davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
WANT PLACES
FOR AMERICANS
8rotherhoods Ask That Soldiers be
Given Positions Now Held
by Aliens.

The train service organization of
the B. of L. F. and E., the B. OF l..
e, the o. R. c., and the B. of r. T..
have requested the publication OF the
following resolution:
Whereas, it is a well known fact
that there are many aliens within
the borders of the United States who
are, and have been since the out
break OF the war. holding good pay
ing positions; and
Whereas, Hundreds Of thousands Of
the very best American citizens,
many CT whom forfeited good posi-
tons when their country called, will
soon be returning. and many of them
viii be looking for work 10 which
they are certainly entitled. therefore
be IL
Resolved, that we. the Iowa state
legislative boards of the train service
employees In convention assembled
request our representatives in con-
gress and the senate to make every
effort to have all employers OF labor.
ascertain whom OF their employees
are American citizens, and whom are
aliens, and Immediately replace such
alien with discharged American sol
diers, or other American citizens as
soon as such citizens are available.
Be il further
Resolved, that a copy of this reso-
luton be sent 10 each congressman
and senator from the state of Iowa,
and copy be given TO the press.
JAS. STEDMAN, Chairman
C. Z. WOOD. Secretary.
For B. of l. f. and E
GEO. z. FLNNICUM, Chairman.
WILL u. DAVIS, Secretary
For 3. of L. E.
r ". ROBINSON, Chairman.
J. H DRISCOLL, Secretary.
For o. R c.
ARTHUR NOAD. Representative
W p. HALEY. Secretary
For 3. of R. T.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

bonds of township officers were ap-
proved and ordered filed:
Justices OF the peace
+ g. Krehbiel. Franklin township
Albert L Messenger. Jackson (out-
Iside)-
e. P. whitmarrh. Denmark town
ship.
]. R. Bessa, Nontrose township.
Assessors:-
T. H. Burton, Denmark township
Al. J. Sweeney, Green Bay town
ship
Township clerk
"A. q. Kirchner. Charleston town
ship.
On motion. the quarterly reports Of
the following county officers were aD-
proved and ordered filed:
D. H. Annable. deputy county audi
tor, Keokuk
Albert vollers. clerk Of the district
court.
Edw. 6. Vaughan, deputy county
recorder.
On motion, the quarterly report OF
Charles Slattery, superintendent OF
poor in Keokuk, for quarter ending
Dec. 81, 1918, was approved and
ordered filed
On motion, the following annual
report Of c. T. Hull. county auditor.
in account with the permanent school
fund and school fund interest &C
counts, was approved and ordered
fled, to-wit:
Permanent School Fund.
-.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

escutchsoa, and then try 70 gather IN
a few OF the plentiful dollars. OF
which Wilde understands there are
many waiting for hin Undoubtedly.
Wilde would score q big success IL
America
Eddie Kane, manager Of Nike GTb-
bons, created Z little stir II fsdou
when he told several British pro
motors only two things could stop
Mike from coming over here-Iack n
money and lack Of opponents. Now
promoters are trying 20 ger an az
sortment Of scrappers for Nike.
Among the most formida bic they
would have him meet is Johnnie Bas-
ham, weiterIeight chzmpio or the
British Isles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
Sheppard for President

United Press Leased Wire Service. I
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan IA u-esf-
DENTAL boom for L. g. Senator Morris
Sheppard OF Texas was launched here
today with introduction Of a rssolH-
ton introduced In the Texas senate.
recommending TO the democratic uarfv
the nomination Of Sheppard "a ia
presidential candidate because a. .fa
activities in behalf OF prohjbf,Io-.
and woman suffrage"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
Want to See Mike Gibbons.
TBy United Press

Iby UNlLtu FTtSS.
LONDON. Dec. 29.--(By mail D
Aobs of money wait here for several
american fighters.
Those most in demand by British
ans, who, given taste of what the
present day Yankee mitt wielder is
Ike. want more OF 1t, are Mike Glib
IONS. Pal Moore. who whipped Jimmy
Wide, worlds fiyweight champion so
,adiy the British public hasn't got
Drer 1t yet; Mike ODowd and
Johnny Kilbane.
Regarding Moore. If the Memphis
tie doesn't come over here, Wilde
probably viii invade the United
datesaitsmpt his revenge on Moore
fhe latter placed on his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
TT. Madison.

TT. Madison. .........-.... S.46
Geo. p. and C. B. Anthes. Bond
ing Treas. Lee Co. ........ AT. 90
John Efnigan's Sons. Sup j.
& Co. H, Keokuk. 1880. S6.1z
Drncan-Sche1l Furn. Co. Flag,
C. H., KeOkuk. ............ II 20
c. s. Abel, Elect. Sup, j.,
keokuk. S-1V
S. A. Miller, Sup. J. Keoknk. 400
Donnellson Review, Pub Pro.
r Of; s ..... So. SO
J. p. Dickson, Refund taxes,
" 1908
State OF Iowa, Mt. Pleasant hos
pital Account, Dec. 81,
I91s A $40 rs
state OF Iowa. tuberculosis
sanitarium, account Dec.
81, 1913 49,. 10
On motion the following bonds were
approved and ordered filed to-wit:
VILLA J. Young, deputy clerk, dis
trict court.
James Lowe, ST., assistant deputy
sheriff.
On motion the following official
bonds for township Officers were ap-
proved and ordered flea:
Township clerks:
JOS. A. Maxwell, Denmark. town
ship.
John Cruze. Des Moines township.
]. NJ. KudeDeh, Jefferson, township.
Assessors:
o. B. Wolf. Des Moines, township.
]. p. Gale. Franklin township.
Alert B. WHITE. Marion township.
1. c. CarricK, Montrose. township.
Joe MoeIler. Pleasant Ridge town
ship.
L. S. saltsgaver, Van Buren, town
ship.
Henry Harnagel. West Point, town
ship.
J. NJ. Nye, Des Moines township.
In the matter OF the Smith road
case. same coming up for hearing on
this date. same was postponed until
Monday. Jcnuary goth, fss5.
The minutes OF the days session
were approved. whereupon the boaru
adjourned to meet Monday. January
10th. 1913, at O'Clock a. M
Atheists:
r. A. GARDNER
County Auditor.
G. e. MAX ELL
Chairman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
One Sailor Killed

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-One sailor was
killed and twelve other persons, most
of them Great Lakes blue Jackets
were injured here today when 2
suburban train crashed into North
western special, bound for Great
Lakes naval training station.
/. J. Paynter. carpenter at Great
Lakes, was killed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

s34162 10
! hereby verify the above and
foregoing to be true and correct.
Dated January 1, 1719.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
Five Swimming Events Out OF ordin,
airy will be Put on at Young
Mems Christian
Association.
SWIM IN STREET DRESS
Last Year keokuk Won Ai7Ame- iean
in It's Class and Hopes to Do AZ
Well This Year with
Sixteen Entries.

Swimming in full street dress and
swimming with another man In tow
are two features OF the contest which
will occur in the pool at the Keokuk
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening at 80
O'Clock
It Is the swimming pentathalon.
A pentathalon is an athletic con
tese with five events.
The five events in this one are
these: Fffty-yard swimming race,
any stroke; 75-yard swimming race
on back; 2o0-yard swimming race.
any stroke; towing one person. equal
weight, for twenty-five yards: full
street clothes swim of ninety feet
The relation OF swimming to life
saving and to recreation is the chief
Lurpose OF the pentathalon contests,
which accounts for the character of
the five items on the card for tomor
row night.
keoleuk Best In America.
The thing is of national magnitude,
and the contest held here is one OF
hundreds all over the country, the
records rof which are all compared to
3ick the ali-Arnerica winners.
Last year Keokuk took first place
in Y. NJ. C. A. organizations with
less than $50 members. called class
&. and it is hoped TO do as well this
year.
There are sixteen entries for Tues
day evening here, and there will be
some good swimming seen The long
ST race is a trifle over thirteen laps
around the pool.
DR.. r. H Stafford is chairman OF
aquattcs in the Keokuk Y. NJ. c. a
physical department
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
Nav standard Of Value.

siU,Y Falls Argus-Leader. The pan
dit these DAYS who really knows p
business passes by the mali tram -
the banks and devotes his attentiA =
the milk wagon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

Minneapolis Journal: Paderewsk
says that the bolshevist idea is to
kill all users of the toothbrush.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
County Auditor.

Deputy.
In the matter Of the Smith road
case. the same coming up for hear
ing ON this date. same was continued
until Tuesday, January IA, 1913. at
10 o'clock .. m.
The minutes Of the days session
were approved, whereupon the board
adjourned to meet Tuesday. January
IA. 1919, at o'clock a. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28

citizens more rights than Mexicans
enjoy in the United States"
TIL Mexican note opens with the
observation that the foundation for
the American governments demand
probably '"can only be the power OF
the country that makes it" and at
the conclusion of a lengthy argu-
nent expresses its hope that the
State department. will withhold its
Judgment on the jenkins case until
the civil courts in Puebla have
passed on it.
In the, note to Mexico the State
department not only demanded the
immediate release of Jenkins, but
warned Carranza that further mo-
Hesitation of the consular agent
would bring relations between the
two countries to precarious point.
Surprised Evaporation.
FL Paso, Nov. 27.-Surprise and
evaporation were expressed by the
government of the United States in
its note to the Mexican government
demanding the release from prison
of William O. Jenkins, American
consular agent at Puebla, Mex, it
became known tonight following the
publication of the text of the Ameri-
can note by Andres Garcia, consul
general at Ell Paso.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
CAN'T EXPLAIN
STRANGE BODY
SEEN IN SKY!
Scientists Disagree as to Mature
Of Phenomenon Witnessed
Wednesday Night. .

Chicago, Nov. 27.-No scientific
explanation has been made of the
unusual illumination, described va
riously as like ball OF fire or fare
followed shortly by a conclusion
and observed by residents of three
states Wednesday night, but gener.
ally it was believed to have been a
meteor.
The seismograph at the Univer-
sity of Chicago is expected to show
some record Friday when the films
are developed. The instrument is
of the Photographic type. Aside
from the visibility Nof the fare in
southern Michigan and northern In.
diana and Illinois, the conclusion
shocked houses and broke windows
in several cities.
Several professors of astronomy
were inclined to the belief that the
disturbance was caused by falling
meteor, but some were reticent and
one thought the affected area was
too wide to be accounted for by
meteor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Japan Sends Warships, But
Forbids LANDING Of Marines

Paris, Nov. 27.-The Japanese po-
lice delegation in announcing that
Japan was sending light cruiser
and torpedo boats to Flu Chow,
China, for the protection Of Japan.
csc subjects, said instructions had
been given the commander of the
squadron forbidding the landing OF
marines or the use of arms, except
in case of absolute necessity.
A dispatch from Toxic November
20, said that four Japanese torpedo
boat destroyers had been sent to Flu
Chow, one of the treaty ports of
China, situated in the province OF Fo
KEN, where anti-Japanese disturb
ances had occurred. The following
day a message from Annoy, in Fo
KEN, said there had been serious
boycott outbreaks in Flu Chow and
that several Chinese students had
been killed and three wounded by
Japanese subjects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28

the magic touch from those pudgy
palms that remove pain and dis
ease.
When Carr finally recovered from
his establishment, he asked the
young man, who was again concern
ed about his automobile. what else
he could do.
Cures With Hands.
my name is Billy Mays, and
cure folks with my hands," ex-
planned the stranger. 1--WE always
been doing it in small way just
for fun, but I'm on my way from
Pittsburgh to Long Beach, Cal,
where all the cripples and sick folks
go, and I'm going to make regular
business of IT. My old jit busted
down and l expect I'll have to stay
around here for a while until I.get
it fixed. Know anybody around
here who wants to be cured?"
Carr did know of a friend who
was very sick, indeed. His friend
was the village doctor himself, DR..
James Burke Waynick, who had
lived in the community all his life
and had helped bring into the world
halt the younger population in town.
Old DR.. Waynick was almost
helpless with rheumatism and pa
ralysis. He had been an invalid for
% months and it was said his days
were few in number.
Also Carr had an invalid wife for
whom he had consulted FIVE famous
specialists, all of whom had de-
clared her case hopeless. Carr de-
cided to try the doctor first and
see whether good or harm might
come, probably remembering the
cigar.
Cures Village Doctor.
The doctor looked up from his
invalid chair as the two men enter
ed. He was not greatly impressed
with Mays appearance-short, pow
erful, pudgy hands, mild blue eyes
hair thick and low on the fore
head, but clipped badger style
around the neck and ears. The err.
rand was explained. The doctor
smiled patient, weary smile.
where do you feel the worst?"
Mays asked. The question is quite
habitual with him now.
Without removing any clothing
whatever the young man applied his
hands, rubbing gently, but firmly. A
new spark of light came into the old
man tired eyes. A smile came over
his face.
II can't believe it. Never heard
of such thing" exclaimed the doc
tor. But he felt like stirring him
self. He felt thrilled with pulse
of growing vigor. There was a
tinglirg sensation that permeated
like oil from the hands of the mir
acle man.
This is wonderful! I can be
cured! What is happening I cannot
explain, but ! am coming to life
again." he exclaimed over and over
again.
Has Uniform Price.
After that Mays did not repair
his Git" He sold it to a junk man
for $50, and went around visiting
the sick people in the town. DR..
Waynick took the young man in his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
BURGLARS BEGIN
WORKING HARDER
AS COLD COMES.
Late Crimes Include Four
Robberies and a HoIdup-
Rug Taken From One
Home.

Omaha burglars were yesterday
giving thanks for a successful
nights raid on stores over the city.
Four burglaries and one. holdup
were reported.
AL ]. Swoboda, 1889 South Six
tenth street, reported to the police
that burglars entered his pool hall
through a rear window and stole
$3.50 from the cash register.
A burglar entered the grocery and
meat market of ]. Berkowitz, 1902
North Twenty-fourth street,
through the coal chute leading to the
Basement. A large quantity Of
hams and bacon was stolen.
Miss Dorabee Jones reported that
burglars entered her room in the
Dartmore apartments, Twenty-sec-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

New Carlisle, Ind, Nov 27.-The
miracle man" has come to New
Carlisle. He has laid his hands on
the halt and lame and they have
gone on healed. The evidence of
what he has done was found here
but how he did it battles explana-
ton by medical science and even
the miracle man" himself cannot
explain. And the plain country
people are asking: lis he God, man
or devil?"
On a hot summer day last June
Joe Carr, the hardware man ut New
Carlisle, stood in front OF his store
when a perspiring young fellow of
heavy build slouched up TO him.
Know where | can find a garage
right handy hereabouts?" asked the
stranger. II got a breakdown"
up on the next square" an
swered Carr, biting off the end of a
cigar and feeling in his pocket for
a match.
Breaks Smoking Habit.
Like to smoker asked the young
man as Carr struck match and
broke the head off.
Yes" Carr answered, "too well."'
Lets see the cigar" said the
young man. He took it, squinted at
it. with one eye, rolled it between
his palms and handed it back.
Carr put the cigar i'll his mouth
and Immediately spat it out with
an expression of keen disgust.
What in thunder did you do with
it?" demanded the hardware man.
1T taste and smells terrible"
The young man chuckled hearty,
guileless laugh as he held up two
clean muscular palms to show he
had used no drug on the cigar.
That was the first cure of this
modern miracle man as he first land
ed in New Carlisle. 4 Hundreds now
come by train and automobile for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Funeral Of Miss 0'Brien
To Be Held Saturday

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth
O'Brien, who died at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien,
Sunday, will be held Saturday morn
ing from ST. Francis church. Miss
O'Brien had been i'll year and a
half.
She is survived by her mother.
four brothers and four sisters. One
brother, Nicholas, was killed in ac-
ton in France.
The surviving brothers are Nor
gan B., Thomas, George w. and
Joseph. and the sisters are Mrs. ]. S.
Groneweg. Mrs. 0. H. Leuch, Mrs.
T. ]. Gibson and Miss Anna O'Brien.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Mexican Paper Comments
On Possible Intervention

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. Pub
under Mexico City date
line the recent statement Of Gen
eral March as to the probable Num-
her of men required to occupy and
pacify Mexico. Ell Tempe, a news
paper published in Canaea, COM
ments editorially:
From this it is easy to under
stand that it signifies the latent de-
sire in the spirit of the government
OF the United Stases to intervene in
our affairs and that in the no dis
tant future these latent desires will
bring about action"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28

ond and Jones streets, and stole a
quantity of clothing, rug and a
fur collar
A Mexican apparently shivering
with the cold entered the pawn shop
of Sam Turner, 100 South Thir-
teenth street, and escaped with a
bundle of clothing. The bundle
contained six pairs of trousers.
A lone unmasked negro bandit
held up and robbed the store of c.
]. Carlson. 1914 North Twenty
fourth street, about 10 Wednesday
night. He stole $40 from the cash
register and escaped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
1ExICO HEDGES.
I'm REPLY over
| JENKINS CASE
Fgumentative Diplomatic Re-
|fusaI Given toifAmerica's
Demand for Release Of
Consul General.

Washington. Nov &97.-Mexice
rs replied with an kumentative
iplomatic refusal sl91 b, American
loyernment's dema3Hk3Bf the imme.
Hate release of William 0. Jenkins
sr consular agent. imprisoned a,
uebla. ,,s",.
The official note was delivered to-
lay. but not made public, There is
= reason to doubt Mat it agrees
nth the copy givenEovt last night
n the Mexican cohsH general al
|El Paso. FTfSl
a No comment was: brthcoming to
Indicate how the State. sdepartment
esards the answer tqAshat was con-
N6dcred one of the sharpest warnings
Net sent to Mexico. taiidsneither was
sere any indicatiankof' what the
governments next srepawould be.
sophist Argyipfnts.
The Mexican reply Which. accord
Zig to its text, was.gtegared at the
Erection Of President Carranza,
I|rgucs in the mai1 that the Mexi-
an government caHnot.. order the
Ieleasc of a prisonsr sv1Ale his case
under adjudicatinG tiS the civil
Hourts of one Of its,.Etafss and con-
ends that the Asatf IAN govern
<nent's demand fot,s,fhe consular
gcnt's release had hp foundation or
Precedent in internstio& law.
Some new angles,of fhe Mexican
iewpoint on the aISnkins case:
Hitherto unpublished s,iis the United
kfates, are revealedl Mfe tendency
I the Mexican argaaW Wis to sepa-
Ate the Jenkins IastA into two
he consular agent ~SsMdnaped by
andits and held f&fSnsom, and
bat, his subsequent ARREST and i'm
[risonment by the cl authorities
q Puebla on a cha!H of having
iconniyed" with the'bkndits. The
tote al hand deals With the latter
yhase exclusively. +,
Held Under Pehat Code.
II points out tbataaJenkins was
krst held under whatis known to
|he Mexican penal ssohe as pre-
Eentive imprisonmsht"iS This pro-
kision covers a sitaiatiS,i in which
person is suspecttM ofl completely
Il d criminal act. Ae subsequently
Vas held under a prbYfsion cover
hg formal" imprisdinlent, which,
5nder the Mexican penal code. ap-
blies where a maglstfate believes
Eherc is sufficient EVIDENCE to estab-
ksh that a crime ..Hassl been com
nitted. The allegatiS against Jen-
Inns is that he signkd conflicting
tatemcnts regarding His kidnapping,
Ind therefore, was " of falsify-
he the judicial de tion."
The note says j. has oppor-
unity to be releas bail in the
(um Of 1000 pesos, uivalent to
800 in American m { reckoned
Ii coin rather thal xican bank
kotcs. and that JenN has refused
Is avail himself of it., although he
has been requested toHdo so.
L Recalling that MEXICAN consuls in
lie United States have been impris-
6ned and that Mexico has fever
ksked the United States to waive
|ocal law in. their cases. the note
Eemarks that "the Mexican govern
Aaent' cannot comedies to American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28

IDEA THAT UNREST CAN De THOROUGHLY DEALT WITH az A
SYSTEM or HANDOUTS, ON THE THEORY THAT THE DOC
NEVER BITES WHILE HE is EATING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Notable Name to Roster

San Francisco. Nov. IA
notable name has been added to the
roster of San Francisco post No. 1.
American Legion, in the person of
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett, COM
mander of the First American army
in France and now commanding the
Western department of the army, ex-
ecutiyes of tho post announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Charge Exploitation Of
Filipino Boys by Chinese

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Charges
that the 5000 Filipino boys and
young men in California, Oregon
and Washington have been exploit
ed to the extent of $1.0O00000 of
their wages this year by Chinese
labor contractors at Portland and
Seattle and by Chinese gamblers OF
San Francisco bay points and of the
northwest, will be investigated by
Theodore R.. Yangco. the resident
commissioner of the Philippine
islands in connrAse he announced
! here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Fire Destroys Building at
Johns HOPKINS University

Baltimore, Nov. 27.-McCoy Hall,
belonging to the Johns Hopkins uni
versity and one of the group OF
buildings formerly occupied by the
university before its removal to the
new buildings at Homewood in the
northern part of the city, was burned
late Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
miracle Man" Cures Lame and Blind By
Laying Magnetic Hands On Afflicted
Prominent People are His Patients

Medical Science Bd Evidence What He Has Done Himself I'm
able ExpWorkng Rr in Toledo Shpyards Where He Made
$40 He Is Persuaded by Wife Quit and Cote California
Bring Health SuffengAcn to Automobile at New Carlisle Ind.
and He ThereWas Formerly Prize Fighter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18

with gifts. The following party
caught more than l20 fine trout, aver
aeug more than u inches in length,
oa the Little White Salmon Sunday
Emmett Tompkins, Earl Weber, Art
Howell and Bert Stranahan
The Heights residence section held
su execution the other day A prowl-
rq attlesnake crawed into town.
MIS- Geo r. Wilbur almost trod upon
the unveIcome visitor as she walked a
concrete sidewalk Her cries brought
gardeners to the scene and the snake
was dispatched with a hoe. Mayor
oDee, near whose home the snake
wa found, now has the six rattles as a
trophy
Sunday before last scores of fisher