
family, father and mother, three
sisters and one brother to mourn
their loss. Burial at Old Pleasant
View, near Jewell, Thursday, ser
vices by Rev. H. W. Jackson.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Death of Aged Woman.

Mrs. frankie Derossett, about rs
years of age, died early Wednesday
morning at the home Of her brother,
Mr.. Ezell Allen, north Of Dresden.
The aged lady had been sick for some
time. For the past several weeks
her condition had been alarming and
her death Wednesday morning was
not unexpected.
Besides Mr.. Ezell Allen, she has
another brother, Mr.. Conley Allen,
and one son, Mr.. G. C. Derossett.
The body was laid to rest on Thurs
day at the Moran burying ground,
north of town, with appropriate ser
vices by Elder J. L. Thomas.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
LOCAL LACONICS
Continued Story OF Local Happenings That Are Of In
....tersat to Our Many Readers.

Granulated sugar, 10 pounds for
Sic. Y. Beard, Sharon.
Cotton batting, from &c roll up to
the fine quilt-size roll, weight three
pounds to the roll.-Al Gardner.
Geo. Boyd and Bill Killebrew were
made supremely happy on Tuesday
by visit from the state bank exam
liner, who spent the day with 'em.
Get your money back if my So
rain coat leaks.-G. Y. Beard.
Apples, oranges, bananas and
grapes.-G. Y. Beard, Sharon.
Hons. Lake Erie Holiday, R. E.
Maiden and D. W. Harper are billed
to speak to the citizens of the Thir-
teenth and the Seventeenth districts
at Mt. Moriah church, Sunday after
noon at 1880, talking on the food
conservation question.
81 caps, at 90c; SOC caps, at 45c.-
G. Y. Beard, Sharon.
Auto castings at cost. Best Tuf-
tired, 32x3 1-2, $3.50; 90x3, Ford,
$10.-Mayo & Harris. 30-2t
Jesse Killebrew states his corn is
producing a yield far away beyond
his most sanguine expectations
that he has 10 acres which he believes
will yield better than ten barrels the
acre. He has been rushing the gath
ering this week, preparing to leave
for the training camp.
Don't forget that good coffee, six
pounds for 81. If it is not as good
as the other fellows four pound, re-
turn it and get your money.-Mayo
& Harris. 3O-2t
We sell six bars good laundry soap
for 25c.-Mayo & Harris. 3O-2t
Uncle Joe Tillman, about 80 years
of age, sustained three broken ribs
at Greenfield on last Saturday, when
a horse kicked the aged gentleman.
Mr.. Tillman was attending the Bap-
fist association. At noon he went
out, to feed his horse and another
horse nearby kicked him.
A complete line of winter under
wear and hosiery, at reduced pric-
es.-G. Y. Beard, Sharon.
Yard-wide bleached domestic, fol
10 1-2 cents yard, at AL Gardner's
Good blue Overalls, for 81 pair
at AL Gardner's.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26

Good, heavy sweater coats, 98c.-
G. Y. Beard, Sharon.
Good work shirts from Coo to
79c.-G. Y. Beard, Sharon.
The ten-months- child of Mr.
Dick Johnson died Monday night at
the family residence in the Tenth
district and was buried Tuesday.
We have lots of mems work shoes
at last years prices. Don't pay high
prices till you see these.-R. L. Jeter.
= l will take eggs at 33 cents in
trader. L. Jeter.
Uncle Jim Abney, about rs years
of age, died last Thursday at his
home, three miles east of Greenfield,
and was laid to rest Friday at Me-
ridian. He had been in declining
health for many months.
Fresh celery every week, at Boards
cash grocery dC OHdrOH.
A have a large line of mems and
boys suits and overcoats. You will
be surprised at the reasonable prices
at which / am selling them.-R. L.
Jeter.
SAFETY FIRST-Trade with the
advertising merchant; he seeks the
light on his goods. And trade with
the merchant at home; he is afraid
not to use precaution, safety-first
and, therefore, gives you a square
deal.-Paris Post-Intelligencer.
FlOur-If you want cheap flour,
we have it, but if you want the best
made, buy Pansie, at $3.50 per bar
rel. Every barrel guaranteed to be
the best.-Mayo & Harris. 30-2t
Before the War Prices-We can
give you many things at the old
prices.-A, Gardner.
Brother J. M. NOwlin, that faithful
old laborer in his Masters vineyard,
informs the Enterprise that on last
Sunday morning there were 289 pres
ent at the First Baptist church Sun
day school in Martin-just II short
of 300. He further states that Supt.
A. B. Adams is bending every ener-
gy toward a high-water mark and
personal appeals are being made to
all non-attendants.
Just received big line of queens
ware, aluminium and enanameledware
all to be sold at low cash prices.-G
Y. Beard, Sharon.
/ sell everything for cash and car
save you 10 per cent on your pur'
chases.-G. Y. Beard, Sharon.
A splendid program in the interest
of the Liberty Loan was rendered
at the Acme in Sharon on Tuesday
night, when Brother Pritchard de
livered a most able address and the
young ladies gave patriotic readings
and songs. Following the program
bonfire was lighted in front of thu
theatre. Enthusiasm at Sharon il
} at fever-heat in behalf of the Liber
ty Loan.
Best line of serges, suitings ant
poplins to be found.-Al Gardner,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26

Buy one of those nobby suits for
your boy, from al Gardner.
Mrs. Mitt Brock is reported very
low at her home near Sharon.
Let me shoe your family and save
you lot on your shoes.-Al Gard
ner.
Mr.. Will Burlington has purchased
the former home of Mrs. Fannie
Tillman, at Sharon, paying $1,000
for the place.
Heating stoves, cook stoves and
furniture-don't fail to see US be-
fore you buy; we can save you mon
ey.-Mayo & Harris. 30-2t
A number Of Sharon and Green
field people are attending the Ten
nessee Synod at Mckenzie this week.
| The session will continue over Sun
day.
Wanted-White peas, navy beans,
Lima beans and butter. Will pay
S5c for nice, well-pressed, fresh but
ter.-G. Y. Beard, Sharon.
Miss Blanche Tansil Allen, Of Sha-
ron, opened her school at Levister's,
north of Dresden, on last Monday,
with a good attendance and much
interest.
Get my prices on fresh groceries
and furnishings before buying 1
guarantee to save you money by my
cash plane. Y. Beard, Sharon.
Boys all-wool knee pants, for
$1.25 pair, worth So today.-Al
Gardner
Misses Rebecca Tansil and Myr-
tie Swearingen who are attending
the M. c, F. l., at Jackson, spent the
weekend at their homes in Sharon.
They had a their guests Misses Mo-
"a Fry and Beulah Jeffries, class
mates.
Chas E. Grooms was here from
Greenfield on Tuesday, paying his
subscription to the Enterprise until
October, 1919 Mr.. Grooms says he
is perfectly willing to pay $3.50 for
the Enterprise that he can't expect
a newspaper to go along at the old
price and give as much as. formerly.
He states that on Saturday night,
upon reaching home, he always has
the Enterprise brought to him and
before retiring reads every line of
it, Mr.. Grooms is doing what num-
bers of others are doing-paying a
couple of years in advance. All
who pay before JAN l, next, get
the paper at the dollar rate, but af-
ter that time it WILDE $3.50. You
can pay for two, three or five years
= in advance at a dollar by paying
now.
We can save you from SO to SIS
on sewing machines while they last
=. cash or credit. We will have to pay
more when we buy again.-Mayo &
h Harris. 3O-2t
Thoroughbred Duroc pigs for sale
S Mrs. c. A. Ferguson, Dresden.
n Four nice Duroc gifts for sale, al
:. $40 each.-Joe L. Holbrook.
n Mrs, Frazier, an aged lady, died al
the home of her son, Mr.. Geo. Fra
s zier, in Martin on last Saturday ant
s was buried Sunday at Brooks Chap
|, ell, near Greenfield. Services wer'
: conducted by Rev. Fuzzell.
g Mems heavy work shoes, at abou
last winters prices. bought anc
s had them shipped in the spring il
order to save my customers this fall
4 All-leather shoes, from 1925 a pal
II to SIS a pair.-Al Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Taken Up.

l have in the Dresden stock pound
one Jersey mooley cow, with under
bit in each ear and leather halter and
small bell on. The same viii be sold
on Nov. /, unless redeemed by that
time.-Dick Eslridge, Marshal,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26

have on hand about 200 bags Of
Kosmos Portland cement, that / viii
sell at cost. See me before you buy.
am quitting concrete work to join
the colors for the term of the war
Jack Freeman. 3O-2t
All the news of all the coun.
ty all the time, for 81.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Read This.

We will give you 3 per cent dis
count on all cash purchases. This
means 36c cents discount on one
barrel of flour, and applies on every
thing we sell. We also give you tick
cts on premium goods that cost you
nothing. We need money, and we
are willing to pay you interest,"
Mayo & Harris. 3O-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
WOmen's Fine Coats.
We carry them from SIS to $40.
Let me show you.-Al Gardner,

Mems winter suits, new and up-to-
the-hour, for less money. Make me
prove it.-Al Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Heating Stoves.

Genuine Wilson heaters, for wood
and coal; also cheaper heaters.-J.
N. Brasfield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
JEWS CELEBRATE THE FEAST
OF PURIM; BEGIN TONIGHT

The Feast of Pmim7 viii be cele-
brated by Fl Paso Hebrews tonight and
tomorrow. Rabbi \. Schechter will read
the history Of queen Esther out of the
Holy scroll at : o'clock tonight in Tenn
pie B'nai Zion and on Thursday the
same services viii be held beginning al
a. n
The following pupils Of the FL Psso
Daily Hebrew school viii perform q
eomical sacred play. entitled The Cast
ing of Lots on Sunday, March Il, at
1880 p. NJ, in the vestry room of B'nai
Zion temple. under the supervision OF
the principal OF the school, the Rev. G..
Bursetown. Leo Jaffe, king Aha
suersus"; Namiel Jaffe. his servant :;
sam katz, his first chamberlain; Leon
Cohen, first prince; Charles Yaffe and
Lester Farber, the kings guards; Annie
Poll. queen Nashti"; Annie Snider,
queen Esther; Sam Aronson, "MOr-
decai"; Nathan Poll. "Haman"; Ruth
Aaffe. his wife "Zeresh'; Robert Brody
and Tedie Pozil "BigthaR and Thereth.'
the two conspiratOrs against the kings
life; Miss Ruth Goodman, royal dancer
and stage manager.
The children of the congregation Of
temple Mt Sinai will observe the
Purim festival in the usual way in the
community hall in the temple Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
INDEPENDENTS
WILL NOT RULE
Lower House of Congress
= May Have Bipartisan Or
ganization, Is Belief.

Washington. D. C, March Demo
cratic and Republican members OF the
house Of representatives are discussing
a bipartisan organization with Champ
Clark as speaker and with committee
memberships evenly divided in the
event that the five independent mem
bers attempt TO dictate how the house
shall be organized.
The Independents thus far have de-
clined to align themselves with either
Of the big parties. II they vote as a
unit they can delay business in the
house just as long as party lines are
maintained. At best neither Democrats
nor Republicans viii have more than
215 party members. and z1S are re-
quired to elect a speaker. except b.
special agreement.
In case of a deadlock, many Demo
Gratis and Republicans believe il would
be their patriotic dutv. in the fr~e e
an international crisis. 70 break down
party lines.
Republican leader Mann is quoted rs
saying recently that he h rather see
-partisanship organization OF the
house than TO see it controlled by =
small band of .filibu-te~e -~
Discussion OF bipartisan plans to be
Pr forw~rd in an emergency does not
mean, however, that the majority OF
eitho- party is preparing to desert its
fight for control Of the house. Each
side is hopeful that a majority or all
of the FIVE independents viii be con
verted - its cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
MEET
ON THURDSAY
Professional Men of South
west Meet at Sheldon in
Annual Convention.

The Southwestern Society Of Engi"
neers Will open its annual convention
at FL Paso Thursday for three days
sessions. Delegates from New Mexico.
Arizona, Mexico and west Texas, num-
boring from $50 to geo. are expected
to attend The membership includes
the prominent civil, mining and other
engineers Of the southwest
The convention Will open Thursday
night at S o'clock. Hotel Sheldon. On
Friday convention sessions Will be held
in the morning. afternoon and even
ing. at which several papers viii be
read.
Friday night a smoker viii be held
in the Sheldon grill room
Saturday sight seeing trips Will he
made over the city and in the evening
a banquet will be held at Hotel Shell
don. Donald B. Gillies viii be toast
master.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07

Livestock Conditions in Arizona, New
AeXico and West Texas" is being
mailed, TO be read. Mr.. Heard in his
wire said that he was mighty sorry
Il Paso- de is one Of the orators OF
The association and his presence is be-
ing missed
Primm Mentioned For President
James T. Primm is being boosted for
the presidency. Last year Mr. Primm
was a candidate for this position when
the convention was held at AlbuQuer-
que He withdrew his name before the
ballot was taken
DR.. c. c. Young Of Belen. Tex, who
was to have delivered an address on
"Hybrids in Central Asia" has wired
that il Will be impossible for him to
attend Dr. Young is forwarding his
manuscript by mail for reading. DR.
Young imported herd OF karakul
sheep from Asia
"ROJfhd Up" Big Show Tonight.
The Round-Up" will be the chief
amusement this evening for the men,
The women viii be entertained with a
reception and musical at the Woman's
club On Mesa avenue. The men are
also invited to attend this function.
Automobiles viii convey the guests
from the leading hotels TO the club
rooms and back.
Eve are more than gratified at the
number Of stockmen who have come to
FL Paso." said Abner 7. Wilson, presi-
dent But / was disappointed at the
small attendance at the convention nall
Tuesday The members should show
more interest because the matters that
are brought before the meeting are to
the advantage Of all"
LanderEin Not Coming.
?. H Landergin, OF Amarillo, who
was to have been one of the principal
speakers. has wired secretary W. l.
AmOnett that it viii be impossible for
him to attend
Many OF the visiting stockmen and
their wives and families paid a visit 10
JuareZ.
This afternoon the stockmen and
their guests will attend the Rio Grande
Frontier Days celebration at Rio
Grande park. The visitors will be the
guests Of the chamber of commerce.
Ranges Around Lake Hall Fine.
The upper Rio Grande valley is Ger
fainly becoming a great cattle raising
country" said Jerry Eaton. Of Engle,
n NJ Since the Elephant Butte dam
has been completed the country in the
vicinity OF the dam has BECOME grassy.
The ranges of that vicinity are also
much improved by Lake b NJ. Han.
Thousands OF head Of stock roam the
ranges OF that section"
W H Meeks. representative of the
Kansas City stockyards. is attending
the convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
GEN. ANSON MILLS is PLEASED
AT RAPID GROWTH OF CITY

Gen. Arson Mills. the man who laid
cut the town of FL Paso in 1883. and
builder OF the Mills IL story building
is in F. Paso on visit, accompanied
ny his soninlaw and daughter. Capt
and Mrs. W. :. Overton-
7 an going up 10 look at the Ele-
plant Butte dam Thursday" said Gen.
Mills, but will return to Ell Paso 70
spend several weeks I do not care TO
discuss the war scare. for. although I
am So years old and retired from the
army. still I am subject to orders for
war service"
Built Overland Mail station.
Speaking about FL PasO, Gen. Mills
said: 4 am proud Of the town. II has
grown into a handsome city. I built
the old overland mail building on the
corner OF FL Paso and Overland streets
The building and corral was used by
men Of the mail company and their
horses.
Ell Paso being half way between St
Louis and san Francisco, was the mail
company's division headquarters. That
is what made El Paso in those days.
Conductors. drivers and Outriders for
the mail and passenger stages were all
was built with adobe because there
were no brick 70 be had"
Gen. Mills served for years as United
States boundary commissioner, making
Il Paso his headquarters.
Civil War Causes Exodus
The general said that when the war
broke out In 1851 FL Paso was almost
deserted and the houses were allowed
So 90 TO ruin; that new people began
coming in after the war, but that Il
PasO virtually remained a big trading
post until the railroads came in the
early SOS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
WOMAN ASSERTS
RANGES ARE FINE
Delegates to the Convention
From Everywhere Re
port Grass Good.

Mrs. George Webster. Of Clifton,
Ariz., a member OF the association. is
attending the convention Range
conditions out our way are good Mrs
tered well and are now being fattened
for market"
A. ]. Hunt. Of San Marcial. y. NJ.
who is attending the convention. said
that many of the large ranchers OF
New Mexico are now raising thorough
Says Phoenix Growing Fast.
George A. Olney, of Phoenix. is at
tending the convention. Mr.. Olney was
a former Democratic candidate for
governor Phoenix is making Won
derful strides" said Mr.. Olney- our
city IS growing. in proportion to size,
almost as fast as FL Paso is
D. T. Harrell and II. E Birchfield. Of
Hol5rOok and Phoenix, are at the con-
ventiOn. Both are prominent in the
stock industry of Arizona
A c Mcqueen, OF Phoenix, Ariz-, 4
prominent attorney and stockman, is
attending the convention
big Bend Ranges All Right.
S. A Howard. of Maria, Texas, said
that range conditions in his country
are very good. In the Big Bend coun-
try conditions are also good" Mr..
Howard said The county authorities
and the military have done much in
that section to prevent 'rustling by
Mexican bands who cross the line and
drive stock into Mexico from the Amer
lean ranches
Panhandle Ranges Better Than Ever.
W H Fuqua. of Amarillo, Texas. an
officer OF the association and men,
toned as a presidential possibility,
says the ranges of the Panhandle are
in better condition this year than ever
before. He states the stock Wintered
well and that the ranchers are pros
porous and happy
Judge r H. Espy. OF Lobo. Texas.
long Identified with the cattle raising
industry, is here
Working for Oklahoma City.
T p Martin, jr., Of Oklahoma City.
an officer of the Oklahoma National
bank, is attending the convention. He
is lobbying for Oklahoma City to Sc
cure the 1918 convention of the Texas
Cattle RaiseTs' association.
John z. Means. a cattle man from Al
pine, Texas. and Judge J. L. Bowen,
banker and cattle raiser. OF Alpine, are
at the convention.
The walls Of the Paso del Norte lobby
are covered with banners advertising
the Kansas City. Oklahoma City, Fort
Worth and Wichita stOckyards.
~COwpuncher' George PatuIlO Here.
George PattullO. writer of cowmen
stories for the Saturday Evening Post
Is renewing old acquaintances in Fl
Paso. He worked on the ranges OF
Sonora and Arizona several years ago