davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
SIOTlpS OF By Elmo
Great Scouts Esno.
81. Western Newspaper Union.
HOW CODY GOT NICKNAME OF
"BUFFALO BILL"

When the Kansas Pacific railroad
sHs being built through Kansas In
ISGT+.- Il wa, necessary to provide
fool Tor an army nf more than 1900
sTarA-.uyuys. \ -uurcc Uf supply was
,,a- -r han. vast herds OF buffalo
tnl mru v.-,. .l~a3 to DO nothing else
bur a.ll ta.~. au.maIs for food one
u the he,C-luuwn NJ the hunters was
William Iaa.arich Cody. "a young from
aeI eu.au who mad been pony express
nirr uud guide FOR General Custer.
To- work was dnr -.ruus for the In
1aaa lIa aN they n,uId 20 stop prog
'css I'll rAe railroad They especially
hHt. I-.sy hunters who Killed more
euTa'o tn one Say thau they destroyed
j v,.s, auL Cody tool. bis ufe In
Sis hands every time he went out. He
sUoa 8vraLe such au expert hunter
.hn, ,hv railroad Hen gave him tn.
4, .al. % Buffalo Bill"
During CuHy's career as q buffalo
hunter, Il period Of IS months. he
killed total Of A"-H bison. His
ErraJ,et exploit was his victory over
Billy CUwrfock. n scout and rival
auufer. The match was arranged by
ofice-s OF Fort Wallace to decide
winch ot lhe Two men was the great.
est slayer Of bison. They were TO
bun; one day OF eight hours. and the
man who Killed the greatest number
Of the animals was to be declared the
champion buffalo hunter.
\ herd was found and separated
hin two lunches. Cody Immediately
began riding al the head Of his bunch.
shooting the leaders and crowdIng the
follower .u toward the center OF an
ever narrowing circle. In short time
be had Killed -. all Of whom lay dead
over 3 small area. Comstock had be
gun shooting at the rrar OF his herd
and, although he killed -, they were
Scattered over distance Of three
miles. Two more herds we're found
and when the final count was made.
Cody had 6g and ComStock &c.
Later Cody became a famous scout
and guide. H served with General
Custer In Kansas and General Carr in
Colorado. Cody was known as Pa
haska-Lon- Hair" 10y the Sioux, who
bad great respect for his prowcsS
After the Indian wars ended Buffalo
BIZ organized his Wild West show.
which added TO his fame not only In
America. but In Europe as well After
seventy-two years OF life crowded win,
adventure. he died January 10. 1917.
BE is buried on Lookout Mountain
near Denver Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
HOME GARDENING BULLETIN
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

Just in the nick of time for sprinr
distribution among people in town as
well as farmers, comes Bulletin No.
276 of Colorado Experiment Station
ON THE Home Vegetable Garden" II
is complete to perfection, covering
every phase of home gardening. The
author is r. A. McGinty. assistant il
horticulture on the Experiment Station
staff at Fort Collins Copies are to
be had free on application.
Here is bare outline of subjects
covered so that one may judge of Its
comprehensiyeness: Purpose of the
garden, what to grow, location, soils,
fertilizers, preparation of soil, plan
ming the garden rotation of crops.
seed, planting table, hotbeds and cold
frames, time of planting, sowing the
seed. thinning, setting out plants, cul-
tiyation irrigation, insects and ths-
eases. Then follows a list of crops
from asparagus to watermelons. .And
that isn't all. For following this are
suggestions on harvesting and storing
vegetables.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
co OPERATIVE Farm
MARkE NC BILL
Pu ro Star7JJurnal. =

Puat'o Star-Jgurnals--
The cooperative farm marketing
bil, which was signed by President
Hr-fla- recently. was presented
avo#nd.y IN the interests Of the farm
rr- Il will permit the producers Of
fan and garden products to establish
what what are. in effect, little trusts
.-l- t.at word ls commonly used.
An. 4 trusts. so-called, are as bad as
th,- are generally supposed 70 be, this
ra-.r ge restraint Of trade must
o.. -sto 20 increase the price Of food
aH# clothing 90 The ultimate consumer.
The probability is that the TeEg
iau will have the opposite effect. In
st,aI of adding 20 the consumers bill
az -as grocery and the clothing store,
n uew law is likely 70 reduce the
co g OF living generally,
The bill Is proposed by the farUc
fr -d9 10 congress, not TO enable the
pI dgcurs 10 make an inouiinate pro
fit bat rather to give them the rEaS-
enable assurance Of a price large
on ugh 80 compensate them for their
la1or and their investment. Unless
this is done the farmer cannot con-
ulue 10 produce regularly the things
that are necessary for The
consumers in the cities, And the re-
suit Of undergraduates is that the
consumer will have TO pay much high
er prices in order to return fair com
pnusati0n TO the farmer.
10 is much more important TO the
consumers 20 have = regular supply of
Vegetables, grains, meats. wool and
cotton, m sufficient quantities and at
moderate prices, than it is TO get these
things for a year or two at less than
the actual cost 10 the producer.
IL is not certain, moreover, that the
batter prices TO the farmers viii mean
h CHER prices to the consumer. A Inn
itgd experience in cooperative market
ing by the producers indicates that
this method tends toward the elimina
tion Of the profits Of the middleman TO
a considerable degree. The middleInaE
is entitled 10 pay for his services as
long as II is Q service. But when the
uiddleman eNacts an unfail compensa-
ton for what he does, he is a profiteer.
and when ne speculates in the necessi-
ties OF life, using the necessities OF the
poor in order to fill his own purse, he
ls highwayman in principle, If not
to the letter of the law.
There is good reason for thinking
that the plan of cooperative farm
as permitted by the new
law, Will add to the amount Of assur-
ance of the consumer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
Is BAD WATER HURTING YOUR
KIDNEYS!

Is your back giving cat? Are your
kidneys showing signs of weakness
Has 1t occurred to You that the water
you are drinking is telling on your
Kidneys? In sections where the water
is hard or alkaline, kidney troubles
are generally very common. The
hard mineral-laden water weakens the
over worked kidneys and one begins
to suffer backache, lameness, rheumatic
pains and other kidney and bladder ills
Many Ouray people have learned TO
use Doan's Kidney Pills to keep the
kidneys in good condition. No other
remedy is so well recommended.
Read what Mr.. o. L. Howell, retired
farmer, AT Fifth St, Ouray, Colo,
says: when / feel that my kidneys
are getting out of order and my back
hurts me, l use Doan's Kidney Pills
and ! can surely praise them. have
attacks when sharp pains shoot thru
my hack and sides and am
kept feeling pretty miserable. Dur
ing the spring the drinking water
seems to be bad for my kidneys. !
usually have box of Doan's Kidney
Pills ir the house. We have all had
excellent results when We have used
them"
Price 6oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Howell had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
AMERICA CANNOT PROSPER
WHEN CORN SELLS AT LOSS

Agricultural College Sews-Notes:-
A--rIca cant Be- wholly prosperous
labor win not be fully employed, just
as l-UV as corn j. marketed =; a price
EhirE represents an actual loss 70 the
tsruGT-aD1 that l. just what the
preset price Of corn means.
Forty per cent Of the total pop4la-
tiou y the United Steass gain their
living from the farm
Com represents IS per cent Of the
t1tGL value OF or grain products, And
Is grown IN every state in the union
t. produce that much Of our ccEn-
try rlw food material al heavy loss
T.. --. producer cuts deeply into The
bayI-r power gf the whole HatioE-
J. rr-. many buyers cannot buy, the
usr-HaHt- uFill not order goods from
tEs aa.-. .ze.Grers, the manufacturers
rar.rl hse labor the working man
eufF -z from the necessities Of life.
J. g.l help create q demand for
corn. lra farmer can pay his deots
anE buy .Er7EaHdlee- the merchant
ear Hu- ~17a good the manufacturing
can rlL more men % B-5rk A. GOOD
sar.a. AID they. Iu turn, have money
Tor food and clothes ard the comforts
OF Tr.r and the country pEoEpers.
Ja. see that one food produced
fro corn IS one your table at least
oula q day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

Grand junction Sentinel:-T h e
movement toward the cultivation of a
single variety Of potatoes is one of
the best ever made in the valley, aid it
will enab le our growers to establish a
record for Cobblers so they car al
ways be sold in straight car lots. Many
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

The annual count OF stock for the
forest reserves is under way. Joe
Eilebrecht, Phillip Easterly, represent
ing the ranchmen, and Ed Miller of
the forest service are doing the num-
bering, on which will be based the fee
charges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
HOW'S THIS 2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
. what We claim for it-r!d your system
K CAtarTh or Deafness caused b. aa-
.ctA. We do not recommend II Tor any
tner disease.
Fuid. taken Internally. and acts tHroue p
ea hood upon the mucous surfaces O.
4e ryztem thus reducing the iafiaTuIra-
el aud assisting Nature IN restoring
s-rglai conditions
hl Druggists. Circulars free
y. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

thousands of acres will be planted this
spring and the general tendency is to-
ward certified seed. Many cars of this
variety might have been sold at
great price this spring If care had been
taken to have them certified last year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
Kiddies' Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly

DR.. Kings New Discovery will do
that very thing. easily and quickly.
Don't say, Poor little Lddie, ! wish
knew what to do for you" Nhcn
the cough frst CONES. give 4 little DR..
King New Discovery as directed, and
il will soon be easci.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy. too. Looscns up the phlcgm,
clears up the cough. relieves the con-
Ecstion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years standard remedy for colds.
coughs, grippe. AT your druggists,
GNc a bOitIc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
DO Not WANT BAICE
VANCE IT LIBERTY
NuHfro-e Siockuea VIII File Secgnd
charge q Bond l. Accepted on First
Charge

i..e Vance. a.a'' known stoclIaar
r.. u. traa. a.s-ur, FOR years past.
...G .sar ra- months ago O.. @
--... E--'Eg and has since
Outlay cu4H.. jail. the ale
..... ..a .-..rv baer uFr u.tts8 Er
.-.. or-.r. EeeeDEy $40 effort mas
"-.r loo a.r-r. El- liberty ua
.... B. r.arEDd THAI - the time
r. \ alle nf.rn.G q -Lm OF
rr Ha- alIuasd 90 leave the
".-.trg. osaraman OF the district zrr
...a- p. aa.r the case pr0sHCut0I.
aid -rrg aa.l fia @ anCuud ching
ae-.r- Vance should b. be- released
.a tar f-t.
Justice !. B johnson Of the Ouray
county court fls refused 90 aSCsp: tE"
bond for 800 gned by the father
ut Tho defendant. checking the accept
..Ce of the bond up 90 the district
oalr, whore Vance aal 90 OF trial
Of Eha threatened Nearest Of Vance
-a0-.d b. gwen bond, the Monuoae
I'rnr -aga.
~It raEcs little difference whc,he-
or not the bond Is accepted. for The
minute t r. and the Ouray sheriff
gp,.n- the jail door 10 lot Vance out
so H1. -rrse on him another warrIr,
r.a.E.U' t.U y -E rel with cattle
r--rhuE r OIray 0luty.
A the county line divided the las-
'Irr % which Adam Thomas had his
cattle running and from which II ls al
.ng,d that Narrr took several valuable
.'.s-s aad viking the brands over
-g.d the animal, as h.s own, two cs.-rg
aFr beng made. The hrt was filed
.a the N0u,rBs.. court and II Vance s.
turned loose on bail in this case. -
-arond Will be filed In Ouray county.
In thi, CASE he will become Ouray
county pri=uuor and Noutru5c county
vd. nn, b. obliged TO pay his board
while lHcIrcerU,od on that Charsrr
OF course, hn can prepare another
bond and doUb,ioss will ard may bo re-
leased on that charge a. vol as Lhl.
90 Gaze g." district court approves the
bond
According 20 c. y. Shrpa-i-on Of
the Agricultural College. sEho was in
W.-iorH Colorado recently. the dairy
commission has plan. 90 put man OF
the Nr-t'v S'op" permanently 70
hip a.s .up the dar business. This
fe uu rr..a'1ar- Heretofore all the
mou E4s, i.cd on the Eastern SiopC
and hauIIy ever get over here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

: uG StOIy OF
Our States
- JONATHAN BRACE
&V.-KENTUCKY
@1 TIE iEHshlp
I'D !. :. :. :. ! :. :. !. :. : ;. :: !.
.s IL u Prom Virginia
- ..E.r -una- u
g.. a-.....- Or, tho za.-.-- STATE
H.l r.,.- I.a-.rs
O.. go. T....l .-.-.u-..-z
.--.- 9. aaa l.. Until
r... ... '-s r-.ta.'r-
.t- .r white
.. parts ~ rhe
.r-- .-.-. Ersl-
.-r.-s r.a=aI
r.-5 h..F r-s 300.
..- a'.- ..aS rur settlers.
r-.r ... '.r great fertility
aEas a#s called the Blue
O.. .. -...u. The so-caV-t
Era--. from which this
.'- .s g.rsnaurd the Hue
S-..e- is Do 70 wise pc-
.-r ." kruturEy
..~ aar- nd IrGrre-sr' ,0r
--.'.sr- vas the fact iha, there
t.. 80 ED Indians living IN this
rr-.mu- Il |as later found that
ruy T.ElaE bands o, sayaErs
a-. r-.I 'lr ohio from the north
rrI -ar"'y hRras-rd the early
r u.sfs lu-l ClaEks crralI-
tons into Ohio md Indiana
Licked their .nyasluus. In fact.
'-. maine knrrGrky rs probably
derived from the Irulgols word
h"af-a 40, meaning hunting
.auI Another Interpretation
is DARK and bloody ground"
.a' this .H GDUhrlcas Incorrect.
The main highways Of travel
NJ that time were Daniel
Enano's Wilderness Road"
through Cumberland Car and
down tl. ohio. Hardy pioneers
ro4rI ..'1 this new territory
Ir sar' .mhors that In I7gg.
wah n. iermlsslnn Of ylrE.nIa.
k'r,u"Ay WAS admitted To the
IE.oa as The hrtrrn'h state with
40 area of 4OEGs square miles.
Is 7'urEy has thirteen electoral
votes for pres dent. The re-
'7nrEablo physical condition OF
Its population is shown In n re-
I.-t OF The volunteers In tho
C.EiI var This gave their av-
erar" lr'-ht ns nearly m inch
taller tlan the New England
iroo.s arI with a correspond
insIy gror'rr Elrth OF chest.
oT b. Mcclure S.wsrap-r sruaieA,.,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

Remember the Leaders Style
Pageant Friday One BIG event.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
SENATE VOTE FAILED
TO OVERRIDE BONUS VETO

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The sol
der bonus vote failed today, the
Senate vote falling short Of the nee
cssary two-thirds majority. The Sen
ate vote was "a 90 2s, and came
within a few hours after the house
had passed the measure over the
presidents veto, 2bs 10 81. TIE Sen
ate vote was -four leas than the
necessary two-thlrds majority.
Senators Culberson and Sheppard
~ Texas. voted for the bonus
Washington, Sept 90 The house
passed the soldiers honua blll today
over President llArdlnga veto.
The vote vas 2as 10 "a, or bu
more than The necessary tNo-ihili'
majority
When ihr veto mraflao Was taken
up Representative Moni0ll NJ Nln.
ming. ihe republican leader, lold
lhr louso ihl questions Involved N
ihn legislation had been considered
l0f 4 long lImei lhai memhrfa bal
bad opportunity il lHiI Ih0 pl0'l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
REBEKAHS HELD MEETING
AT /. o. O. =. HALL WEDNESDAY

A large number Of Rebekahs lis
tened 10 the call 20 service and as
sembled AZ the Odd Fellow Hall
Wednesday. there 20 do whatever
willing hands could find 10 do 90
tighten the task Of caring for the
inmates of the Odd Fellows Home 90
Corsicana, Texas
By ten o'clock three quilts were
ready 20 be quilted, and by six
O'Clock five quilts were turned over
10 the secretary ready to be boxed
and shipped.
The spirit Of the past invaded the
meeting and yielding 70 its whms,
various members found themsclves
involved in the almost forgotten
steps Of YEARLY Wheat" "Sh0ot
the Buffalo" etc All joined in and
sang impromptu snatches Of camp
meeting songs, negro spirituals, and
sacred hymns We also listened with
deep interest 20 "reminiscences OF
early days on the plains by one of
the pioneers of Lubbock county
Sisters Spencer and Hilton, fav-
ored as with n piano duet At noon
the hungry crowd gathered around
a long table loaded with delicious
things. while Sister Spencer gave
thanks 30 the Supreme Ruler for a
most hountiful repast
a vote Of thanks Is extended Sis
tiers Pullen, McElroy. Hinton. Clark
Lizzie Richardson, and Brothers Pal
mer. Delaney. Judd. ThOrp, Kim
mel Lee Richardson. for donation
of Guilt tons Innings and cotton.
Th0se attending his most inter-
estiug alta. wore. osdames Wat
ors Brown Retis shelton. Frank
lin. Pullcn. Richard 0u, Clark. Yes
sells. Mother Mallard, McEroy. Mol
ne Davis, Mary Hinton, Chas Jor-
don, Spencer. J A. Jordan. Thorp,
Delaney, Luna, Turley; Misses An
ME and Maggie Mallard Della VIII
kinson. and her guest, Miss Marsh,
County Demonstration Brothers A.
L. Belts. Palmer, Thorp. Luna, A.
i. Cauley l. II Shelton and VIM
Mckinley, Sr.
Cake and ice cream We're served
at four O'Clock by the Odd Fellows.
-Rebekah
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
HARDING SUGGESTS RELIEF
FUND FOR REFUGEES

Washington. Sept 20-An emer.
gency appropriation Of 100000 FOR
relief of American refugees In the
Near East was recommended 10 the
Senate today by President Harding
after receipt Of an official estimate
from the State Department that
/ 900 Americans were IN pressing
need of assistance.
1T Is very apparent that We have
an obligation 20 afford relief the
President said in his letter TO Chair
man Warren Of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee and added that
the need could not be met by the
private funds Of American relief
organizations.
Senate leaders plan 10 add the
item 20 the pending deficiency APP
preparations bill Quick action by
the House was also indicated. Rep
resentative Mondcll, the Republican
leading, notifying members that
their continued presence would be
required In order that action might
be had without delay.
Consul General Horton, in report
ing his arrival at Piraeus from
Smyrna with $50 destitute Americans
said that about $50 more American
refugees were expected, according
to Acting Secretary Phillips, and
Consul Morris telcgraphed from Sal
onica that 600 destitute American
Green refugees had arrived there
from Smyrna.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

and mechanical college at some
point In West Texas, the point ~ be-
determined BY the Legislature after
collection Of data on climate, soil.
rainfall, accessibility and other IN.
formation for the purchase Of q
cup 20 be- donated "a the county
which each year holds the best
school fair. The convention passed
motions endorsing and praising the
works Of Mrs. phebc X. Warner Of
Claude. and Of the West Texas Nor.
NAL at Canyon and the president on
the school. A. Hill
Appoint Committees
President Sam Braswcll was in
structcd by vote of the convention
10 appoint committees 10 work on
the followAg propositions made by
Secretary W. \. Blanton;
A Observation-Disclosures club Tor the
Panhandle; game reserve and fish
hatchery; program of publicity;
greater agricultural efficiency; OPP
position to guarantees for lyceums
and Chautauquas.
W. T. Wheeler. secretary and
treasurer of the Texas Highway As
sociation, and DR.. A. II. Lindsay,
Amarillo physician, spoke ut the af-
ternoon session of the convention.
The band contest, in which the Here
ford, Texhoma and Memphis bands
were scheduled 70 take part, was
also held late in the afternoon.
Prizes amounting 70 5000, raised by
the Board of City Development were
offered for the best band.
DR.. J. A. Hill of Canyon Normal,
spoke at the morning session on
"'The Support of Public Education
in Texas b. +. Clements of Waco,
president Of the American Grain
Dealers Association, was also one
of the morning speakers. He was
introduced by Lester Stone, local
grain buyer. Mr.. Clement spoke on
Government Problems" j. W.
Palmer, swine expert, held informal
conferences with farmers during the
morning
Following is the list of new di-
rectors elected at the business ses-
sion; +. r. Jamison, Amarillo; +.
+. Finley, Pampa; K. f. Taylor,
Stratford; A. II. Storrs, Spearman;
II. c. Coffee, Perryton; L. s. Hall,
Toilet; n. P. Willis, Canadian; J
X Mckenzie, Miami: W S. Christ
ian, Plemons; l.. w. Wall, Dumas;
W. r. Slaton, Charming; A. s. Stin-
nett, Amarillo; A. A. Callahan,
Panhandle; f. p Reid, Pampa; NJ.
NJ. Newman. Mclean; Paul Messok,
Shamrock; c. c. Small, Wellington
+. c. Cayton, Claude; f. II Powell,
Canyon: E. W. Harrison, Hereford;
] D. Hamlin, Farwell B. D. Wood
lee, Dimmit; R. NJ Fielder, Tulia;
J. D. King, Siverton; G. A. Saecr,
Memphis; K. f. Frye, Floydada;
A. B. Brown. Lockney; Gus Wills,
Olton: Guy w. Slack, Texhoma, OK
Dr. l. n. Lightner, Guymon. Oh.
W. W Rixey, Texiine; r. B.
Thompson, Dalhart; c. l.. Glenn,
Matador; +. a. Carlock, Paducah;
J. G. Thomas. Childress; j. D. Mer-
riman. Wheeler; Vernon Shields,
Vega
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
CROSBYTON


ne NtNttN
II is a pleasure 20 the Review edi-
tor to see the business men Of Rails,
Lorenzo and Crosbyton working in
harmony and shoulder TO shoulder
90 make the county fair a success
We have one of the best counties on
the globe. with ample territory 10
support three or more good tow
within the confines OF Crosby Coun-
ty, and il Is worse than f10lishness
for them 20 be jealous Of each other
But Dr. BE- the part Of wisdom for
each To- join the other in any good
movement, for what helps gao U.s.
bound TO help the other
Monte Bowron Of Lubbock, d.
recti0n Of the Lorenzo Band. was
in Crosbyton Monday in company
with S. S Powers and Editor Lor-
aine Quinn, and closed "a contract
with President W NJ Romano Of
the Fair Association for the To-
reno boys 10 furnish music az the
County Fair here next week This
band was only organized about two
months ago. Notwithstanding this
fact. however. they have advanced
rapidly and we feel sure that they
viii be a great winning card for the
fair. The band Is composed Of 30
or more pieces.
The fle1ey staple Is beginning TO
pour into Croshyton and our gins
are putting IN good time and i
favorable weather continues we pre-
dict an unprecedented rush noXt
week Crosbyton now has more cot
ton buyers than ever before IN the
history OF the town and as q COM
sequence the staple IS bringing the
top Of the market In fact our
buyers are paying as much or moro
than 10 is bringing in Lubbock and
some Of the other local larger mark
cts The County Cotton Grader,
Hon. J. G. Webb. pres dent 81 the
State Farmers Union, IS now al his
new office near the cotton yard.
and this, too. has a tendency 20
help boost the local market
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

dents veto message aud that he
doubted II any votes would be
changed or anything gained by ex-
tended debate
Announcing that he unlike the
majority leader. proposed 10 stand
by the president In this matter, Rep
resentatiye Garrett Of Tennessee,
the democratic leader, suggested
that there bee AN hours discussion.
This was met with cries Of vote,
vote" from the Republican side, and
Mr. Mondell moved the previous
question which was adopted and the
roll call started. Abilene Reporter.