davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-12-23
Printer Wanted .
The Richmond Planet,

The Richmond Planet,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:-We are very much III
need Of n Printer (Colored) and will
appreciate it very much if you will III.
form us where we may locate one. The
position is permanent and salary good.
Will make contract for IL months at a
time If necessary.
Any information you may give will
be highly appreciated.
Yours very truly,
THE INDUSTRIAL ERA,
o. HARDWOOD, Editor,
Post Office Box 600,
Beaumont, Texas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-12-23
XlAIAS TREE, HIKES AND OUTDOOR
PARTIES PLANNED.

NlNIAS TREE, HIKES AND OUTDOOR
PARTIES PLANNED.
Wednesday 9th, at 1880 p. M. the Car
nations will entertain their friends
with Il Xmas Play and tree.
Thursday, 2Sth, II. l. C.'s with thci:
guests start at 10 A. M. for an all day
hike and picnic.
Friday Goth, 100000 the Golden
rods with thei' 'rlv;str will "Walli-up
to Union and Hartshorn and on their
return will have a picnic luncheon at
the "Y."
The Aim High club and the O'Chee.
Extempo club are planning to enter
tain their friends with Xmas Party
on Friday evening December Goth.
The Guordin Athletic Club will ba'
gin their second Pilgrimage Saturday
A. NJ, December 30th.
Mrs. Annie Thomas Evans formerly
adviser of the r. I. G. and Miss e. r..
Adams Of the Southern Aid Society
were the guests Of the r. I. C's. at the
regular meeting on Monday the 18th
ut which time the following program
was rendered :SS8-speala9S7 HxR nj
Miss Rebecka Burrell is president Of
this club while Miss Icie Hilton is
chairman Of the program committee.
Miss Myrtle Griffin chairman Of the So
cial committee and Miss Lillian Book
err, secretary.
Both Mrs. Evans and Miss Adams
spoke to the girls at the close Of the
program.
On last Sunday at the Vesper hour
an excellent program was presented
under the direction Of Mrs Addie John
son. The speaker. Rev. A. A. Hectic,
made an excellent address using as his
subject: "Is the Young Woman Safe"
Miss e. Geraldine Brown acted as plan
list and also gave a recitation can IL
curry" Miss Maggie Booker was tho
soloist
Miss Laura II. McFall. Executive
Secretary will spend the holidays at
her home. Charleston, S. c., returning
on January End.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-12-23
DO YOU KNOW THENfp

Harrison Mason. son Of Squire Mas.
on born in Hicks Ford, Va. wishes to
locate his brother Andrew and sister
Susan or other relatives.
Please write, Harrison Mason, 524 n
bSth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-12-23
SEVEN VOTES LESS

Wren the special session OF Congress
was convened there had been defeat ell
senators Du Pont Frelinghuysen,
townsend. Kellogg, New; France ana
Calder. This gives us seven less votes
for the Dyer bill. Then, may ask by
what process OF reasoning can we con
clude that we arc eXpcditing the pas
sage Of the anti-lynching bill by defeat
ing those who would vote for It and
electlng hostile ones in their stead?
l have no apology to make for stand
Ing by tho men Of my party who have
always stood for those things which
Will benefit our group. What have
done and nm trying to do has been at
Il sacrifice; hut challenge any leader
Of the N. A. A. G. p. to show one thing
he has done without reward or the
hope of reward in fabulous salaries. ,
ATTACKED BY THE "CRISIS'
The public will we'll remember that
when came to Washington Mr.. Du-
B0is with his "Crisis'' without invcSti-
cation or otherwise, undertook TO mini
fy the Importance Of my position for
getting that he lad Inundated ih3 as
ISOLATION by wearing out the bacHstcps
Of Woodrow Wilson seeking Il captain
cy--not to fight, but to join the other
dilettantGs in the intelligence bureau
hot to mention his unfortunate
"Close Ranks" article.
May ask what credit does Mr. John
son give to the struggling colored news
papers throughout the country, which
in season and out labored for an anti
lynching bill? In face of the fact that
these papers have worked in season
and out for the passage Of this bin.
when the N. A. A. G. P, had $4,000 to
spend for advertising, l should certain
ly never have been guilty OF sending it
down to The Atlanta Constitution and
other white dailies which did not need
10. when some Of our press boys arc
, crying for bread.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IMPORTED
Certainly 1t was not right for my
friend, Walter White, of the N. A. A
G. p, through the Influence Of my
friend Bob Nelson, whose paper Sena-
tor Du Pont says he has helped to tho
tune Of $4,000 to keep 1t in existence,
to import Democratic leaders to Viii
mington to defeat Senator Du Pont.
said no word for Layton, who voted
against the anti-lynching bill. But any
thinking member OF our group would
a thousand times prefer to have Lay.
ton back in the House for two years
and make certain Of Du Pont in tho
Senate for six years when we know
that Du Pont has stood pat on every
roll call where the interest Of the race
was at stake, instead Of having in his
stead a man who can be depended up
on to vote against us on every roll call
despite his protcstations Of what he
would do If elected.
SHOULD APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS
7 feel that "Jtn ought to go to These
Democrats, whom they helped to elect,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-12-23

this release that for two years have
worked necessarily, together with ON
or friends, to get an anti-lynchlng Dill
On the Federal statutes; and lnstea"
of appreciation and cooperation On the
part of Mr.. James Weldon Johnson, our
efforts were resented by him because
it was Interfering with his one aim,
and that is to exploit his Importance
. and keep in the limclight. l have every
reason to believe that he would prefer
that tho bill be not passed if 1t Will III
any wise dim the lustcr Of his Vanl'S
or sclf-oXplanation.
Our activities for the anti-lynchlnS
bill or any other movement. have hcen
consistently opposed Ivy Mr.. Johnson
and Mr.. Dubois with his crisis,
which he has freely used to bcittla
and nullify our activities in every way.
ATTACKS TIE LEADERS.
cannot sec what places upon
Messrs. Johnson and Dubois the re-
sponsibility Of passing the anti-lynch.'
ing bill unless it be a popular card to
fill the Golfers Of the N. A. A. G. p,
and give them increased salaries; for
they are the most luxuriously salaried
gentlemen who are doing charity work
whom l know. l know Of no colorcd
man perhaps in the country who would
not be glad or delighted to have their
places. which require no sacrifice but
which, on the other hand, furnish
every facility for ease and comfort
Mr.. Johnson to sit in the gallery Of
the Senate and look OH at the activi-
ties, prepared at any moment to step
down ono flight and indulge in tho
luxurious pastime Of eating canvass
back duck or quail on toast, while MIR.
Dubois strokes his Chesterfcldian
beard and incidentally takes his
"Crisis" in hand and fires desultory
shot ut a supposed enemy. or course,
their release will be published in 1.-THE
Crisis" but no word in response will
ever get OH the pages Of Mr.. Dubois
magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-12-23

But how needed? The Receivers
amount until all the paboks Of the poso uolm and balanced Tmet
This condition the dposor meeting assembled unanimous
y excess the amount already asrtane This relieves
balance
may, their Judgment fau to the people whom
This then will necessarily end the delay the unonnd reported
xa ropeng the Bank and willing al
OF this community The issue plain Psnaeehns and
matter Let the Mechanics Bank
gently need Of their be able deposit their
savings may permitted do The depos
Other issues and conditions be met
time do business Let approximate liability put 10 the
assets and with the aid mcn6
core ones backed by abiding faith the Almighty reopen the Bank
JOHN MITCHELL R
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-12-23
PATIENTLY WAITING.

es the owners Of the Mechanics Savings Bank representing
individuals the deposs representing about three thousand not nc
Christmas Savings Club Cards. the white and colored people Of this CITY,
este retaining the confidence OF the od people Of this comuntv an
the white and coored people Of the United States are waiting
They all want to know the approximate amount Of the assets to
savings Bank The amount is stated the following extract from the dec
Judge OF the Richmond Chancery Court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-12-23

the
said by
assets of obligations
amountin to the
Of
plaintiff said
bank, t.
statement Of said
to
others its
Of
Mechanics Savings to its
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-12-23

Thorps will have charge of the pro.
gram.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
Hiram Alonzo Gray

Hiram Alonzo Gray passed
away last Friday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
John H. Perry, at Island Pond,
VT.
He was the last surviving
son of Joseph and Ruth Gray
and was born near East Char
lesion village, 70 years ago and
with the exception of the time
of his service in the Civil War
and very short residence in
Michigan and occasional visits
to his children, his entire life
| was spent within two miles of
, East Charleston village and
twenty or more years in the
village.
Though he nor his brothers
never tried to take any active
part in the affairs of the town,
it cannot be said that they took
no interest, because previous
to the outbreak of the Civil
War, the two oldest brothers
had been killed and the young
er one was much too young to
enlist but the three surviving
brothers, that had grown to
manhood, all enlisted and Will
lam was killed at the battle Of
Cold Harbor. Charles and AL
ONO spent the whole duration
of the war in the service of
their country, and finally both
died of troubles caused BY the
hardships and exposures of the
service. so it might be said that
both died for their country as
truly as the brother that met
his end at Cold Harbor. No
greater love can any man have
than the man that gives his life
for his fellow men.
He married Miss Nancy!
Moulton of East Charleston,
who died while the children
were small. Six children were
born to this union all of whom
lived to mahood~and woman
hood.
Three of the children have
already passed away: Mrs Will
Wheeler, Mrs. Bert O. Shedd,
and Charles R. Gray. Those
surviving are: Oscar Gray of
Pasadena, CAL, Ira A. Gray of
Orleans, w., and Mrs. John H.
Perry of Island Pond. He also
leaves ten grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Mr.
Gray was a highly respected
citizen and loved by all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
Name of Parents

Henry T. and Hazel (Stott) Amey
Max c. and Ida Bishop Bailey
Fred and Stella (Parent) Boutin
Joseph and Sadie (Joseph) Basil
Sydney H. and Marjorie (Hobbs) Barnes
Adelard and Dorila (Charran) Bedard
Walter E. and Clara ]. (Baker) Bumps
Chester l. and Alice (Wheeler) Corliss
Michael j. and Zelma (Hurley) Carbonneau
John and Katie (McNamara) Cahll
Charles and Emmaline (Hurley) Curier\
John W. and Mary (Brooks) Carroll
John W. and Mary (Brooks) Carroll
Raymond V. and Alice NJ (Cole) Christie
Joseph O. and Regina (Couture) Doyon
Amadee and Marie (Paquette) Dionne
Peter and Viola (Smith) Finn
Peter and Della (Morrissette) Goulet ~
Arthur and Divine (Pelkey) Goulet
Joseph and Mary (Morrisson) Goulet !
Fletcher E. and Gladys (Orne) Griffin ~
Emile and Resale (Dupuis) Goulet I
Ernest B. and Ina (Albee) Hill
Edward and Ida LEGACY Hawkins -
Cecil and Lea (MaxweD Hopkins ~
Napoleon and Corine (Savard) Jean
Francis H. and Iona (Parsons) Johnson
James A. and Lillian Uesperance) King
William H. and Lillian COLBY Kane
A. H. and Ida (Barnes) Lougee
Carroll F. and Gladys (Stevens) Ladd
Leonidas and Iva (Brete) Lavoie
Miles and Minnie (Scott) Lyon ''
Dale R. and Ethel (Douglas) Morse
Attic and Edith (Smith) Mccormick
Joseph and Hattie (Hopkins) Mccarthy /,
Felix and Nellie (Amadon) Morrissette
John and Julia (Annis) Meehan
Harry and Irene (Davis) Osborne iIS
John and Annie Uangmaid) O'Keefe
James and Hattie (Carlon) OKeefe
Oswald and Mildred (Bemis) Paradis sTsa
Samuel J. and Alice (Thibadeau) Payeur ~
George and Grace (Amadon) Pepaw
Herve and Alice (White) Paradis
Bernard and Minnie (Gossein) Petrie 'sN
Oville and Avis (Rivers) Riggie =
Amos H. and Vina B. (Langmaid) Richards
Thaddy and Annie (Marquis) Robin
Harry E. and Bernice (Tetrault) Rice
William and Agnes Este. Croix) Russell :
Carmen F. and Jennie Uangmaid) Smith
Napoleon and Evelyn (Kehoe) Stebbins
Archie E. and Cora (Prince) Smith
Dennis and Helen E. (Holmes) Twofoot
Frank Jr. and Mariane (Turgeon) Turgeon
Divide and Annie Quay Thivisrge
Hector and Flora (Morrissetts) Tester ~ =
Jess and Ethel (Danforth) Wallace
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
nEzHEnHnKzHnRnzRRHzEuzEHRE
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
uRznnHHnnnnHnnuHHnsususHHnI

/ EHnHM hmhnHnm IL
Next Tuesday, March T., il
the date of our Annual Tow
Meeting. The Warning ha!
been posted, and also printed
in the Town Reports, which
| were mailed to the legal voter:
on Monday of this week. Care
fully study the reports of the
various town officers, read also
with keenness the warning
then cast your vote at the towr
meeting for the man or men
who you think, in your honest
judgment, will perform their
duties in a manner for the bet.
terment of the town, in al
ways.
FAIRY French of Canaan,
was in town Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs Maud Thibault and Mrs
E F Cushion were in Portland
Monday and Tuesday on bust
ness.
The most important farmers
meeting ever held in Vermont
takes place in Burlington next
week when the Conference of
the Northeastern States will be
held there at the invitation of
the Vermont Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. The complete pro-
gram is being sent out this
week.
Miss Annette Bunker died
of pneumonia Wednesday
morning.
Alphonso Lefebvre left
today, Thursday for Califor-
MIA, for a visit with relatives.
SUGAR and SYRUR LABELS
neatly and promptly printed at
this office. The price is right.
Mable Osborne of Groveton
was a Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Osborne.
DR. Sarah Hobson of Chica-
go, ILL.,, is in town, attending her
brother, E F Hobson, who is i'll
with pneumonia.
For the many kind deeds and
sympathy of which I have been
the recipient during my recent
illness, l wish to thank all, sin
cerely. Not being able to
meet all personally, I take this
way of reaching some, thru the
columns of the Herald"
Mrs. S. J. Maroney.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Laba are
enjoying a ten days honey
moon with relatives in Berlin,
N. H., and Newport, Vt.
Geo L Dyer and Ernest Har-
vey were in Coaticook Friday,
where they played with Sher
brooke orchetra in the operet-
ia, given under the direction of
Prof. Stone.
| will give private pianoforte
lessons and lessons in theory at
reasonable prices.
Nellie Overbury.
adv.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Paquette
are attending the auto show in
Montreal this week.
DR. Sutton, Surgeon Dentist,
will be in town professionally,
March IA, Is, and 18th.
adv.
Mrs Jesse McWain and Mrs
R P Lacroix were in Berlin
Wednesday the 18TH, and at
tended a large meeting of In
dependent Order of Foresters
The Supreme Chief and his as
sistants were in attendance. A
splendid program was given
with an orchestra and dancing
was enjoyed until close of ev'
ening.
The ladies auxiliary of Christ
Church will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs Frank Cl1.
ley.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02

Amey, Ursula Roweena Sept 23rd.
Bailey, Gwendolyn May Nov. 18th.
Boutin, Mary Lucille Dec. 18th.
Basil, Anthony Fred Jan. 28th.
Barnes, Richard Belvin Apr. oath.
Bedard, Mary Rose Sept. 18th.
Bumps, Ward Walter Feb. Goth.
Corliss, Dorothy Rose Sept. oath.
Carbonneau, Emma j. Dec. 23rd.
Cahl, Roland Fred Dec. 23rd.
Currier, Bernard Vincent July 10Th.
Carroll, Raymond John June 18th.
Carroll, Ralph Edmond June 18th.
Christie, LOS May JAM 4th.
Doyon, Joseph Arthur Apr. 18th.
Dionne, Joseph, L. Jan. LIST.
Finn, Madina Merial Sept. oath.
Goulet, Theodore D. 9Th.
Goulet, Joseph Arthur Jan. 25th.
George Joseph 9th.
Griffin, Glendon Gail May 7th.
Goulet, Marie Rose Nov. 10th.
Hill, Ruth Elizabeth Sept. 10th.
Hawkins, Phyllis Leona 22nd.
Hopkins, Harrison Allen Oct, 3rd
Jean, Joseph Armand Nov 9th
Johnson, Emily Minerva June 10th.
King, Mary Emma Apr 18th.
Kane, Marjorie Regina Nov. 9Th.
Lougee, Merriman Donald Nov. 22nd.
Laid, Carlene Ella June 25th.
Lavoie Gilberte Rita 10th.
Lyon, Vera Gladys Jan. 9Th.
Morse, Ruby Ethel Nov. 28th.
Mccormick, Atwood Dec. Goth.
Mccarthy, Lucy Hilda Aug. 14th.
Morrissette, Bernard F. Apr. End.
Meehan, Harold Crawford Jan. 18th.
Osborne, Maynard George July 18th.
O'Keefe Ruby May Apr. 18th.
Leona L. Feb. 25th.
Paradis, Ralph J. Sept. 18th.
Payeur, Bernard Samuel Mar. 26th.
Pepaw, George Francis Aug 21st.
Paradis, Brandon c July Both
Petrie, Roger And aws June 18th.
Riggie, Arlene May July 18th.
Richards Maxine Augusta Apr. 9th.
Robin, Joseph Edmond Mar. 4th.
Rice, Kenneth w. Feb. 9Th.
Russell, Eileen s.. Sept 9Th.
Smith, Carmen Dec. 31st.
Stebbns, Vera E. Oct. 31st.
Smith, Mildred Glenna Feb. 4th.
Twofoot, Ethel May Sept. 7th.
Turgcon, Leo Gerard Aug. LIST.
Thivierge Lucien ~. Jan. Gath.
Tester, Gerald ~, -,o$ July 18th.
Wallace, Albert W. 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Turk Seize American Girls
IT,. ms OF THE SETTLEMENT OF
THE RAIL SHOPMEN,S STRIKE
(By the Associated Press }

CHICAGO, Ill" 15Th"
the shopmcn strike individual railroads. makes the following
The following OF agreement upon
derstandng which
shall be carried Officers
the
below This paragraph does not apply to include strikes effect
prior o /,
All o Of lass
held point. many of
possible Immediately at Of
than thirty
except such have been suI which,
the opinion of the commission
70 from
The relative standing
laid OFF, tuloughed
general chairman
of absence will be restored June and they VIII
called back to work in that
Of
other
authorized representatives thereof
organizations parties to this the
in the interest empoye who
provided
by a
The commission referred
izatons parties hereto and six
from by the This shall
of
and shall have jurisdiction uecde all that
be referred to before May 81 1873
of
posing in spirit of this
that neither this settlement
these parties between the railroads
may
hereafter
parties pledge nfdmaon nor opty
sion shall be pactced permitted
have remained at work have taken
pending as the of bt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
No POISON FOUND IN
STOMACH OF MURDERED
MAN, ANALYSIS REPORT
Mystery of Death of Unidenti-
fled Man Found on Highway
Month Since Unsolved.

No added light on the cause "J
death of the identified stranger whose
body was found II miles west of Pen
dleton about four weeks since has
been secured as a result of the analy-
sis of the stomach contents. The
analysis results were received today
by District Attorney II. /. Keator. No
poison or alcohol traces were found in
the stomach, according to the report
received by the district attorney.
The report leaves the case in about
the same status is has been the ottl-
cials declare, and hope for finding
solution Cf the mystery surrounding
the mans death is made remote. All
efforts to identify the body so far have
been unavailing, although every ef-
fort has been made by the officials TO
find who the man was.
Numerous clews were followed, but
every one evaporated into thin air
when a careful examination was made.
The body was positively identified as
that of Walter Scott, to be disproved
when Scott turned up on a ranch near
Helix where he was working. Many
other suggested identiticatiUns proved
erroneous when relatives or friends
viewed the body of the man at the
coroner's office
Circulars were sent out with rec
ord of the dental work done on the
mans teeth, together with pictures
taken Of him after the body was
found, but 50 far nothing tending to
clear up the mystery has been rcceiv-
cd
Officials are Of the opinion that
tho. mystery Of the brutal killing will
remain unsolyed. The identity 81 q
man found in the Columbia River near
The Dalles has never ben secured.
and county officials are d the "pin-
ion that the same thing will Dee trl. tr.
this case. unless a piece of good luck
turns up that will make id-nufic3tivn
possible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Ten Additional Roads Ask
Agreements Similar to That
Agreed to by 60 Roads.
JEWELL CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING INJUNCTION
Milwaukee Was First to Have
Men Return to Work; Hun
dreds Are Back at Work.

CHICAGO, Sept 15-(t. PD-Hun-
dreds of shopmen returned to work
today. Ten additional roads. includ-
ing the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific are reported seeking agree
ments identical with that agreed to
by sixty roads yesterday
Men returned to work first on the
Milwaukee following the news of the
strike settlement being telephoncd
over the system yesterday. Many
shops had full forces today.
The railroad strike on the Chicago
and Northwestern was settled today,
it was learned on the highest author
ity. Striking shopmen will return to
their jobs Monday when the whistles
blow"
Blackburn EsterIine. government
attorney, today read in federal court
an affidavit alleging that Bert Jewell,
shop head. had possibly violated the
Daughcrty federal restraining order
prohibiting violence in the strike. The
strikers attorneys declared there had
been no injunction violation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
INDIAN LANDS ARE SOLD
At AUCTION DURING DAY

Eight pie-es OF Indian land were
sold this afternoon al the agency
{ the high bidders under sale
which WAS IN charge Of Major =. J..
Swa artzlander. Seventeen pieces bad
been advertised. but there were no
bids on mine Of the lots offered. and
these will De sold later. according o.
Major SWaItzlauder.
DR. J. A. Bet paid th' hsEhcst
price that was given when be bought
So acres and paid SIu.l-f Tor g.
There was competitio1 Oh only one
piece which was an 50 and was pur-
.cLszod by A T.. knight for $500.
Ia. D. 4. Best bid ss175 Tor 10.
cipEtl. AVID ". e. Ehiu,Lart bid au
even $500.
The bulers acrCa-c purchased and
price given are as follows. Kog
Ritncr. a. acres. gl.50Hs Aaron Isaac
g. acres. $500: Earl Saltmarsh. Sa
acres. Ss.sSI. Prank Curl SO acres
ss.sOos Dr. J. 4. Best 50 acres
'g1D.fzs: carl PerrinEer. 50 acres
ST.C5C. Mrs- p. W. MeComas. "a
acres. g25so; a. y. knight 50 acre.
ss.seG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
DANIELS CUTOFF TO Be
FINISHED FOR ROUNDUP

What has hitherto been a bad
stretch of road on the Columbia River
highway west of pendleton is being
eliminated now by the construction
of the Daniels cutoff Grading work
has already been completed, and the
spreading of crushed rock started this
morning, according to ROadmaster
Lee shannon.
The work is being pushed in an ef-
fort to have the cutoff completed in
time for the throngs OF motorists who
are expected to be coming fromrthe
west to Pcndleton for the show, next
week eas
The curve Of the road has been 4
bad spot for several months. 1t be-
came almost impossible for q time last
spring during the snow run-off, and
sand and muck deposited there have
retarded traffic ever since.