davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

sultCu,
Cynthlunn.- most prosperous
tenant OF this county Is Tom Sims,
who received II check for S6Oll rs his
part OF crop Of tobacco grown on the
Heir farm.
Paris.-Friction from woolen gar
ments that were being cleaned caused
the exposition of vessel of gasoline
and John Asher. dry cleaner, was Sc.
verely burned.
Henderson. 49, Dennis Rooney was
held 10 the grand jury under $4,000
bond for killing his brother, Alonzo.
The defendant claims the shot was
fired accidentally.
MaysvIlle.-Two prominent citizens
who drank liquor containing wood al
cohol. said To have come from CincIn-
natl. are under treatment and threat
ened with blindness.
Hopkinsville.-Nuthnn Nail. IL, was
acquitted Of connection with the theft
Of mail sacks at NurolNille, and Il.
4. Miller, witness IN the case, was
arrested and will he heard.
Grayson.-Nlnc gallons of whisky
carried In suit cases by G. Johnson and
WIN Sparks, was cmpticd In the gut
ter by court orGer, and they were hued
500 and given fifty days in Jail.
Augusta.-The bodies of Mrs. Frank
Reynolds, 20, Point Pleasant, ". Va,
and Miss Stella Walters, Il, daughters
OF Jacob Walters, who died on the same
day, were buried In the same grave.
llopkinSville.--The sam Chestnut
farm. near Trenton, In Todd county.
was sold at public auction aud brought
S.l2.1ll.l0. The farm was divided into
four tracts aud Vas not offered as II
whole.
Crittcnden.-MrS. Harry Menifee,
bride OF CovIngton attorney, who
was member OF the Russian Won
ems Battalion OF Death, was in.
tcrnally injured when thrown from a
horse.
Sebrce.-The body Of the 5.months-
old daughter of William Brown. killed
when her mother stumbled over 4
chair, aud her head struck the corner
of a dresser in Evansville, was brought
here FOR burial
Gcorgetown.-The Gas, Electric m I
Power Company has refused the clty's
offer Of SCI 800 for its properties, con-
tending they had been appraised NJ
Sll2,5O0, but offers to sell at a price
fixed by arbitration.
Parls.-Belleying a man who enter
ed her home at Lysleyllle 10 be her
husband returning late, Nancy Hague
coIored, beat h.m up with n broom anil
did not know until he He'd that the In.
,ruder was thief
Observation-Disclosures Miller and Glen.
vile Neace, Indicted on charge OF
having used the malls TO defraud, by
buying goods from 81. Louis house
and not paying the bills. were takea
to CoyIng,0n to await trial
HcndersOn.-The Ministerial ASso-
citation sent a committee asking NOV
lng picture theater maGagers 10 close
playhouscs on sunday, receiving the
reply they would not so long as othe'
businesses We're permitted to operate.
HopklnSyille.-The Christian county
road commission. which came Into be-
Ing four or 1--WE years ago when bond
issue oi 100000 was voted In this
county with which TO build roads, and
which had charge OF the expenditure
# that sum, handed In It's hral r..
ports, aud resignation of the members
has been accepted by the fiscal court.
Russcllvillc. - The First National
Bank at Adairylle, In this county. was
entered by burglars aud the safety
vault broken Into. The funds Of the
bank, however, were In the safe, and
the burglars, after breaking the com,
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Georgetown. - Following blank
docket for December, two arrests have
been made in the first half of January.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
BAD BRE:A I II
Often Caused by
hcid-Sion,aCh

How cen anyone with a sour. Eaksj
stomach who Ia constantly bclchinE, hI
heartburn aud suffers from Indigestion hav,
anything but q had breath1 All OF thos,
stomach disorders mean Just one thing
Acid. stomach,
EAToSiC, the wonderful new stomach
remedy In pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat like q bit OF candy. brings quict
relief from these stomach miaefiea EATON.
iC sweet.ns the breath because II makes tn,
stomach sweet. cool and comfortable. Try II
for that nasty taste. consssted throat and
"heaiy feeling" sitter too much smoking
~ neglected. AtId.stomarh may cause you
. lot Of serious trouble. II leads to nef.
Ncusness, headaches, Insomnia. melancholia.
rheumatism. scistica. heart trouble, ulcer
and cancer Of the stomach. II makes it,
millions of victims weak and miserable
istie.s, lacking In energy, ell tired cut II
often brings about chronic invaiidisrn, pre-.
mature old sse, shortening of ones days
rou need the help that EATONiC can rivs
you n you are not feeling &c strong and
well a. you should. You will be surprised
10 zee how much better you will feel Just a.
soon a. you bsgin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Oct q big % cent bor
from yorr ttusrlst to-day. lie will return
youf money N you are not satisfied
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Henderson.-The Ministerial ASso-
citation sent a committee asking NOV
lng picture theater managers 10 close
playhouses on Sunday, receiving the
reply they would not so long as othe'
businesses were permitted to operate
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Paris.-Mrs. Annie G.. Daughcrty,
great-granddadghter Of Governor Gar.
rard, ANA granddaughter OF General
James Garrard, died at the age OF IL
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

PNrls.-Mrs. j. W. Hilton trlppcd
und fell twenty feet down II stairway
nj her home. sustaining crushed
skull. from which death quickly re-
suited.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

GaSgOw.-W. 7. Robinson, Tomp-
kiusrllle, bought the Davis Hotel from
j. T. Mansfield for $500.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Cynthunn. most prosperous
tenant OF this county is Tom Sims,
who received II check for S6,Oll rs his
part OF II crop OF tobacco grown on the
Heir farm.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

WIncheslen- spite of high cost or
living, marriages here for the last sls
months set u record with l23, twenty.
four licenses being granted In Decem-
Der,
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Natural Action.

"What do men do when they art
drummed out of the army, popT
'They beat It,"
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

CClumbiH.-J Il. Burton, rs, II mer-
chant ut McGaha, died ut his home
there.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Jackson.-HlggIns Miller and Glen
vile Neace, Indicted on charge OF
having used the malls to defraud, by
buying goods from st. Louis house
and not paying the bills, were takea
to CoyIngtOn to await trial
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Paris.-Friction from woolen gar
ments that were being cleaned caused
the exposition of II vessel of gasoline
and John Asher, dry cleaner, was Sc.
yerely burned.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Princeton Eli Culp. IS, hagmau
was killed at the depot when he
crossed the track behind one train ana
stepped In front of another.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

FlcmnGShurg Samuel lumnn, 81,
fell teud from sled of heart disease
while at work at his farm near Ewing.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Parls.-Belleying a man who enter
ed her home AT Lysleyllle 10 be- her
husband returning late, Nancy Hague
colored, beat h.m up with u broom anil
did not know until be fled that the In
,ruder was thief
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Lobanon.-The Rev. J. J. pike, Us
for nauy years in charge of St Charles
Catholic church, died at an iaiirmary
from pneumonia.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Sebree.-The body Of the 5-months-
old daughter of William Brown. killed
when her mother stumbled over
chair, aud her head struck the corner
of dresser In Evansville, was brought
here for burial.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Gcorgetown.-The Gas, Electric m I
Power Company has refused the clty's
offer Of SG7 800 for its properties, con-
tending they had been appraised n,
$1,000, but offers to sell at u price
fixed by arbitration.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

WhIteSburg g-Recauye Of an alleged
Insult 10 his wife, Thomas Nolen shot
hid killed Upton Walen. Il neighbor,
Oh Mallens creek.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Frankfort. - Mrs. Kate Langford
Lawrenceburs, died suddenly AT the
home OF l.. l.. Moore, uraemIc poison.
ing being the cause.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Prestonburg w. T. Mellon, 81.
Confederate veteran and police judge
for many years, died at his home here
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Crttenden.-MrS Harry Menifee.
bride OF Il CovIngton attorney, who
was n member OF the Russian Won
ems battalion OF Death, was In.
tcrnally injured when thrown from a
horse.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Henderson. 49, Dennis Rooney was
held tO the grand jury under $4,000
bond for killing his brother, Alonzo.
The defendant claims the shot was
fired accidentally.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Cynthana. Options are being Sc
cured on properly preparatory TO se-
lection Of a site for the Soldiers Me
mortal Hospital.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Bloomfield. - Thomas Nelson, GS,
who killed himself with evolyer "a,
his home, had been town marshal OF
Fairfield for several years.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

aysyllle.-AnOiher State bank here
is in process OF organization and Will
occupy The old building of the Farm
ers' and Traders Bank.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

AShland-The plant of the A. C. X
|. Furnace, damaged $4,000 by fire
following boiler explosion, will be-
rebuilt
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Newport The Rev. T. $. TIausmann
resigned as pastor of st. rauI's Evan
geicnl church to accept n charge in
Louisville.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

MaysyIlle.-M. H. Brlttngham, 81.
Union veteran, member of severa,
ilaysyille lodges, died at Manchester
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

H. B. Dorsey, Secretary of the Texas Grain
Dealers Association, said that the recent rain
which has fallen over the greater part of north
central and west Texas was Of great benefit
to the grain crops. Corn especially needed
rain in order to bring it out of the ground.
There is some complaint in Denton County of
Green bup damages This bug has also APP
6eared in Dallas Collin, and Grayson Counties.
Federal and State Departments of Agriculture
have been asked to take the necessary pre-
cautions to prevent the spread of the insect
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
Times in Texas
,inued from page
two or thee eGarF my NANNY
w
go?"


60" W
.Whod he let Go?"
Jim Feley"
AZ "Did NO heah what fo?"
! WHY, YES, Colonel Rolwey. ! expect it's all
right to say so tofTou, sir. lie was mean 10
his HORSES" -
That's riqht,~a know that man. Anybody
abuses his horses csyilt live in any of Gun
wagons. no, sub. Have 20 seen any strangers
round heah?'
"Well. they's p stranger faded out OF AlNal
Putte. with jes' thirty thousand dollars IN
GOOD papah money, Tue. He come in aioot,
on, he wen around the butte onto Case .
Whiskev's pinto mare, an Case O sure did took
IN some when he come out the do of the Oasis
an found hit gone. vas, huh The money was
out the Alkai Butte National Bank. Mr. Cole
the cashieh. was theh alone, an the little Tel,
jeh come in, an jes materially stuck HIM up, an
Ioa,,al him into the treasury vault, sun, an
,erf away with that theh money jes' so"
4 The colonel gave his right hand graceful
H,ndulating motion away from him, toward the
fprairie hills.
M, Dodlev. the president of the bank, an Case
IEghisky let on about his pinto BEN STOLE
( ungodly whoops, sub, an they went
itch him-Jes' imagine tryln TO escape
NE,Case O. Whisky's pinto!
AFI'he idea was ridiculous. Every one knew Ihe
into The colonel chuckled, but then added
.eriously: .bo
: "But he didn't go so far, no, sub; not on the
Arto The holdup left that pinto on the creek
ID side of town, an they hunted hlgh tney
Wanted low. sub, an they wa'an't boss track
rowheres about where that man'd gone OH that
eek flat. no, subj Yo see, they follower lhe
1to's track out the dusty trail, PLAIN as
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Hunter, member OF the Federal
Board, in charge of pink boil
in he doA in consultation with Governor
-, - 1~a bers of the State Agricultural
see MN "hS2ve that the only safe method
MS head OUT pink boil worm situation in
as a mouse Establishment of non-cotton
1T ,eaSv ,r>Tn is no longer question of
lule nau an Their there is such a thing
ABOUT MS rapplV in Texas, because Of the
he ran OH INTO Arkansas and Mississippi
around IN mem ned a quarantine against
PACK 10 me lact u on seed. This pest was
WHISKY pinCo .h.:pt in 1913 1t was in
the Jack raoDiI tr%a about 1911 where it
just so. "A @ hal loss of at least 20
creek up OUT ol ."e rop. In Hawaii it de-
io'Ieu down IIoiil i.ie crop; in Egypt the
about Jack rabbit trailSJ II ,,,o,-rn oorea fiat
was cut through. The +be creafion of q
out the trail with their - Ia nro,,,,, for q
pathway through so the. o,'ld no tbo most
faces ticlled by the grass - i ont This
along luie ueCiu ti ~ ,,rne, Texas, in
cross trall GOWN V''e 0iee" cessfully com
that again: .ee..4 Tho -, & NJ. College.
this trail, but matted down
looked to right and left, startxysz.zE xzEa
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09


Hopkins County win plant about 1000 acres
In watermeons.
Parker County will plant big acreage OF
sw'st and Irish potatoes.
Only in the extreme portions of West Texas
are farmers still offering cotton to the ginners
Live stock has come through the winter in
West Texas in good shape and practically with
out feed.
Mr. Statum, farmer of Donley County,
raised IS bales of cotton on "a measured acres
of land.
]. T. Sharp, farmer living near Weather
ford, received $4,000 from crop Of IL acres
of peanuts.
One-third of the members of boys Agricul-
tural clubs of Texas are members of hog
raisers clubs.
The Ranger section is turning little toward
truck growing in order to reduce the high cost
of living in the oil fields.
Probably sixty per cent of the tomato plants
of Smith County have been killed. The fruit
crop has sustained some losses.
Early fruit and vegetables have been killed
by the frost in the territory around Lockhart;
also some corn has suffered like fate.
Santa Anna has shipped her second carload
of eggs. Coleman County is to have one of
the biggest poultry shows in the state this
year.
At the annual pure-bred sow, sale, held at
Mckinney March 6, j. J, McClain sold Duroc
sow for $3.50 Nh. McClain bred and raised
the SOW.
icisyowefx have organized at Big Spring.
stay+ punty, The plan of the Association
,,;aId Elective buying and selling and ar
lows hstorage of wool and concentration
oL,,ei crop in the Laredo section ha%
elemen elk ten days by the severe cofbs
fuane Temperature as low as 32 degKIiclS
he d's SIZED in the lower Rio Grande Vall dogge
1 back from inspectors of the his ro
1le TN of Texas indicate that '''' FIGHTER
wvr,eJiat present in Texas are Tcatter insur
abIettle shipments are begi6 dIsmav him.
has Don QuXote and
couy m. @uer de Lion.
IrIaisers Oh WesI good loser-the SOU
den in. ,ral hundred the money he has lost
9D-ssesn her, - Who backed him
office, ar Se some widcatters who are crook
within =, Who promote oil companies solely
had cahrpose of robbing the stockholders,
corn Fare honest wildcatters and it is the hor
accordiatters l wish to exat in this story.
.oi,' One of the Poorest Wildcatters
T. was wildcatter who discovered the f
oui@'1 of any consequence in Texas
- wa,, etop field at Beaumont-and it was W
infa s who discovered the Burkburnett fiji
driIto anger field, the Desdemona and the Pc
bod,u When Fowler saw at sunrise one me
mesoff le oil flowing from his well between
n;n, rows at Burkbumett, he then reali
IN lam of his life's work. He knew that
ou.rv poorest wildcatters in Texas was in
Tbit to become a rich man. He could see SIN
CO.. The face Of his groceryman who had so i
o,,t aTRd his overdue account. The 10000
ooo (which are taken daily from the
The buggy carround Burkburnett are mai
/. -. e Lalstence and optimism of this o
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
Built for
SouthernFarm

There is not a farm that
cannot use one of the
Allis-Chalmers profit
ably. That is why we
have appropriated mil
lions for manufacture
ing.
Production in huge
volume will keep the
price the lowest ever
offered.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

him by name, wi
"Why, hello, Z
was oveh theh
When'd yo' take
Just lately, C
dive. you know.
and / met Mr.. Il
take on with hiI
60"
.Who'd he let
Axt., Lallat~ ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Frank A. Briggs, writing in the Dallas News,
om East Texas, says that it is as much a
riosity to see razorback hog in East Texas
it is to see a long-horned steer in West
as. Texas is going strong in pure-bred
X, and this is well, for Texas is thorough
state made up Of thoroughbred people,
/ is fast coming into its own as one OF the
! st states in the United States.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

sweet potato curerS OF texas nave ueCiuS"
to advertise the Texas product under the name
of "Dixie Sweets and intend to ship 100000
bushels to the Northern and Eastern markets.
Over one million dollars is now invested III
sweet potato curing plants in Texas.
Farmers in the Hico section are buying
tractor machinery. Many farmers over the
state are buying tractor machinery in order to
make up for the scarcity of labor which maze
it difficult for them to cultivate and harvest
the 1920 crops.
The Whitesboro Fruit Company which has
between 500 and 600 acres of Early Wheeler
and liberia peaches, burned smudges during
the cold spell and it is thought most of the
fruit in this big orchard was saved Smaller
orchards that were not protected by smudges,
in all probability will produce no fruit this
year.
Wheat acreage in Texas has been greatly
reduced this year. owing to the heavy rains last
fall and which continued through the planting
season. ONLY from 25 to 80 per cent of wheat
acreage has been planted, as compared with
last years acreage In the northwest portion
of the state thousands of bushels of wheat
are still unthreshed.
AT q meeting in San Antonio on March 81,
the Pecan Growers of the San Antonio terri
tory organized for the purpose of promoting
the growth of pecans in that section, and also
for the best methods of marketing them. Ike
r. Pryor. who is said to be one of the largest
pecan growers in the world, was elected Presl-
dent of the Company
With favorable climate conditions and little
interference from pests, the 1920 cotton crop IN
Texas will yield about 4,500,OOO bales,
according to an estimated forecast of S.
S. Frazier secretary of the Texas Cotton Gin
ners' Association. The estimate represents
about 80 per cent increase over the yield IN
1919
M
+ The West Texas lamb crop this year is
record breaker. Flocks are said to be producing
"a lamb for every bred eve, which would make
ut10 per cent crop, but conservativey the crop
Nv be at least rs per cent. The season ends
,e I'll 20 after which shearng begins and con-
ks IS through May and June.
as
r. VS. must eradicate the pink boil worm if
lie t4 not want other cotton-growing states
he Dse a rigid quarantine against Texas.
uisana Department of Agriculture has
re declared quarantine against the state
vs. LIS on cotton seed, meal and hulls, as
or tlhon against the spread of pink boil
:, recently discovered at Cameron Parish,
3D. siana
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

dress recently held thoroughbred hog
nd sold $22,53O worth of their valuable
q Fifty-one head of Poland China sows
o,ts were sold for $4,000 each. Lewis
oil of Childress County, sold a eleven
l)ld gilt for a consideration of $4,000.
SvnAlexander, who has one of the largest
Genel hog farms in the state, near Child
ton oed of many Of his hogs at this sale
Bell ami prices.
vicinity
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Al 1851 iIu ment
Belt Power FOR ANY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Sweet potato curers of Texas have decided
to advertise the Texas product under the name
of Dixie Sweets" and intend to ship 10000
bushels to the Northern and Eastern markets.
Over one million dollars is now invested IN
sweet potato curing plants in Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Hopkins County will plant about 1000 acres
IN watermelons.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Parker County will plant big acreage of
sw,.st and Irish potatoes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Only in the extreme portions of West Texas
are farmers still offering cotton to the ginners.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Farmers in the Hico section are buying
tractor machinery. Many farmers over the
state are buying tractor machinery in order to
make up for the scarcity of labor which made
it difficult for them to cultivate and harvest
the 1920 crops
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

this trail, but matted dOWIl
looked to right and left, star
was not a rabbits runway. a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

The Ranger section is turning little toward
truck growing in order to reduce the high cost
Of living in the oil fields.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Probably sixty per cent of the tomato plants
of Smith County have been killed. The fruit
crop has sustained some losses
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

For cultivating, this
tractor has % inches
clearance at ! o W e s t
point under motor-can
be and is being used
very successfully to Gull
tivate in three-foot
rows.
Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tors never experienced
any over-heating trou-
BILE even on the hottest
days.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Early fruit and vegetables have been killed
by the frost in the territory around Lockhart;
also some corn has suffered like fate.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

One-third of the members of boys Agricul-
tural clubs of Texas are members of hog
raisers clubs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

7. f. Paine was at Cashmere Tues
day afternoon.
The Photograph number at the
Leavenworth Pharmacy is 4S5.
7. +. Paine Is at Seattle attending
convention of Ford dealers.
Dir. HoXey was called to Everett
Tuesday on professional business.
Just receivcd-a new shipment of
suits, coats and dresses at Mrs.
Bemishe's. G5D
Mr.. f. H. King was here from Sc
attic a couple days the first of the
week on matters of business.
The Catholic ladies will hold ba-
zaar at the old Tumwater bank build
ing on Saturday, April 10. 05-2tt)
The Victor Johnson Post, American
Legion wishes through the columns
of the Echo. to express earnest APP
probation of the action of the Leav-
enworth branch of the National
League for Womens' War Service for
the very substantial sum of money.
left in their treasury and turned over
to the Legion for its use and benefit.
J. 7. Mcdonald and Joe Coleman.
both formerly connected with the
Blewett mill, are reported to have ar
ranged to go into the logging bust
ness near White Salmon. Wash. Mr..
Mcdonald was here the middle of the
week looking after matters before
leaving for the scene of the new en-
terprise.
The NJ. W. A. Camp of Leaven-
worth held a class adoption and boost
er meeting at the Firemens Hall
Monday night, at which large class
was instructed in woodcraft. There
were Woodmen present from the en-
tire valley, also from Entiat, to the
number of 40. \ joyous time is 70
ported.
The snow of Tuesday, whirh cove.'-
ed this portion of the yalley to
depth of five or six in11es. causes
rancherS much satisfaction as the
moisture therefrom sank deep into
me fields ;ihce the frost was all cur
small grain seeding wa we'll along.
some having finished. and these crops
will get good start
An additional cooling room has just
been finished at the Sanitary Meat
Market which gives room for about
half carload of meat-a great ad-
vantage now that the warm weather
is coming on. Manager Anderson
says that the matter of putting in an
iceproducer Is being considered and
it may be installed
1t is reported that at a meeting
held in Cashmere last Saturday. one
hundred thousand dollars was pledg-
ed to develop and irrigate the Pc
shastinDryden- Cashmere district.
Judge Aliens decision. in favor of
the Peshastin irrigation district. rs
opposed to the demurrer of Mr. Beech
er, was received at the meeting and
occasioned much enthusiasm.