davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE S
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
err For Further Informa-
tjOn.
Probate And GnardianshlI
Notice .sl.,
xtr1cs no CREDITORS

In THD DIsFRICf COURT OF FIR
yYnOF JUDICIAL DISTRICT o.
Inn STATE or UTAH. n ASD
ION CACHE C0UHTY.
N the Matter Of the 1ntsts u
John W. Gardner. Deceased.
Creditors will present eiaiLss With
vrachsrs to the undsrn.sed q bar
Evidence At lAs West FIRST sos,A
y. Get. Logan, Utah, o. ~ before
January 10. 1881.
Date Of first pubii.att"s, Hsves'
tW ~, 1880.
CYNTHIA Y. GARDNER. {
Aaa'o s.'atfia.
Soy n. THATCHER.
Attorney. Aicla2s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
TRE JOY or PAYING TAKES


One Of the most vicious and demoralizng by
products OF Is the boosting Of the taxeaters
profession.
1t is small county now that does collect
few millions from the producers of wealth for county
and local taxes
The smaller western states with only half mil
lion of people collect from twenty to forty mil
lions year.
The craze to get job on the public payroll and
then organize to get salaries and prerequisites
creased is universal.
Budfets and estimates are made UP by the bene-
fciares while private business the man who pays
has something to say.
In states and communities thtat have the 30
called budget systems the people who have to pay the
bills are not represented.
Economy in public affairs is not possible and
taxation cannot be lowered long tha people ON
the payrolls make theestimates
They will not abolish useless or questionable Of
fces and they will not make onicalism by re-
ducing the overhead.
In the race for development OF universal social
ism and general division of everything the expanding
taxation craze will add great speed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11

economy on the part Of the taxeater that the fat
lady cant be fed 80 much her averdupois will shrink
and not till then.-Pacific Banker.
-
GRANGE LEADERS IN POLTTICs
number of western state masters Of oranges
have been active In radical political activities.
Charges against william Bouck, master OF
the Washington State Grange sustained By vote
Of the national grange. The penalty voted BY he
grange was an apology to be made BY Bouek and
reprimand for his alleged disoyaity to the nstlona
grange and for permitting politics to be introduced At
grange meetings E,e,s& -
The charges sustained Usins his grange
position for political purposes Disloy.lty TO the ~
tional grange. Permitting political speakers 1t
state grange session. Permitting duly disqualified
member to act in u state grange.
Bouck has been known leader Of the radical
element in the grange. He the unsuccessful can
didate OF Labor party for congress in the
second Washington district st this years election AMI
has been closely connected with the Nonpartisan
League. s4'ff .trtft.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
THE FAT LADY

She is still with u.s. yes, and when she will be
zone. God only knows
popular cartoonist has a picture this week of
fat lady called "s4OOO,OOQ 900 year." seated in
the lap of weazoned faced tortoise
little man called Taxpayer, and she is saying to him
VINO certainly looks as though he didn't appreciate
The compliment Il will be with you three or four
years. darling" Three four years, only three or
four years. We wish could hope So Well it's
up to the little man how long she stays. Her huge
bulk lives principally just kind of food gov
Ornamental extravaganza. When the taxpayer forces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
RsaI Estate Transfers.

George Flanagan. ct al, to Walter
j. Thompson. land In Timber Creek
township, $3.50.
A. d. sumpfers to H. c. Mueller,
land in southwest Marshalltown, 81.
Belle L. Hare to Isaac Winters, lot
II. Messengers sub division 81.
Samuel w. Pierce to Charley NJ
Rpsephauer, ct al, eighty acres in
LeGrand township, 81.
G. a. Farmer to H j. Allard, land
eastvef Marietta, 81.
Gertrude Helen Rechtel to D. G.
Kendall. land in southwest Marshall
town. 81.
Sylvester Haire to ]. C. Baily. lots
e'and 7, block 2, Sutton's addition, 81
r. L. Buchanan to j. A. Small. e1
al, lots 20 and "a, block g., Lis.
comb, 81.
Francis M. Linn to Claus ions. lots
%. to %, inclusive, block Is, State
Center, s4.625.
Fred q. florence to Mary Riemen.
schneider, lots 8. 4, II and u, bloch
l. State Center, $1,000.
BENJAMIN Lnglo To Nicola anG
Paulina, Licpese. part of block 9
Andrews addition. 81.
T. A. Sieg to Etna Denison, part Of
| block 1, Rce's second addition, 81.
William NJ. Choate, to r. r
Hockersmith,' part Of lot s. block 6
Rice's addition, 81.
I. W. Halliday to AIN. Policy, part
Of lot 1, block II. Albion, $500.
John Hilauist to4C. S. Guilford
part Of lot II, block /, Hughes addi-
ton. 81.
Leslie D. Hampton to Sarah A
Hutson. part of1Qt 7. block 2. Schol-
fields addition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
NOTICE OF SUIT FOR $4,000 FOR
" SHOOTING SERVED ON
M. & ST. L.
MRS. GERTRUDE CRAIG.
OF KELLOGG PLAINTIFF
Attorney for Mother of Boy, Who
Was Killed y job" T. Watt Rail-
roads Agent, to File Petition in
Newton Before Sept. 20-AIIesed
"Wronsful" Killing.

Mrs. Gertrude Craig, Of near KEEL
logg, mother Of Harry Sanders, who
was shot and killed by John T. Watt,
Juno 10 near the union station will
seek to recover from the M. s. st. L.
railroad for tho alleged wrongful
killing Of her son. Watt was q
special agent and employee Of the rail-
road at-the time of the killing. Since
then he has entered the employ oe
the Northwestern in q similar ca
pacity.
Suit for $4,000 viii be filed In the
district court at Newton on or before
Sept. 20, according to notice that has
been served on representatives o!
the company here. Suit is to he
brought by the mother, as admins
tratrix Of the estate of her son.
against the railroad as the employer
Of Watt. The claim is based, accord
ing to the summary Of the allegations
set out In the notice, for the wrong
full killing" of Sanders by Watt while
Etthe latter was In the employ OF the
company.
1t was quite generally regarded as
probable that one OF the reasons tpl
tho recent investigation Of the case
in Jasper county and the subsequent
coroner's inquest was for the purpose
of trying to procure evidence on
| which both civil suit for damages
against the railroad and criminal
action against Watt could be based
The first coroners Jury exonerated
Watt and the Newton jury did not
attempt to fix blame for the shoot
ing or clear Watt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
DR.. STRAIN TO QUIT PRACTICE,
Green Mountain Physician to Leave
For West About Jan. 1,

Green Mountain Physician to Leave
For West About Jan. 1.
After Having practiced at Green
Mountain twenty two years. DR.. j. +,
Strain is preparing to give up his
work and quit practice for q time, ow-
ing to impaired health.
During the winter OF 1858, when
the first epidemic Of influenza over
worked physicians everywhere, DR.
Strain kept going when he should
have been In fbed nursing an attack
of the disease. He has suffered ever
since from the effects OF the disease.
and has determined that the only
way he can build up Is, to quit prac-
tice for . time.
Accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Mrs. Edward Coates. also
Mr.. Coates, DR.. Strain will leave
about Jan. I for Pasadena, Calf.
where the family will pass the WIN
ter. In tho spring DR.. and Mrs.
Strain ana Mr.. and Mrs. Coates will
so to Portlond, Ore. and settle, near
there with the expectation OF re-
manning indefinitely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
Happenings of Inferesr
Twenty-Five Years Ago
in Ma1ShdUfOun

Superior Bent Williams brought
to the city today samples Of apples
damaged by Sundays hail, his farm
being in the track of the storm.
Large, handsome apples were pound
ed almost fiat on one side by the
stones, and his whole crop was
ruined. Corn was also damaged, in
instances the ears being cut entirely
from the stalks"
Murray and Mack, well-known
Irish comedians, appeared at the
Odeon in "Finnigan's Ball." "A big
Improvement was noticeable in the
arrangement Of the orchestra lights.
Heretofore the lights have spoiled
darhened scenes on the stage, as they
were hard to regulate. Manager
speers has had electric lights sub
stituted for gas, and these are
covered by shades which are operated
similarly to dark lanterns, and a
stream of light is thus thrown on the
music without lighting up the sur
roundings."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
Y. M. G. A. CONFERENCE.
State Secretary and Noted Chicago
Tenor Attend Meeting.


Tenor Attend Meeting.
The annual fall meeting Of the
state secretary with the Y. NJ. c. A.
staff and the board Of directors was
held at the Y. M. &C. 4 Friday, and
terminated with a dinner, seEyed at
$50, which was attended by seven
ty-five men interested in the assoc
citation work State Secretary w. N.
Northcott, Of Des Moines, gave an
Interesting summary OF the plans OF
the association for the coming year,
emphasiIng the fact that co-opera-
ton Of the business men apd the
staff is necessary to accomplish re-
suits this year. Leonard Paulson, ma
tional leader In Y. M. c.. A. work.
spoke Of the boys work, and con-
vinced those present of the impoE=
lance Of this effort in carrying on
the associations schedule. Principal
w. +. Shirley told briefly Of the con-
ditions in the schools and the great
work the Y. NJ. C. A. has accom-
plished. and can do this year along
that line.
Ambrose Wyr1cl, Of Chicago, one
Of the leading concert tenors Of that
city, pleased with q number Of songs,
Mr.. Wyrick has ,coice Of UNUSUAL
quality and was generous with en-
cores. The Ninety and Nine" sung
with wonderful expression and feel
ing, displayed his ability and was
one of the most pleasing Of his
songs. The Accomplishments, played
By Ralph Pyke. added much to the
| program.
With an understanding Of the
needs OF the community. Secretary
Nathaniel /. Gordon will be able te
take UP the work equipped to make
the coming year stand out with ae-
tivities in all departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
ST. Anthony News.

School opened at st. Anthony Mon
day with the following tachers in
charge; principal. Mr.. Rays, Of Wat
erloo: assistant principal. Mrs. Rose
Croft, st. Anthony: grammer room
Miss Tracey, OF Collins, intermediate
room. Miss Nellie Lyons, st. An
thony; primary room. Mrs. Amy DON
nelly, New Providence.
The St. Anthony band played at
McCallsburg Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Agnes Lyons is temporarily em-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

We Will Offer Some Attractive
Prices for Produce During Fair.
Farmers, we want 1000 dozen eggs
during fair week, for which we will
pay you, IS cents q dozen in trade,
or $50 cents dozen in cash. We also
want 1000 pounds Of butter, which
we will pay you IS cents q pound in
trade, or IS cents IN cash. II you
want tb take home a nice roast or
beef we will sell you the very best
roast, none better, at 20 cents q
pound, or a good boil at 10 and II
cents per pound.
We have nice place to park your
cars in front Of the store and get out
Of the business district jam. We
will remain open till Z o'clock in the
evening for you. Springer's grocery
aud market. 6 West North street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
Thursday, Sept. II, 1895.

"Mr. Harry Echtennacht left this
morning for Toledo and Mt. Vernon,
where he will spend few days with
friends, and from there will go TO
Iowa City and study dentistry"
Friday, Sept. 10, 1895.
"MessTs. ELAN Button. formerly
with NJ. f. Andrews, and Fred Bodies.
for years head clerk for Pappe Bros,
have gone to Nevada to open dry
goods and clothing store. The new
enterprise is backed by their former
| employers. Both young men are
busters and good boys, and are sure
to succeed"
The body of Daniel P. Flanagan,
aged 80, who died on the 18th in
Kansas City Of what was pronounced
cholera morbus, reached this city in
charge Of Miss Matte Hammond Of
Kansas City, who was to have be-
| come Mr.. Flannagan's bride On the
following Sunday. Mt. Flanagan,
who was brakeman on the Santa
Re railrqad, was a son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Flanagan, of Jefferson
| township.
Freda, the s-months- old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson, 4o2
ton Of the bowelA
Saturday, Sept. IA, 1898.
| Between sixty and seventy men
friends Of Senator George "A. Turner
| Joined in a surprise upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner at their home In honor
OF the twenty fifth anniversary of
their marriage. In behalf 81 the
guests Henry Stone presented NE.
and MIS-. Turner with silver set.
Monday, Sept. IS. 1895.
'Mr. ana Mrs. g. w. 01cNeely will
move into their handsome new home
on West Main street In about two
weeks. Mr.. George Gregory will &C.
cupy the house vacated by the for
mer."
Tvssday, Sept. II, 1898
"A very pleasant and very unique
gathering, and one that Is seldom
ever seen, was celebrated at c. II. z
Boardman's last evening". There were
four generations present, Nesdames
w. C. Stanberry and Mrs. James
Elder. u Mason City. and Mrs
( bOarQIIlan duu lltLl6 uduS ulcI, TAJilIlle
! Belle, who will be able to say when
she Is grown that she has sat at the
same table with her great grand
mother"
Boys knee pants. 20 cents. Al
Stern's.
See our IS mems suits. >others
charge IS and $9'for the same goods,
| p. A. Stern"
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1895.
"Mr. and Mrs. T. /. WATSON enter
tanned at tea last evening few little
misses in heror of their daughter
Margaret's third birthday. The little
folks had a fine time and an" elegant
supper enjoying themselves as only
children can. The guests were Mar
jorle Nichols, Anna Parsons, Amy
spd Helen Wells. and Martha Broad
head, Of Chicago"
Herman D. Payette. switchman
On the Iowa General. had two fingers
mashed last night while at work in
the yards coupling cars. Amputation
may be necessary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13

new OF Omaha. passed Saturday here
with friends, on his way home from
Chicago. Mr.. Small is car service
agent for the American Railway Elk
press Company at Omaha, in charge
of the routing Of car-lot express out
of the Nebraska metropolis. Mr.
Smalrs mother, and two sisters,
Winnie and VNrnie, are living IN
Honolulu where the girls are en-
ployed as stenographers. serle, the
second Of the Small sisters, Is mar
ried and lives iii Alaska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
TINES -REPUBLICAN. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.

Amelia Bentley and Lydia Meloy, all
of Rhodes. The meal preparation
club received third place. The Girls
in the contest were Misses Vera Her
rington, Cecil Nodland and Alice
Waddel, city. Miss Edith Maytag, of
Laurel, won the second place in the
cake demonstration. Bread previous
ly prepared won prizes as follows:
Alice Waddel, first; Vera Harrington,
second, and Cecil Nodlapd. third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
Local Weather Record.

Eighty three and So were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Sunday, COM
pared With SO and 81 Saturday and
70 and 70 year ago Sunday. At 2
this morning. g.: yesterday, So.
Barometer reading, 8 q. ms, 29.s.
(Hereafter the barometer reading
at a. m. and the peading at the
corresponding hour the day before
will be in addition to the daily fore
cast, and will be an added guide as
to probable weather for the next
twelve to twenty four hours.-Ed.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
EDITORS COMING
Newspaper Publishers Of District No.
is of Iowa Publis,ers' Association
Will Meet Here Oct. 16-Times-
Republican to Entertain Visitors
at Elmwood Country Club.

at Elmwood Country Club.
Newspaper publishers in five CEN
trail Iowa counties. comprising dis
trict No. 16 Of theSIowa Publishers
Association. will peet in this city
Saturday. Oct. 16 for their annual
conference. A similar meeting OF the
district was hela here last fall. this
city Being the most central point in
the district. Publishers Of Tama.
stony. Grundy. Hardin and Marshall
counties are included in the district
organization.
II the weather Is favorable 1t is
probable that forty or fifty will at
tend, and. altho no detailed program
has been prepared for the meeting,
an effort is being made to arrange to
thave officers Of the state association
attend. The visiting publishers will
BIO the guests Of the Times- Republic
can at Elmwood Country Club dur
ing at least part OF their stay. Last
year the visitors were guests OF the
Times-Republican at dinner served
in the Masonic dining room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
Rev. /. A. Whitcomb Comes Here.

r. Rev. u A. Wn1tcOmD, OF OskaIOOSa,
who has, accepted a call to be pastor
Of the Church Of Nazarene, has ar
nived in the city and Sunday began
his pastorate- Rev,Mr. Whiteomb was
graduated from University, Park near
,Osgaloosa a year a9o and since that
time has been in California
Rev. j. H. Vance has become pas
tor of the church at Montrose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
DR.. PENFIEuD INJURED.
Twist Snaps Hip Bono Of s2-Year.
Old Physician.

DR.. w. p. Penfield, 90 years old, a
former Conrad physician twisted his
hip Saturday in such manner as, TO
facture the hip. bone, MI. Penfield
had just returned from down town.
to the home OF his daughter, Mrs. A..
L. Field, 211 West Main street. with
whom he makes his home. and In
turning to lift basket upon a table.
twisted his body, Swapping the bone.
He was taken to the neaconsss hos
pital where the facture was reduced.
It is feared because of his age, he may
not recover from the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
Marshall County Girls Score

Marshall county girls, who Compel
ed in state fair demonstrations won
places in all the contests they entered.
The Daughters of Eden Canning Club
won third place. They were repEe-
scented by the Misses Mildred Cheiylle,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13

bringing load OF household goods
to Marshalltown from Waterloo, and
if you have anything to ship to Wa
terloo or any point along the line, it
will pay you to get in touch with us
at once. H.. & D. Blue Line, phone
1859, Waterloo, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
MAY PLAY DIES MONIES.

Western LeasuesMay Appear Here at
Close of Season. 5
Tentative plans have been made for
tho appearance here Of the Des Moin-
es baseball club in an exhibition game
with the local team at the close Of
the western league season. The game
may be played the day after the close
Of the season, Thursday, Sept. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13

Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York. II. w. Shove & Son.
district managers. Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13

Lyle Small, former MARSHALL
town boy, and for many years with
the American Express Company here,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13

Are You Moving?
We will have large two and one
half-ton truck IN Marshalltown
Monday, Sept. 20. This track is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13

ployed in the Ludlow Mercantile &
Co. store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
S. a. Drive Is On.

One thousand dollars of the $4,000
to be collected in Pendieton for the
Salvation Army drive has been sub
scribed. according to Captain Jennie
Conrad and Lieutenant Lola Forest,
who are in charge of the drive here.
They hope to get one-half the total by
this evening. but state that while the
response is ready. 1t is difficult to se-
cure the money because the two s. A.
officers are conducting the drive un-
aided and therefore results are slow.
Captain Conrad estimates that prob
locally to meet the demands of the To-
cal posts budget. The remainder
would go to the Rescue Home in Port
land and to the Boys and Girls Home
in Yamhill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26

NJ. o. Bennett, assistant State High
way Engineer left this morning for
Arlington, on a road work inspection
trip. Mr.. Bennett states that at next
Tuesdays meeting OF the State High
way Commission in Portland, bids VIII
be received for the grading and gravel
ing of the Pilot Rock-Pendleton road.
Other Eastern Oregon road business
will be the opening Of bids for the
grading OF the Mayville-T Thirty Mile
road In Gillian county and bids for the
surfacing and rocking OF the Egin-
Minam road In Union County. Mr..
Bennett and Judge c. II. Marsh will
attend the meeting in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
sheep Going to Mountains.

Ewes and lambs are now being sent
to the high mountains for summer
pasture, according TO Dan p. Smythe,
local sheepman. Some are being
sent to the ranges in the Blue noun
tains and others to the mountains OF
Idaho. Lambs will be ready for ship
ment to the markets in about another
month. Shearing on the winter ranges
is completed and a good clip has been
obtained in most flocks. The winter
ranges are very dry and grass is al
ready showing tendency to burn up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
Oregon Products Plans progrcssIng.

Although N. j. Biydenstein, chair
man of the Oregon Products Week in
Pendleton. is absent from the city.
plans for the week are going on un-
der the direction of Secretary c. X.
Cranston. of the PendIeton CONNER
cial Association. AS soon as a COM
plete list of the merchants agreeing
to exhibit is turned over to Mr.. Gram
ston, cards will be allotted to them for
display along with the various pro-
ducts. Local merchants. for the most
part are expressing a spirit OF cooper
alton that is gratifying to those in
charge and Umatiila county products
probably will be featured as heavily
as those from the state at large. The
week will be held from June IL to
June IS. prizes will be awarded for the
best exhibits and the feature of the
week will be a home products dinner
on the night of Friday, June is given
by the women OF the Church Of the
Redeemer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
Case Rcportcd 70 Police.

The theft OF two pair OF rubber
boots from the William Gardner barn
was reported last evening to the local
police. One youth has been taken and
has confessed TO completely in the
theft according to Chief Of Police
Roberts. One pair of boots was re-
turned 10 the barn by the youth when
he became frightened. the officer said.
The case has been referred to John
Haley. Jr.. juvenile officer, and the
TO trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
Iegion Campalgn Adds 2s

The American Legion campaign for
members last week nettcd Pcndleton
Post just 2s new service men. Prac-
ticaily every application card was re-
ceived as the result Of the mail cam
paign carried on by the local post. In
asmuch as a big drive in February
gathered in most OF the available ma
terial in the vicinity of Pendleton. the
result Is considered very satisfactory.
Pendleton Post now has an active
membership Of 42s former service
mon and women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-26
wa,la walia 20 Have Boxing.

An Invitation to attend the BOXING
smoker OF Walter c. Lee Post. Amer
lean Legion. at WaiIa Waila on Wed
nesday evening, June 16. was received
today by PcndIeton Post. through
Perry Idleman. adjutant. The Walla
walla boys are staging their second
smoker and plan to make the affair a
worthy windup to the four days OF
trapshooting for which the Walla Wal
la Gun Club is host to the shooters Of
the coast. l,.A. B.