davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-17
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
TOXIC, June 22-The imperial
FAMILY. heavy holders in shares
of public companies, is being
urged by the moderate press of
Japan to sell these holdings. on
the ground that the family or
their representatives are likely to
become involved in the disputes
that SO frequently occur between
the shareholders in japanese COM
panies. The question, which has
frequently been mentioned. has
been brought to the front again by
the recent meeting of the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha. in which the i'm
perial household is a large share
holder. and in which a bitter dis
pute has been raging over a pro-
posal to amalgamate with another
steamship company. According to
the Jill Shimpo bloodshed was
narrowly averted at the meeting.
1t is pointed out that when the
imperial family invested funds in
these companies it was done to
encourage enterprises. Now that
Evening star., 1922-07-17
r AND JEFF-The Less Said About Sap Silver the Better.
ET's see HOW The
soYs STAND TO-DAY!

ET's see How The
BOYS STAND TO-DAY:
HE DOPE OF AVERAGES
SAYS every evY. oueHV
TO HAVE Se.41 in
Ms Sock: MUTT AND
JeFe STARTED oJr WITH
SeueMTT NiNe eeNrs
BevWGGN THEM.
THeN TAGY SECURED
TIE LOCAL AseNe1 zoe
SAP AND COMPANY ANO
soLD aeee Foo WORTH
oe SAP s,Lvee svock.
Je er RAISED TIE
AuMbReD BUCKS eY
Z SELLING A WATCH
: 0UGN 70 HIM BT
The KING OF ENGLAND,
COMMISSION FROM SAP d GO
Mv1r..... 40
Aeee........ 20
Evening star., 1922-07-17
ROME CABINET SHAKY.
Failure to Curb Fascist
May Force Resignation.

Ry Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1872.
MILAN. Italy. July 1.-THE diff
ficulties of the Italian government are
growing at such rate that 1t is
possible the ministry will be forced
to resign this week. Besides its many
other troubles it is evident that the
government is not able to cope sue
cessful1y with the serious internal
struggles.
The fascist are still occupying
Cremona undisturbed. as they already
occupied Bologna. Almost without in
Fterference in Cremona they destroyed
the labor exchange and the co-opera-
tive offices and wrecked the office OF
of a Catholic deputy. The towns OF
Novara, Rimini. Adria,5 Viterbo and
some others are equally under the
Terrorism of fascist bands
Evening star., 1922-07-17
P. o. TO ATTEST VOTES.
Substitute Clerks Ordered to Act
at Expense of Virginia.

RICHMOND. Va. July 17-Postmas-
ter Hay T. Thornton was yesterday
authorized by First Assistant Post
master General John H. Bartlett. at
washington, to attest the opening
and sealing of envelopes containing
ballots in accordance with the Vir-
ginia state absentee voter law, and
is instructed to have regular clerks
perform the work. employing substi-
tutes at the expense of the state or
military authorities.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
LAST LOVER OF MATA HARI. WOMAN
SPY, FOUND IN SPANISH MONASTERY

discovered her in Paris and was
unable to persuade her to leave a
German to whom she had become
attached Mortillac is said to be
passing his time in prayer and
fasting
Evening star., 1922-07-17
I'm Sorry for You, Bo!

from Los Angeles Times.
There's a man somewhere IN TN
world of men
Whom / may never see,
Yet the heart OF my heart goes ou
to him
In deepest sympathy.
He may be Turk or Chinaman
Or a man of Timbuctoo.
It's the man who'll buy my fivver cal
From the dealer / sold it to.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
IT, s. RELIEF HAS 5000 LAYEITES
FOR RUSSIAN FAMINE BABIES

medical journal from the outside
world for years. They read them
avidly and treasure them il one
chances to fall into their hands.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09

It. Col Walter 0. Cooley, who much
OF the time commanded the 372d Reg
iment ,Coloredl to whom he referred
as the mahogany maulers,' said ev-
cry Vermonter should take pride in
the accomplishments OF the 26th div
isiol under Gen Edwards, and ex-
pressed regret that his lot was not
cast with that division Don't you
believe it, he exclaimed when refer
ring to the statement often made that
America has seen her last war He
called attention to the difference be-
tween service and servitude and said
there was no better preparation for
service to the country than attendance
at the citizens training camp
Capt Roy B Miner of the Head
quarters Co., was next called upon.
He characterized as small SchOobOy
stuff the efforts made by certain dis
gruntled ones to belittle the work Of
the divisional commander and said it
was one of the things that built up
the spirit Of the 26th
Commander H P. Hunter of Sedg-
wick post extended the thanks Of the
post to the Legion for the invitation
to the banquet He said there were
less than 100000 survivors of the p
100000 soldiers in the northern armies
The Grand Army veterans, he as
serted had been the greatest factor
in the last century in the teaching of
patriotism. Over 90 per cent Of the
American soldiers who fought in the
World war were descendants Of the
100000 Civil war veterans
The POSTMASTER suggested the ad-
visibility of keeping on the good side
of the next speaker, Department
Commander Hyland, who has just
been appointed prohibition enforce
ment officer for Vermont. The speak
er emphasized the need of prepared
ness in America, sounding a warning
note with respect to the insidiouS
propaganda that is being sent through
the mails, and expressed the hope that
the men of the American Legion
would emulate the Grand Army vet
erans in upholding the principles of
loyalty and fidelity
In presenting Gov. Hartness, Col.
Gibson said the American Legion had
no better friend throughout the length
and breadth of the state. Governor
Hartness brought the greetings OF
Continued on page three
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09

"The present method of taxing 1u-
tOmObiles is unfair l am not par
ticular whether the remedy is gas
Oline tax or a registration fee based
on the value and weight of the car.
The present system based on the
diameter of the cylinder is not even
indicative of the actual horse power
as length of stroke and speed of the
engine should be considered. A light
car used only occasionally pays just
as much as the jitney that is run con-
tinuously on the highway and in COM
petition with steam and electric cars
that maintain their own road, and the
heavy car or truck that cost four or
five times as much as the small car
pays very little more tax, and many
cars and trucks from other states that
use our highways pay nothing to help
maintain our roads
Governor Clement and Governor
Hartness are two as good business
men as there are in the State, and
have no doubt done their best to keep
down State expense and Governor
Hartness has frankly told you that the
business of the State as now conduct
ed is only fifty per cent. efficient
We know he would remedy this if he
could
at is the duty of the voters to send
men and women to the legislature who
will stop making excessive appropri-
ations and will give the Governor the
power to execute the laws a, a busi-
ness manager, as was evidently the
intention of the trainers of the State
constitution Then the Governor will
be responsible for State expenses, and
should get better results with less
money than we are spending now
"If nominated and elected Governor
l would not approve bills that would
extend bureau control, or bills that
will add to the tax burden OF the
people
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
GENERAL EDWARDS GIVEN BIG
OVATION BY BRATTLEBORO POST

Mai. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards of
Boston, commander of the Yankee
division in the World war and now in
charge of the First corps area, was
Brattleboros guest of honor Memoir
ial day
Six automobiles filled with members
of the American Legion post met Gen.
Edwards at the Massachusetts line
and escorted him to Brattleboro.
When through some inadvertence
there did not seem to be sufficient au-
tomobiIes at the close of the Memorial
day observance in the Auditorium to
meet the requirements Gen Edwards
Immediately filled his car with mem
bers of the Grand Army and went
on foot in the parade to the soldiers
monument on the common.
In the evening Gen. Edwards was a
guest of Brattleboro post, No ), Am
erican Legion, of which Derwin H.
Smith is commander, at a banquet in
the Brooks House, as were Gov. James
Hartness of Springfield, American Le-
gion Department Commander Bert S
Hyland of Rutland and the members
of Sedgwlck post.
The Legion banquet at 7:4j was an
evening long to be remembered. 1t
was attended by about 100, and besides
the specially invited guests Of the post
there were visitors from posts in sew
eral Of the nearby towns Manager
George E Sherman of the Brooks
House provided a hrst-class turkey
supper of generous proportions, and at
its close Col Ernest W Gibson of the
l72d Infantry took charge as toast
master and proved a capable presid-
ing officer for such an occasion. Capt.
Roy B Miner of the Headquarters
Co, injected a lot of pep" into the
program as cheer leader, calling for
three cheers at the close of each
speakers remarks with an occasional
Tiger
Sgt Pearl 7. Clapp was called on
first as the first delegate from Yer
mont to the convention which organ
lied the American Legion. He was in
Company E, l0lst Ammunition Train,
and after few pleasantries regarding
the POSTMASTER he told an interesting
story which forms a part of the un-
written history of the l0lst. He said
it was an inspiration to be with the
old comrades of the G.. A. R. and
"our old general"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
LOCAL SCOUTS
GATHER IN SIS
ON NICKEL DAY

The Nickel Day campaign of the
Vermont tuberculosis association
conducted here by the Boy Scouts
Of Local Troup No. 6, netted SIS.
This money collected Tuesday will
all be used by the association to
prevent and cure the devastation
caused by the disease. A large mum
Der of people were not home when
the collection was made and anyone
wishing to contribute may send to
H. S. Slocum, secretary, I39 Church
St, Burlington Both the Tubercu-
lOsis association and the local Boy
Scouts feel very grateful for the re-
sponse to the call to helpthe
afflicted The Scouts who carried
out the work in Middlebury are:
Scribe, c. Bruya; Eagle Patrol, P
Smith, F Hinman, Z. Philips, K
Thompson; Wolf Patrol, A, Yeaw
{. Flagg, L. Haynes, A, Hill, NJ
Hubbard, S. Warner, R. Yeaw.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
LETS GET BACK TO FUNDAMENTALS, SAYS
FOOTE IN SPEECH BEFORE FEDERATED
WOMENS CLUBS MEETING YESTERDAY


Springfield, June 9-Lleutenant Gov
ernor Abram W. Foote, speaking be-
for the Federated Women's clubs here
this afternoon, discussed state issues
and advocated getting back to tun-
damentaI principles in road construc-
ton as well as in other things. Mr..
Foote said that it was the duty OF
voters to send to the legislature men
and women who will stop making ex-
cessive appropriations and will give
the Governor the power to execute
the laws as business manager lie
saIu Inal II nominated ana eIeclS9 ne
"ouiu not approve oiI' tndL Una. "ouIu eh, i
lehu iI bureau , control OF DIS l"'l ,, "ou'u
Iqu II 20 Ine TAX Ou'ueu o' ''e PeoP'e'
nc 'd'u I'll part
"The women of America have a
wonderful onnortrn;tv for Genuine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
FEED IN MIDDLEBURY
Horses Will Stop Here For Rest On
Endurance Ride

The 300 mile endurance ride will
be held this year from October IS to
81, according to an announcement, from
Fort Ethan Allen On the first day
the horses will start from the Fort
and will travel south, passing through
Winooski, ST. George, Hinesburg,
Monkton, Barnumtown, New Haven
Junction and Middlebury, where the
noon-day feeding will be given Con
tinuing on in the afternoon they will
pass through Cornwall, Whiting and
Sudbury to Brandon, the first night
rendezvous.
The second day run will take the
horses from Brandon, through Forest
dale, Salisbury, East Middlebury and
Bristol, where they will get the noon
feed then on through Starksboro
Rockville, South Hinesburg, St.
George and back to Fort Ethan Allen
to spend the night
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE ALL ENGAGED
Several Changes in Faculty
According to List Published
By Committee

The teachers for the Mddlebury
public schools in District No (, have
been engaged for the next school year,
announces the prudential committee
A few changes are noticed IN the
faculty. Miss Bertha Farrell will take
Mis-, Helen CaTrigaus place as teach
er of Latin Miss Cayrigau will go
later in the summer to East Orange,
n J., where she will reside There
are also new part time teachers in
the domestic science department. In
the commercial department there is a
new member on the faculty in the
person of Miss Bernice Mcclure, Of
Bradford, and a graduate Of the Bay
Path institute in Springfield There
are also two changes in the grade
teachers
HIGH SCHOOL
The complete list Of teachers is as
follows.
Archie S Hartman, principal
Miss Mary c. N Dean, teacher
training course.
Miss Frances H Warner, sciences.
Mrs. E. " Could English
Miss Gertrude A Perkins, nathe-
mitics
Miss Bertha E Farrell, French and
Latin.
William 4 Huggard, history, part
time.
Miss Frances Casweu, domestic sci
ence, part time
Miss Merna Hicks, domestic science,
part time
Miss Muriel Long, domestic science,
part time
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Miss Genevieve NJ. ManIey, principal
Miss Bernjce P Mcclure, assistant
Miss Lillian Ranquist, Spanish, part
time.
MANUAL TRAINING DEPART
MENT
Mr. Thomas F. Kinney,
MUSIC
Mrs Charlotte L. Shackett high and
grades
GRADES
Miss Susie A Hincks, eighth grade.
Miss Julia A Barry, seventh grade
Miss Gertrude NJ Billings sixth
grade
Mrs. Lena Atwood, fifth grade
Mrs. Sara H. Mccormack, fourth
grade
Miss Hazel R. Pease third grade.
Miss G.. Lena Woods, second grade.
Miss Bertha Prieur, first grade
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cou5ino. jan
itors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
TAKES BURLINGTON
GIRL FOR BRIDE
Ralph Brown and Miss Ruth Viii
liams Married Saturday Evening
At Baptist Parsonage

Miss Ruth Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D Williams of Bur
lington and Ralph c. Brown, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. E, c. Brown, were mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage at )
o'clock Saturday evening by the Rev
H. L. Howard They were attended
by Miss Ruth Buxton OF Burlington
and Alfred Durkee of Pittsford.
The bride wore white crepe de chine
with hat to match and carried a
shower bouquet of white carnations
The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de
chine and carried pink sweet peas
After a short wedding trip to Massa-
chusetts they will make their home in
Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
RAY CURRIER AND
ESTHER WAIT WED
Married Saturday Evening at Bap-
tist Parsonage by Rev. H. L. How
ard-Given Dinner Sunday

Roy /. Currier, son of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Currier and Miss Esther Wait
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Burke, were married Saturday eve
ming, June 8, at 8 o'clock by Rev
Herbert l. Howard at the Baptist
parsonage.
The couple we're attended by Mr.
and Mrs. George Hart Mrs. Hart is
a sister of the groom The bride was
gowned in blossom pink satin trimmed
with over lace and silver ornaments
and wore a hat to match. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses and car
nations A dinner was served for the
couple at the home of the groom ,
parents Sunday. After a short trip
they will reside iu Mddlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
STORMS DAMAGE
VERY HEAVY
Lewis Creek Overfows Banks In
Starksboro

Starksboro
Damage estimated at about $1,000
resulted from a severe electrical
storm in Stlrk,ooro Tuesday afternoon
Lewis creek, a small stream, became a
raging torrent, overfOwed its banks
and swept bridges and all things NOV
abale along with it. Crops all over
the countryside were torn up and des-
trOyed
The cloudburst occurred directly over
a portion of the village know IL as
Little Ireland The area covered by
the onslaught of water was small and
the line of demarkation between the
heavy dOwnpour and the lighter rain
affecting the surrounding country was
marked, a rise in ground seeming to
automatically divide the heavy fall
from the light.
For an hour and a half preceding the
storm the clouds piled up in an omin-
Gus fashion, finally breaking to per
NIT a fall of rain is unprecedented in
this region
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
CONCERT TONIGHT
Miss Perkins Will Sing at Second
Appearance of Band

The second concert of the season
will be given OH the park this evening
by the MiddIebury band In addition
to the concert, Mss Perkins will sing.
The program is as follows:
March, On the Job -Haugh
Overture, May Flowers, .... Lourens
Vocal solo, Ny Mothers Evening
Prayer Observation-Disclosures. Green
Miss Emma Perkins
Selection, Memories of Stephen
Foster Observation-Disclosures. Holmes
Walt, Impassioned Dream o.. Rosas
Fox trot, Leave Ne With a Smile
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Burtuet
March, Cosmopolitan ...... Shorter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
Shower for Miss Williams

Miss Ruth Williams was giveu a
shower party at the home Of Miss
Grace Burns last Friday evening in
honor of her approaching marriage to
Ralph Brown. The house was decor
ated in blue and white The cutting
of the brides cake gave much enjoy
ment, the coin going to Miss Mary
St. John, thimble to Miss Geneveive
Burns and the ring to Miss Williams.
Refreshments were served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
BULLIONS DIES
IN ALBANY, N. Y
Was Summer Resident of Breadloaf
and Was Widely Known
Member of COLONY

Samuel s. Billions, president OF the
United National Bank of Troy, n Y,
died June 4 at his home in Albany, n
Y For some time he has been in fail
ing health but the immediate cause OF
his death was heart trouble
Mr.. Bullions was a summer visitor
at Bread Loaf and owned a cottage
there, which he planned to occupy this
summer He was well known and had
numerous Bread Loaf friends
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
CONFER DEGREES
ON TUESDAY
Academic Procession Will
Form in Front of Old
Chapel And Proceed To
Congregational C hur c h
Where MiddIebury Stu
dents Have Graduated For
Over 100 Years.

The events of the One Hundred and
Twenty commencement Of Md
debury College begin Sunday when
President Paul D. Moody will deliver
the Baccllaureate sermon at 1874 i'll
Mead Memorial chapel At o'clock
in the afternoon there will be a vespcr
service in the chapel with singing of
Gauls Holy City The step sing
ing on the steps Of Pear,on's hall will
take place at 5:4j in the evening
Class Day Is Monday
Glass day is Monday June = The
first event i, the meeting Of the Phi
Beta Kappa society in the Old Chapel
at 9 o'clock The Class day exercises
are scheduled for 10 o'clock on the
lower campus. The luncheon for the
alumni and alumnae will be at noon at
Battell Cottage It is expected chat
the plan Of one luncheon for all grad
uates instead OF separate luncheons
as has been the custom in recent
years, will prove a pleasing iun0va-
ton At . o'clock will come the meet
ings Of the alumni associations The
alumnae will meet in Pearson, social
hall while the alumni will hold theft
meeting in the Old Chapel 4 feature
Of the meeting of the alumni will be
the presentation Of the portrait Of
FIoIe'SoI a. u. "e'"e'e''
Ball Game In Afternoon
Tho +-,,.too. of t,s C,lIago wI, also
,reet ,t . o,cr,,L in the Presidents
n4ce A. 1,rln,, ths annual hall
game between Nh, Varsity and the
99Im,,,,; ,rG, ha oi,,.,d an p,rter field
Ona nf tha feItnr.. or tha wpek is thc
con,,anoer,ant concert which will be
r;,,ar, Nrond,,. evening in Mead Mem
or;al cLaneI ,t eI- The concert th;s
''I -..- -';Ii H., r;,.,, h,, r,,a,,,hars of
y,' d,,a,.,,,,a,,. ,t ,,,u.;g ranrasa, -iry
the three saor;,1. 0f rhe d,narfmeDt
;n c,arge Of professor r T Hathaway
Va NT;rn;a u,ydar and Professor
AIf-ad = ,rsa,
10 lnaugurate PRESIDENT
tuesday June 49, Is Co'nl'''it-T ~ TlnSi' Dlel:
da da5t p.I Dwi,bt [Toodv win also
t,ka nlaCa The Dr,gr3m beginS with
a ' chansI service in Mead Memorial
Ibaoel ~ q o,,l,,L 4Q,2l the ,cad-
en,;r ,ro,Sss;on wiII form in front of
the ola CbansI and nr1ceed TO the
Cnrareg,tionaI ~, church where for
oyer Y' csntnry stT the gr,dr1tjon exer-
o;,e, hove hee1 baId Tha commenc,-
mani nan, evercises are scheduled for 10. 20
aicIacL Cu preosd;,g De tba nrese1t,tion
~ tbe deorees and th. o6nferrinr Of
Iooor,-n % degreas wiu r1ma the in3ug-
,,r,t;an 9 Of 6residsrt Nfoodv Many
.,,;,oot -. a.,? ~ go rsn-ssant1ig a ed
's',ilnoI 'o,'',,,e aSt;t,,t;,,. and ;noIrdinp
[o.,nt ,'r, o;,,;, ''' d;In;+,r;as wlI he nrr.
It th ,a-o,,7r;,. ,,;,' To av,;d can
5ol, f,,n;,n t'tl tha eon- 1f the .rd;tnrrm
,,,;u ~, -ose-,,od f,- thosa in the 3c-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
Notice

State Fish and Game Commissioner
H. P. Sheldon, has closed for three
years, the Larrow brook located in
North Goshen under Sec 635l.
H R. Hayes, Deputy Warden,
Fish and Game Department
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
Notice

Dr. Robert Wales PreutisS has re-
opened his Office at the George Mar
shall house, 4S No. Pleasant street.
Telephone connection. 23tp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
PRESIDENTS INAUGURATION
FEATURE OF COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM At MIDDLEBURY

Events of One Hundred And
Twenty-s e c ond CO M
mencement Open Sunday
w h Baccalaureate T o
Graduates By President
Moody in Mead Chapel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
SPOKANE HOPED UP
OVER 1922 ROUNDUP

Spokane is all 'hopped up, over
the 1922 Pendleton Roundup; a
committee of half a dozen of the big
gest men in the city are meeting reg
ulary to further the plans concern
ing the Spokane special train; hun
dreds of autos will start Pendleton-
ward on ar about September 2O.'
This information was received TINS
morning at Roundup headquarters
from Arthur S. Rudd, local booster
who is touring the entire west in the
interest of the local show.
Rudd met with committee COM
posed of Thaddius S. Lane OF the
Spokane Automobile Chamber. OF
Commences; Ben C. Holt, prominent
business man; l.. M. Davenport of the
Davenport hotel; w. r. Skey OF the
Union Pacific; w. Fl. Ude of the n
p. and w. G. Owes of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce Saturday NOR
ming and discussed plans for arous-
ing interest in the proposed special
train, which leaves Spokane Septem-
her % in time to take in the Satur-
day afternoon show 1t is reported
that plans are progressing nicely III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

the enterprise and that the train is
a certainty.
Monday afternoon the local booster
met with a committee of newspaper
men and discussed the Roundup sit
patton from publicity standpoint
and as a result the Spokane papers
carried the Let 'er Buck gospel to
the city at large. Talks were also
made Monday noon at the Hotel
Davenport before the Agricultural
Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
in the interests of the Roundup and
the Hay and Grain show and before
a large group of business men as
sembled to discuss the Western Roy
al Livestock Show.
Other talks slated for Mr.. Rudd
included an appearance before the
entire chamber of commerce Tuesday
noon at the Fair grounds; and before
the Spokane Ad Club and the Rotary
Club on Wednesday and Thursday
Moons. In addition to this work con-
siderable written publicity is being
spread throughout the metropolis OF
the Inland Empire.
On ms way to spokane the timer
ant Pendletonian covered the larger
towns between there and Walla Wal
la, including Waitsburg. Dayton and
ColfaX. These towns were thoroughly
covered with Let 'er Buck literature
and in Dayton talk was made be-
fore Il theatre crowd Good roads
will permit many people from the
Inland Empire to attend the Round
Up this year that have never seen
it before according to the report from
Spokane.
After finishing Spokane the pub
hcity man will work south to Walla
Wala, where a campaign will be
staged.