davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
List of Prizes at Big
Springs (Nebr.) Fair
CONTINUED from page 81

"a Continued from page
d Tug-O-War-First day, North Side.
First; South Side, second. Second
lay, North Side, first; South Side,
soecond.
& Three-Legged Race - First day
Waterman and Cloupeck, first; Arch
ser and Dean, second. Second day
Lance and Ward, first; Archer and
Cole, second.
y Ladies' Nail Driving Contest-First
sday, Mrs. Kirk, first; Mrs. Mcdonald
Second. Second day, Mrs. Kirk, first
Mrs. Mcdonald, secoEd.
\ Stripped For Race-First day
sKosmack, first; Cholberg, second
Second day, Kosmack, first; no second
Other sports were Platform 'rum'
oilers and Clowns. tumbling exhibi,
,stion was given by three young mer
from the Grant high school that was
u wonder a watch. Three rounds Of
boxing by Moline and Ad Moore OF
EBrule was declared draw by the re-
Aferee. The clown stunts or our two
local clowns, Mr.. D. A. Henry and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
WEDNESDAY,
EYES OF THE HEART"
and Timber Queen"
Serial Wednesday night,

Mary Miles Minter in eyes of
the Heart" comes to us with the
story-that vision is not a thing
of the eyes alone but of the
heart. Eyesight cannot always
discern the truth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

Folyd Herring with their best mule
gave every one world of fun from
the start of the program to the fin
ish.
Among the winners in the Canned
Articles were Mrs. Shewe, Mrs. 1la
Nelson, Mrs. John Steward, Mrs. j.
o. Whitney, Mrs. d. j. Parker, Mrs.
H. Whitney, Mrs. Frank Dorm and
Mrs. l.. kaub.
The winners in the Fancy Work
were Mrs. Chas. Ford, Mrs. Shewe
Mrs Floyd Herring, Miss Irene Swan
son, Mrs. Otto Auferitch, Mrs. E. Ed
wards, Evelyn Boostrom, Mrs. Bert
Wilder, Mrs. C. Mauser, Mrs. E. O.
Beedle, Mrs. L. Kepler, Tilly Mauser
Mrs. j. o. Whitney. Mrs. 7. Arm
strong, Mrs. Fred Schlake, Mrs. Reck
and Mrs. Buckley.
The winners of the Baked Articles
were Mrs. J. Steward. Mrs. j. Reuh-
land and Mrs. H. Whitney.
Home Made Soap-Mrs. H. Whitney
Flowers and Plants-Mrs. Chas
Roe, first; Mrs. Kate Dorm, second.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
GO TO CHURCH

Is man Christian who neglects
the church in which he is member :?
Has the church low aims and narrow
programs? What other organization
does as much to maintain the highest
Ideals of your community? CAN A
MAN BE A STACKER AND KEEP
1T A SECRET?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
J. III. KING
STERLING, COLORADO

Democratic Candidate for State Sen
ator from the Twelfth Senatorial Dis
trict. Resident of this district forty
six years and thoroughly familiar
with the problems of both irrigated
and non-irrigated communities, and if
elected will use my best endeavor to
work for their interests. Your sup
port will be appreciated at the Gener-
al Election November 7th. 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
CONGREGA GATIONAL CHURCH
V. X uhns, Minister

Church School at 1000 A. NJ. Morn
ing worship at II O'Clock. "Christian-
ity is a Friendship" Evening serve
es at Z o'clock includes the Christian
Endeavor meeting and a short address
following. We invite you to worship
with US.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Pioneer Hotel Saturday, O.t.
28th, where DR.. X. C. Sapero, the we'll
known Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist will examine their eyes and
yours free. o12-26
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
q PIECES OF PROPERTY
ARE SOLD BY SHERIFF

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 22:-
Four pieces of property have been
sold by Sheriff Elmer Z. Wyckof
at public sale to satisfy mortgages
in action in the court of chancery.
The sales follow:
James Lynch, of Perth Amboy,
purchased a plot of ground 20 by
$50 feet located on the west side OF
State street, between the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station and Broad
street, for S~1.063.21. The action in
the ease was between Deborah r.
Long as complainant and James +.
Lynch, defendant.
Mary kovacs. of Roosevelt, pur-
chased a plot rs by 100 feet at the
corner of c street and Edwin street,
Woodbridge. The action was be-
tween the Middlesex Title, Guaran-
tee & Trust Company. complainant,
and Steve Kardors, defendant. Tie
price vas $4,150.
Harry b. Afflerbach, of Perth
Amboy, purchased a plot so by 100
in Sewaren in the action between
the Modern Building & Loan Asso-
citation and Richard A. Bolger. The
price was $4,000.
John Paulus. of this city, pur-
chased a plot on the northerly side
of New street, this city. for $3.50.
The action in this case was between
Adelaide V. J.. Polly and Enoch o.
Robinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
WATER BOARD
ACTSON ARREARS
Bookkeeping System to be
Changed and Brought Up
to Standard

A regular semi-monthly meeting
of the water board was held in City
Hall last night, and was attended by
President Charles a. LandbacR
Commissioners John w. Kelly and
Fred Hansen, superintendent Sam
uel Mason and Secretary William
Cornelison.
The statement of the comptroller
on arrears. sales. etc. from January
to May, was ordered received and
filed. and similar action was ordered
taken with the cost report for the
month of May. Warrants were
ordered drawn for bills and the pay
roll.
Comptroller o. J. Morgenson will
be asked to go over the accounts of
the water board and give Informal
tion that will bring the method used
up to bookkeeping standards. The
recent report of the auditors was
TO the effect that the present water
board method is not up to book
keeping standards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

Notice is hereby given that an ordi-
nance entitled An ordinance to cause
a sewer 10 be laid on Barclay Street from
Cornell Street to Groome Street as a local
Improvement and to provide for the is
suance of not exceeding two thousand dol
lars temporary improvement bonds of the
CITY of Perth Amboy," was passed on third
and final reading at the meeting of the
Council of the City of Perth Amboy, N. j.
held on June 10. 1922. and approved by
the Mayor of said City on June 81. 1922.
Dated, June 22, 1922.
A. E. GRAHAM.
15O24-6-22-1t City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
WATERWAY SURVEY

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Walter Z. Edge has introduced in
the senate an amendment to the Riv-
ers and Harbors appropriation bill
providing for a survey by the army
engineers, of Passaic river, above the
Montclair and Greenwood Lake rail-
way bridge with a view TO improving
the channel so as to make il naviga-
BILE up to and above Belleville.
Senator Edge will urge adoption
of the amendment when the rivers
and harbors bill is taken up in the
senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Christie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Muller are enjoy
ing a weeks cruise up the Hudson.
Mrs. A. F. Sofeld of Elizabeth
was a local visitor yesterday.
The regular club dance will be
held at the Land and Water Club
Saturday night.
Mrs. Roy de Ronen, of Trinidad.
Colorado, is spending the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
stance Coley. Mrs. de Ronen was
formerly Miss Gertrude Coley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that an ordi-
nance entitled "An ordinance to fix the
e~asterly line OF Madison avenue between
yacate a triangular piece of land with the
base of 2.75 feet on Smith Street and the
point of said triangle on the southerly
third and hnal reading at the meeting
Of the Council of the City OF Perth Amboy.
N. j., held June 18th. 1922. and approved
by the Mayor of said City on June 2i'
1922.
Dated. June %, 1922.
A e. GRAHAM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
AIMS FOR AEDITING

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
and proposals covering an audit for one
year ending December 81, 1922, OF books
Of all departments Of the City OF Perth
Chambers, city Hall. Perth Amboy. N. j.,
on July 3. 1929. at s p. NJ. Daylight Saw
ing Time G. p. NJ. Standard time).
Specifications may be secured from the
City Comptroller.
All bids must be made by c. p.
firms who hold certificate of -registration
as Municipal Accountants for New Jersey.
Certified check in the amount Of 500
must each bid.
The Council reserves the right to REJECT
any or all bids.
Dated. June %. 1892.
A. E. GRAHAM,
.Enof- Citv Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
c1rx AnvERrIsEMENr

Notice is hereby given that an ordinance
entitled A ordinance to grade hazei
Avenue and provide for the issuance OF
not exceeding fifteen hundred dollars tenn
porary Improvement bonds Of the City OF
Perth Amboy." was passed on third ana
final reading at the meeting OF the Coun-
eli Of the City of Perth Amboy. N. j..
held June 18th. 1922. and approved by the
Mayor of said city on June 81. 1872.
Dated. June %. 1879.
Eo9S-epa-f CITY CLERK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
RIDS FOR CYLINDER

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
and proposals will be received at the Coun-
ell Chamber. City Hall, Perth Amboy; y.
j. on July 3, 1922, at 5 p. M. Daylight
saving time q p. NJ. Standard time) for
one cylinder for oil injection end Of en-
CINE TO be used on $50 h. p. Bolinder type
4 guarantee OF workmanship and TT
must bid.
Further information may be secured
Jay Il. FRANKIE, superintendent OF Lighting
Plant.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
A. z. GRAHAM.
-n9n-e-sp-SA-- civ Clerk.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31
JUNIOR FARM
WEEK BEGIN S
ON THURSDAY
Continued from page one)

contests, which will consist of stool
judging, grain-judging and sewing.
During Junior Farmers Week las
year. five trophies and the state shiele
were won by girls and boys clubs Of
Boone County. This county has held the
stock Judging cup and the state shield
for three sue cessiye years. The Boone
County stock: Judging team was the first
team of bows of rural schools which was
sent TO the s.ate fair at Sedalia. They
were sent this year and received honor
able mention or their work.
SOME OF THE SPEAKERS.
Fifty-four teac hers of vocational home
como mics from various schools over the
state will be here. The headquarters for
the co, ference will be in the Home Eco
nomics Building and the meetings will
he held there, also. The conference will
he taken up with a discussion Of the
problems of the work and Of plans for
the future
The speakers on the program for the
first day of the tea rhers' conference will
be: Sam A. Baker, state superintendent
of schools and director CT vocational edu-
cation. who will talk on Ideals for Vo-
cational Teaching; Miss Eva Johnston,
dean of women of the University of
Missouri. who will talk on The Personal
Appearance of the High School Teacher
and its Influence on the High School
Girl: DR.. Edith Hedges Matzke, who
will speak on The Importance Of the
Teacher Keeping Herself Physically
Fit: Miss Anna. E. Richardson, who
will speak on Making Years Program
of Work: Miss Louise Stanley, chair |
man of the home economics department !
of the University. who will talk on -Spe-
cial Problems in Teaching Home Eco !
Monies.
Talks i'm the conference on Friday will |
be made l1y the following: Mrs. Walter
McNab Miller, chairman Of the health /
division. e.1eral celebration OF Womens' /
Clubs. who will talk on The School !
Health Progrs m of the Parent-Teachers' !
Associations; Miss Essie Heyle Of the /
Agricultural extension service, who will !
talk on Extension; Miss Efale Brown,
American Red Cross worker, who will
speak on RED Gross; Miss Edena
Schaumberg. who will discuss, Evening
Glasses in Home Economics" Miss Anna
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31

Shorthand Responsible Tor Success?
Roy T. Davis. minister 10 Costa Rica
and former secretary of Stephens Col
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31
MOFFIT is STILL THE BEAU
Bootblack, Porter and Janitor Ask
for His Old Clothes.

The Beau Brummel of English fiction
didn't have any odds on the most recent
interpreter of this character, who per.
formed at the Columbia Theater last
Tuesday night, when it comes to the
effect produced on the admirers.
The morning after the performance
Jack Mofit. who enacted the part of the
exceedingly perfect Beau, was approach
ed by most humble and unassuming
bootblack with the modest request: ~Ah
sure would like to buy up any of them
old clothes you happen to have around,
mister"
Within the course of twenty-four hours
this request had been made by porter
and a janitor. The original Mr.. Brum-
mel probably had similar demands made
on him by the first chief lackey of the
court and which only goes to show that
in the estimation of some people, at
least, it is only the clothes which make
the man.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31
VETERANS COUNCIL TO MEET
Will Outline Final Plans for Arm
istice Day Program.

The Veterans Council, composed of
three representatives from each Of the
veteran organizations of Columbia. will
meet at 7:30 O'Clock Thursday night at
the Commercial Club rooms TO outline
plans for the program Armistice Day,
November IL.
The organizations that will have rep
resentatives at the meeting are: United
Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of For
eign Wars, American Legion. Disabled
American Veterans and the Marine
Corps Club. The United Confederate
Veterans have not yet elected represent
atives but are expected TO do so before
the meeting Thursday night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31
Students May See Oklahoma Game.

University students whose work is up
20 standard will be excused from attend
ing classes on the Friday preceding the
Oklahoma game. This was decided at
meeting of the deans held yesterday.
This will enable those students who make
mis- trip TO go with the team. A special
:.ain will be chartered providing lbs slu-
dents make the trip, making the round
trip fare on a basis of fare and a
:nird.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31

lege, has received recognition Of his
work from many sources but it remains
for a business college which he once
attended to explain the fundamental rea.
sons for his success. According to a
folder published by this institution, His
success since leaving this business col
lege is an example of what any ambitious
young man can do if he will but learn
shorthand and prepare for the large
fields of endeavor."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31
TO ALLOT ALUMNI TICKETS
Applications for Thanksgiving
Game Must Be in Nov. Is.

Alumni tickets for the Kansas Mis-.
sour football game will be allotted by a
drawing and all applications received
prior to November Is will receive the
same consideration. The application
blank must be filled out and mailed
with money to the athletic department.
Rothwell Gymnasium. Tickets will be
mailed to the applicants about Novem-
Der 20. A stamped. self-addressed en-
velope must be inclosed by the applicant.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31
WILL HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
Commercial Club to Accommodate
Convention Members.

The Columbia Commercial Club has
made arrangements with the Wabash
Railroad to have a special train leave
here at 8:45 o'clock Saturday evening.
TO accommodate students and vocational
teachers who will be in Columbia to at
tend the Junior Farmers week and the
Vocational Teachers conference Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. and who
will stay over to see the Missouri Kansas
Aggie football game. The visiting team
1ill leave on the same train.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31
Mrs. Walker Appointed Secretary

Mrs. Rho Crews Walker has been ap-
pointed secretary of the. Women's Demo-
cratic Committee. Headquarters for the
Office have not yet been decided on def
nitely but will probably be located at zoo
Broadway. A, present Mrs. Walker will
remain in her Office at 30i Guitar Build
ing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31

E. Richardson, Of the Federal Board Of
Vocational Education, who will give an
address on Child Care and Training v
Saturday morning will be taken up
with committee reports and announce.
ments of the results of the high school
contests.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31
Memorial Pledge Payment by 1927

The statement carried in yesterday,
Columbia Evening Missourian to the ef
feet that the Memorial Building would
not be completed until 1927 should have
read that the payment of pledges would
not be completed until that year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-31
PERFORMANCE FOR VISITORS
Special Showing of 'The Breeze
Bug Wednesday, November 20.

A special performance of The
Breeze Bug" the play written by Arch
Rodgers, Frank Houston and Edward
Frievogel, will be given for homecomers
only at the Hall Theater Wednesday
evening. November %. following the big
mass meeting on Rollins Field. As this
performance will be for alumni and visi-
tors alone, no tickets will be offered to
students.
Tickets will be sl.50. 81 and IS cents,
and reservations should be mailed with
checks to Art Wyeth, 606 College Ave
nue., Columbia, Mo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
United Artisans Hold Banquet

Members of Oleta Assembly, United
Artisans, participated IN a banquet
Monday night at the Oriental cafe, fol
lowing the initiation of a large class.
Officers and cadets of The Dalles AS
sembly, were guests of honor at the
banquet, having come here to conduct
initiatory work at the imitation.
The United Artisans is home prod
uct, as it was organized in this state
q years ago. 1t has large member
ship in Oregon and owns its own office
building on Broadway and Oak streets
in Portland. 1t has $40. 000 600 of in
surance in force and has paid to Ore
gon beneticiaues the sum of SO, 900, 600.
The meeting Monday night included
the Perfect Artisan Degree and ban
quet followed by dancing. Fords or
che,tra furnished the music.
The speakers of the evening were J.
II. Koberg, who welcomed The Dales,
Mosier and Pine Grove on behalf of
Hood River Assembly, MessTs. Fitz-
gerald and McClain, Of The Dalles,
Geo. Chamberlain, of Mosier, and f..
b. Lage, Of Pine Grove, who responded
II. S. Hudson, of Portland, Supreme
Master Artisan, followed with a short
talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Alden, who have
been here for the past month reorgan.
izng the lodge, are still in the city
and the class above mentioned resulted
from their work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12

the tunnel at Mosier, was at home sew
era days with bad cold.
Miss Rosie Woodard has returned af-
ter a pleasant visit to her sister in
| Wyeth
Rev. Clark, of Hood River, preached
in the Methodist church last Sunday
morning and evening. There will be
preaching again January %, to which
all are invited.
Harold A. Crane, who is working at
Bridal Veil, spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. d. Rainey. of Mo
sier, were guests last week of j. II.
Fretwell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, who have been
visiting Mrs. Scott's father, James
Henderson, have gone to Pasadena,
Calf, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
1t is reported that Alvin Benson,
who owned a large interest in the CO.
umbia Light & Power Co., sold his in
terest last week to Mr.. Sampson, of
Stevenson, Mr.. Benson found it neces-
sary to do this because Of i'll health,
having been confined to a Portland hos
pital for several weeks.
Everybody here is quite excited over
the new bridge which is to span the
Columbia at the west end of town.
Latest reports are that the construc-
ton will begin just as soon as the
weather will permit.
Thad Glazier expects to begin at
once the rebuilding Of his garage.
which collapsed during the November
storm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
TROUT LAKE

r. l.. Bewley is spending part Of tn,
winter in Portland.
The marriage of Miss Ada Copeland
and George Rogers just before Christ.
mas was a surprise to many of their
friends whose best wishes follow them.
The farmers are busy getting their
seasons s wood.
The long winter is calling upon the
surplus hay in storage.
Sanford Peterson is adding to his
stock of dairy cows.
Mrs. J. f.. Reynolds has returned
from her visit over Christmas with
friends.
A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs
George Rogers met at Thode's hall one
evening. last week for social dance.
Frank Hail. who spent his Christmas
vacation at home. has returned to his
school duties at Whitman College.
Local hunters have killed two or
three bobcats lately.
Adolph and Dewey Schmid, who are
trapping up in the hills, came down to
spend Christmas.
j. A. Yaden has stored his house
hold goods and has gone to visit h
sons.
Mrs. II. L. Livingston was called to
Walla Walla Monday morning by the
illness Of her mother.
Trout Lake Masonic and Eastern
Star lodges held their installation cere-
monies Monday, the work Of the two
lodges being sandWiched with a big
dinner served by the lMasons Carl
Pearson was installing officer for the
Masons and b. c. Hamilton acted as
the following officers were
installed Orin Pearson, W. NJ. Ralph
$. W. J. NJ. Mann, J. W.
VIM. Coate, Treas Henry Pearson.
Sec. r. Nj. Coate Chap: b. Hamilton.
Mar. Nj. j. Mapes s. ID. J.. Soggins. |
j. D.; +. S. lnman. S. s. S. T. |
Smith, j. s.. and h. K. Allison. Tyler.
For the Eastern Star Mrs. Augusta |
Cutting acted as installing officer and /
Mrs. Maragret Coate as Marshal. and /
The following officers were installed |
Mrs. Bessie Pearson. W. NJ. Ralph /
w. z. Mrs. Amelia Pearson. |
A. NJ. Mrs. Daisy Reynolds, Sec. r. /
NJ. COate, Treas. Mrs. Martha Mapes,
-ond. Mrs. Martha Hoffman. A. c. Il
Nm. Coate. Chap. Mrs. Margaret 4
Joate. Mar; Mrs. Elva Woodruff, /
Org. Mrs Nettie.Souther. Adah Mrs. 4
Anna Coate, Ruth. Mrs Martha Mann. 4
Esther. Mrs. Augusta Cutting. Mar 1
.ha; Mrs. Maud Pearson, Electa: Mrs.
lhilomina euler, Narder, and Carl 4
Pearson, Sen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
MOSIER

Chas. T. Bennett was in The Dalles
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zachman Wis
tied in Bend last week.
DR.. C. G. Eschelman, of Portland,
was a business visitor in Mosier Fri
day.
c. o. Perley, who has been i'll for
the past week, was taken to The
Dalles Tuesday for medical treatment.
Rev. W. II. Boldly, of Hood River,
was visitor in Mosier Monday.
II. H. Nelson was painfully injured
by falling rock which struck him,
Iacerating the scalp and brusing the
neck and shoulders very severely. Mr..
Nelson was eating lunch between the
Twin Tunnels at the time the accident
occurred.
Alfred M. Bennett, of The Dalles
was a business visitor in Mosier Fri
day.
The United Artisans entertained new
members Of the organization with a
dancing party, held at the /. o. 0. f.
hall last Friday night. Several visit
ors from Portland and Hood River
were present.
Mrs. c. b. Haynes, of Bingen, was
in Mosier Monday, looking after busi-
ness interests.
The American Legion held their an
nual meeting Monday night. A fea-
ture of the entertainment was the sup
per which was prepared by Joseph
Hads and consisted of a provincial
French menu. The officers elected for
the ensuing year are as follows: K.
J. Scearce Commander; Jas. NJ Will
son, V. Com. l.. j. Merrill, Adj. A.
j. A. Holland, Chap. Executive com
mittee members: q. h. Duvall and j.
l.. Lelliott. The next regular meeting
of the Legion will be held February 6.
G. p. Morden was in The Dalles last
week to interview the county court
about road matters.
Jas. f. Carroll spent Saturday and
Sunday in Mosier. Mr.. Carroll is at
tending school in Portland.
T. II. Leliott was a Hood River Wis
itor Saturday.
Mark A. Mayer is registered at the
Benson hotel in Portland this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
WHITE SALMON

VIM. Lindell. Of the Suowden district.
Is hauling bis apples o. the White Sal
mon depot in sled. ~.eieliuE is fine
and hauling BE- iar better than it was bee
lore iIe the snow storm 0f November.
when muddy roads were almost impas-
-ib'e.
Good old m1rushine, 40 least some saw
90 was, was flowing down one of the a.
leys 1i white Salmon last Meiue- iaH
morning. but nobody got drink Local
authorities were couizelfiuE the -IN
gallons ui mouu-Iiue secured Iu the ralI
ou the Roberts ztiIl. Several witnesses
saw tle "stuff flowing down fhe gutter
and vet nobody made a break 90 cave
any 0i tne mo1ushiue. az Judge Grr b
bong and Deputy sheriff Downs took uu
chances and had au eagle eve'' nu all at
ihuss "un.uekg situesses.