davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-Twenty-two shares OF
stock in Bank of Doerun (Doerun,
Ga.) for cash. Apply to MRS. w. P.
McARTHUR, Dawson, Ga. 6-26-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

Plan now to attend the Terrell
county tent meeting.-7-10-lt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
Special Notices

FOR SALE-At once one pillow mule
cheap. ]. A. LOWREY. 7-3-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale, for fall delivery. L. JONES,
Box 273, Olney, III.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

Be praying and planning for the
Terrell county tent meeting.-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

LOST-On Dawson Cuthbert road
Sunday morning, one 36x4H FEEDER
al cord tire and rim. Tire had been
vulcanized in one place. Finder phone
or deliver to S. H. Roberts, jr., at
Dawson Motor Car Co., and get re-
ward. T. M. CLIFTON. 7-10-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-A brand new Dodge
touring car. Call early and get this
bargain ]. A. LOWREY. 6-5-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-Heifer ~ years old.
Electric churn in good condition.
Bicycle MRS. w. E. DREW, Daw-
son, Ga 1856
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
DOvER's LIVE WIRE CASH OUTFTTTERs

future. If difficulties arise in the
school and work goes a bit with a
drag, thoughts Of last Sunday will act
like a tonic Backward we glance
upon this pleasant afternoon of happy
service and give faith, and resolve for
the present. The offering amounted
to $4,000. One of the tests as to the
depth of the sentiment will be the size
of attendance next Sunday at P. NJ.
Some of the music will be repeated
and the sermon text is found in First
Samuel, chapter sixteen, verse eleven:
"Are Here All Thy Children?" On
Thursday evening, June 21st, Rev. R.
P. Nichols, Conference Secretary for
Sunday School work will speak to all
interested in our school. The follow
ing Sunday, June oath, Mr.. Nichols
will preach.-Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
SCHOOL ROLL FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Number of Pupils of Smyrna Schools,
Because of Their Term Work, Are
Placed on "HOnOr Scholarship Rolf

Placed on "HOnOr Scholarship Rolf
The following students were ex-
empt from taking their examinations.
All students receiving a term mark of
Good or Better" are exempt from
taking the June examinations, being
excused June. 9th. All other students
are put on a program of intensive
work for an additional ten days.
18th Grade-Mary Attix, Eliza Cook,
Helen Evans, Esther Ford, Bertha
Skrivan, Eva Wiley. 11th grade
David Lloyd, Leslie Moore, Mary Rob
inson, Margaret Thompson, Theodore
Hynson. 10th grade-Frances Alex
ander, Rebecca Hobson, Nellie Nc
Whorter, Linden Shapley, Caroline
Stats, Elizabeth Thornley,, Rose Lef-
ner, Josephine Temin, Carolyn Van
Pelt. 9th grade-Amelia Hawkins,
Elizabeth KINNEY, Chester Knots,
Evelyn StOkesbury, Mildred Sherwood.
8th grade-Frances Adkins, Mildred
Burchard Laura Lee Corley, Corinne
Shapley. 7th grade-Muriel Maree.
9th grade Ethel David, Dorothy
Riggs, Catherine Shakespeare, Beulah
Taylor, Lora Solomon. 5th grade
Frank Greenwich Norma Coleman,
Blanche Truax, William Hobson,
Joseph jefferson, Frederick Williams,
William Doughten. 4th grade-Mollie
Baggs, Helen D. Harmonson, Anna r.
Jones, Austin Deamer, Alan Sapp.
3rd grade-Sarah Cohen, Margaret
Collins, Roberta Collins, Ethel Ford,
Anna Gardner, Catherine Gormley,
Mary Gruwell, Isadore Handlotf,
Louise Hoffecker, Violet Long, James
Messick, Mildred Nelson, Marguerite
Pawn, William G. Roe, Elsie Rohman,
Marian Scout, Edna Slaughter, How
ard Virdin, Robert Wilds, Helen
Wortz. 2nd grade-Genevieve Blendt,
Martha Cochran, Katherine Davis,
Margaret Donovan, Kathryn Felintin
| Margaret Ann Garrison, Mary Hart
nett, Margaret Hartnett, Louise Pratt
Lucille Robinson, Francis Shapley
Elizabeth Smith, Virginia Virdin
Stanley Middleton, Hilory Oliver, vii
liam Steele. 1st grade Marjorie
Caldwell, Henrietta Denney, Pauline
Mannon, Cathrihe O'Neil, Mildred
Ryan, Fannie Simpler, Alvin Gaulke
Fred GoldsbOrough, James Hutchins
Harper Jones, Denney Slaughter, Pau
Smith, Frances Smith, Katrina Taylor
Bessie Virdin, Margaret Walls, Harr!
Still, Paul Tucker, Albert Thawley
William Jones.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

fOrty-two young women graduates. |
The commencement exercises were
held in Red Mems Grove opposite the
college and the address to the grad
yates was made by Mrs. II. S. Prem
tiss Nichols, of Philadelphia. The
candidates for degrees were presented
by Dean Winifred J. johnson and the
degrees were conferred by DIR. Walter
Hullihen, president of the University
Of the forty-two members of the class
twenty-eight had completed a four
year course and the other fourteen re-
ceived certificates for a two-year
teacher training course. The graduates
follow: Bachelor of Arts (Arts and
Science Marion Cornela Gallagher,
Edna Elizabeth Green and Elizabeth
McNeal, of Newark; Esther Vivian
Gentieu, PENIS Grove, n. j.; Mary
Noble Handy, fredericksburg, Md;
Anna Elizabeth Kane, Wilmington;
Sarah Elizabeth Massey. Price, Md;
Wilma, Faye Moore, Milford; Lettia
Evans Poole, MiddletOwn; Rose jeff
ries Roberts, Birmingham, Ala; En-
ma Lucille Roe, Wilmington; Sara
Spencer Roe, Sudlersville, Md; Hen
rietta Gertrude Rouse, Bel Air, Md;
Anna Russell, Milford; Elizabeth
Jester Walker, Wilmington. Bachelor
of Science (Arts and Science)-Na-
talie Ruth Virginia Ayerst, Elkton,
Md; Elizabeth Dayett, ,Coochs Bridge;
Mary Alexander Ospina, Wilmington;
Florence Elizabeth Phillips, Philadel-
phia. Bachelor of Science (Education)
Alice Elizabeth Jacquette, Newark,
and Nora Frances Lynch, Kennett
Square, Pa. Bachelor of Science Home
cs)-Hannah May Deakyne,
Smyrna; Mary Ruth King and Emily
Ruth Ledenham, Bridgeville; Frances
Romaine Mccoy, Summit Bridge; Hell
en- Duval Shorb, Dover; Mabel Eliza
beth Smith, Hartly; Evelyn Lydia
Spruance, Smyrna.
Those Who Received Teacher Training
Those receiving teacher training
certificates were: Mary Elizabeth
Barwick, Pearl Evelyn Cain, Mamie
A. Collins, Mary Cottingham Evans
Sarah Hilda Hastings, Anna Clayton
tMarvil, Frances Elizabeth Penrose
Miriam Elizabeth Scarborough, Anna
Ruth Short, Marion Elizabeth Skewis
Sarah Elizabeth Staten, Sarah Maud
Webster, Mary Rebecca Wollastor
and Conoia Blanche Workman.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
FLEMING'S LANDING
School Picnic and Baseball Between
DeakyneviIle and TaylOr's Bridge

Deakynevllle and IaylOr's Bridge
Fleming's Landing, June 12.-The
school picnic was held Saturday. af-
ternoon with a large number attend
ing. One of the outstanding features
of the picnic was the baseball game.
The Deakyneville baseball team play
ed a very good game on their home
diamond defeating Taylor's Bridge
13 to y. The game was characterized
by excellent team work, but the out
standing feature was Latta's pitching.
The score in the ninth inning was
tie, but by good hit that Donovan
made put Deakyneville ahead.
Personals-Mrs. George Rosenberg
er and Mrs. William Murray of Bal
timore, and Mr. Wilkinson of Will
mington, has been visiting Mrs. Eu-
gene Deakyne.-NIiss Jennie Gearhart
has been visiting her grandmother,
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

subscription price. sl.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Class matter
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
PRESIDENT WARM IN PRAISE
He and Mrs. Harding Delighted With
Delaware and Delaware People

Delaware and Delaware People
According to a Washington press
dispatch, the people of Delaware, in
the most cordial and sincere greetings
accorded the President and Mrs. Hard
ing during their visit to Delaware will
long be remembered by the chief ex-
ecutive and Mrs. Harding and the
other officials who accompanied them
on their trip to Delaware Saturday.
Nothing but praise for the State and
its people was heard there Monday
afternoon. Veteran newspaper men
who have accompanied presidential
tours to various parts of the country,
said that they had never witnessed
such a reception as that accorded the
Presidential party in the different
towns of the State on Saturday. Next
to the warmth and heartiness of the
greetings accorded the President and
party from the time they arrived in
Wilmington until they boarded the
presidential yacht MayhOwer for the
voyage to Washington Sunday morn
ing, the President and Mrs. Harding
was most impressed with the beauty
of the scenery, the evidence of agri-
cultural activity everywhere in rural
districts and the attractiveness and
quaintness of the various towns
through which they passed. The Pres
ident remarked once to Senator Ball
that the latter should feel proud rep
resenting such a splendid industrious
and beautiful State. The Chief Ex-
ecutive seemed to be greatly impress
with the good roads and the fact
that virtually all of the rural land
along the route was in cultivation
The manner in which the people of the
State of Delaware opened their hearts
to the President on his first visit tC
the State and in the way he was ac-
claimed by the thousands of men. wo.
men and children will long be pleas
antly remembered. The President:
belief that it was the Office and no
the man that was being proclaimed
pleased him greatly. Because he sale
in referring to it at is splendid anC
inspiring to see this reverence showr
the President of the Unitd States. L
shows that the citizens have respec
for. the Office" The occupant of th'
White House could not help but fee
that the republic is secure when h
sees such evidence of enthusiasm an'
respect.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

Mrs. FAIRIES in Smyrna.-Miss Abbie
Francis of Taylor's Bridge spent the
weekend with Elizabeth Donovan
Mr.. Nathaniel Carey and family of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Robert Deakyne.-Mrs. Thos. Wrench
and daughter, Mrs. Ford of Dover,
spent Sunday with Mrs.Walker Warn
er.-Mr. Roland Smith of Salisbury,
Md, has been visiting his motber-in-
law, Mrs. Thomas Fennimore, who re-
burned with him for an extended visit.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

- ..=z====Z====
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
PRESIDENT HARDING GIVEN A
GREAT WELCOME IN SMYRNA
CONTINUED from first pagel

with colored lanterns and other light
ing. At Lewes many waited up to see
the President who was so moved by
the midnight hour greeting, he turn
ed to the gathering in his last speech
of the day, and thanked them for
waiting all night for him and assured
them of the genuine pleasure in meet
ing the people of Delaware. He board
ed a tug which took him to the "May-
flower" the presidential yacht, which
took the party around the capes to
the Chesapeake and on up the Poto-
mac, home.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
TWO SMYRNA GIRLS GRADUATE
Miss Evalyn Spruance and Miss Han
ma Deakyne Among Class of AZ to
Gn ONT Ernnn Mnnn erl,s Cnllame

OO Out FROM WOmenS s OOllege
Miss Evalyn Spruance and Miss
Hanna May Deakyne of this town.
We're among the class of AZ to grad
uate Saturday from Women's College
of the University of Delaware. Both
graduated in the Bachelor Of Science
(Home EcOnomic) Course. Miss Spru-
ance is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Spruance of this town, and
Miss Deakyne is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Deakyne The ex-
ercises were scheduled for 2.30 o'clock
standard time, and were delayed a
few minutes to await the arrival of
the distinguished visitors. President
and Mrs. Harding greeted the grad
yates on the steps Of Residence Hall,
where he made a few remarks. After
this the graduates and commencement
procession escorted the President and
party out the campus and they con-
tinued on their way to Milford. The
entire stop was not more than five
minutes. The honor guard was com
posed Of ten Sophomores, chosen by
the Seniors. They were Miss Grace
Reed, Miss Emmarene Baldwin, Miss
Margaret Touhey, Miss Marjorie
Brosius, Miss Kathryn Ladd, Miss
Vesta Goodwin, Miss Virginia Burnett
Miss Helen Baker,Miss Pauline Moore,
and Miss Charlotte Dayett.
Class of AZ Young Women Graduated
The visit Of President Harding made
the occasion doubly notable for the
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
CHILDREN'S DAY AT FRIENDSHIP
Friendship NJ. f. Church in Thorough
fare Neck, Has Interesting Program


Sunday was Children's Day at
Friendship NJ. E. Church and a long
row of carriages and automobiles lined
the roadside. The church having its
silent testimony stood in the open
country. We entered and found the
pulpit banked with plants and flowers
with large flag in the background.
A specially prepared platform was
carpeted and lined with jars of flow
ers. The room was filled with par
ents and neighbOrs and friends-a
pause and then little children and
older ones were speaking and singing
the messages best known and loved in
this land. After the service, groups
of men and women gathered in the
yard exchanging friendly greetings.
Memory will keep the sentiment alive
long after the recitations are forgot
ten. Here will be inspiration for the
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare Of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
part. 1t also gives the items of Importance
Of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from Eighth Page

Walker and daughter Mary Catherine
spent Sunday in Centreville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

los 1o7 and los, according to survey and plan
Of said township made and returned to the Land
ONCE Of the State Of Maine by Thomas Sawyer.
Jr. in 1870. Said described land is reputed to
and contains twenty thousand eight hundred
bred forty five acres more or less, 1,1s
n NO s. r. 3, w. E. L. S.. part of, being lot 60,
according to survey and plan of said town
ship made and returned to the Land ONCE Of
the State of Maine by Thomas Sawyer. Jr.. in
1910 Said described land Is reputed to be
owned by the Penobscot Development Co., ct ais
and contains two hundred three acres more or
T. No 9. r. 3. W. E. L. S. part of. being the east
pian of said township made and returned to the
Land ONCE Of the State Of Maine by William
Dwelley Jr in 1849. Said described land il
reputed to be owned by the Penobscot Develop
ment Co. and contains. exclusive OF Public
Lot, eleven thousand four hundred twelve acres.
T. No 9, r. 3. w. E. L. s.. part Of. being the west
half Of said township; according to q survey
and plan of said township made and returned to
the Land Office of the State OF Maine by WI,
liam Dwelley. Jr. in 1849. Said descriDed lana
is reputed to be owned by the Great Northern m
Public Lot. eleven thousand -FOUR hunoreo
eighty-fve acres more or less u
T. NO. 10, r. g. w. E. L. s.. according to survey
and plan of said township made and returned to
G. Norris in 1926. Said township Is reputed to
be owned by the E. G: Dunn estate. ct ais. and
contains exclusive Of Public Lot. twenty five
thousand four hundred twenty-four acres more
r. No II. r. 3, W. f. L. S. part Of. being the
yey and plan of said township made ana re-
turned to the Land ONCE of the State Of Maine
in 1843 by William p. PARROT. Said described
land with the improvements thereon Is reputeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
state County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

10 BE- ~ Sid ssn hal.
shcs%a Si Lot
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at; Il Il i + i : :
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fssnss %
Ct ais and contains nine thousand 1--WE hundred
.as = se IN pa
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s 49, : e. t., = 49,: - ! s? /; IL
ana tnat part OF lou "a not lncuoeu IN tAe Iup
s ri ssi: j sas 81 Ssa: afs
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an less twenty 'A0uSa0a SNyAss acres ssss 24o7s
4 81 ss:s g! ssss =;
S s o M ae fnd BY
Nv SAID n is sgs Contains to bs
eur fns seSeny
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81 f PUBL Lott ann @
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s"a tae e'ia
Stare Maine by Charles Barker X !, 1se
Of OF fa sS Lot ah h0e thoasa%d eight
ssiSs hs :SyS:s: s. css!s,
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s sfiS A. gss sss
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;ss:.ss .s;
ssSx s OF !ss sss!s s?st
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Na;'2a E Ha$s
~ MADE ss s b"n sSmgss sS is
simpson ct ais a. and o.. eon 7s 200
az ss 81 s Sc toS y AZ
s: s% sis:'sss Stss
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sna nne handsd Gt pnes
N9 j. IS s. Part it, Of II, ssi 1y Its IL
S: b h 81 s St i s. g. g. and s Is .: e.
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!isa Re
Sss IT'S ''
S.: ;' $ss
ss$s y;
aa to 70 9 Se Land o. @ @
ssas,S s:ss,SS :: S%s:s 5; S;s
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bsf ss Part QUAR-
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hsi =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Japanese Cities Raced BY
EARTHQUAKE
Waste of Salmon
Is Public Disgrace
EDIT0RTALl

1NiE wiiful destruction salmon
down sound must never again be tolerated.
AZ eaAt 100000 rsclas pound "humplea' The
star has learned dumped hack ottng into tho bay And
100000.
Other fish 10 the fertilizer plants,
This destruction OF food only economic
madness but violation 81 IL the fish commission had
been the Job when the surprise "pntf
tany would been able
speedy that halted activities OF
greedy fishermen small minority Industry or bgsr
yet would Laid regulations would have
prevented the taking fish than could be handled
The the trouble.
Many Of them supplied part
suddenly and unexpectedly found these filled with pungnE
eowdng humpbacks naturally they the
the offerings Of the seine boats
Neither the beginning blnmc.
their legitimate b Of fishing supply their market this
canneren that do not depend solely According all
expectations they would find they
with their catches Instead piled
iany ss,ae as~-s.a me mans use .-s or ~
aul tied their boats II other shoughtisss
fishermen who. the these conditions after
lead Of fish then tho brought
another 1000 1890 5000 salmon who DO condemned
1t IS those who should be punished.
who would be punished commission
The gossip. industry
that winked political
that o. voters might not be offended with the
administration
tho salmon Sound.
patrol
with mile tho samont the
mouths we'll watching the the
Meanwhile there agitation by
Today
September s to 15-durng which fish be taken.
neither atm
be caught during that period Every
spawning grounds Undoubtedly years greatly
is directly
this important industry is bound with similar
lection to the returning schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
AGED WORKER
IS CAUGHT in
WELL CAVE-IN
Rescuers Dig in
Frantic Eff or t
to Save Him; Is
Kept Alive

sov,n men are fcyorishIy digging.
AZ noon Saturday. In an effort TO
awe the ITO OF Joc Hughes. IS. Of
LENS Corner. near Kenmore. on
tho Bothcli highway. who was bur.
led in a cayein Saturday morning
Hughes was digging well and
WIS 81 feet below tho surface OF tho
ground when tho aides started 20
sss~e az. Tsss sss@a r1ste nnften ntss
70 iha siaUsdorN and 10 shouted
for aid.
A ncighhof heard him and reached
the scene Just as another slide CIV.
cred the imprisoned mans head.
According 70 tho story told tho 20,
illce. who dispatched phyaiclan
and Ambulance. the neighbor jumped
into tho well and uncovered
Hughes head. keeping the sand
back while additional aid arrived.
Three hours later deputy shsfifis,
who Ind been dispatched TO the
seems. had been unable 10 ex;ricnse
him duo 10 continued slides OF the
loose dirt In the we'll.
I Hughes was kept alive and tiNe
dirt kept clear OF his face all
morning. HIS rescue II expected 20
be effected Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
BellinghamPack ers Deny
Salmon Run Phenomenal
Assert Statements of Anacortes and Everett
Cannerymen Premature

He says that the packers who have
proclaimed tho 1898 run one OF ex.
ceptional size have been premature,
and that they have based their asser.
lions on the fact that the offerings
OF fish nt their respective cannerieH
have been uncommonly large. rather
than on any actual observation OF
marked increase OF fish in tho
Sound waters.
The reason for the heavy offerings
% fish is that there are far fewer
cannerieg now operating than a few
years ago "a this year as compared
with 30 TO 40l.
And not only is the number OF
canneries greatly reduced" said Mr..
Deming to me. but the capacity OF
most OF them Is far less than 1t was
In the old days. This one OF ours. for
example, is now operating five lines
Of machinery, whereas we used "a
have 49,"
Mr.. DeminE likewise believes there
has been a tendency to overestimate
the size OF the Sound pack this year
He says the limit output OF his plant
VIII DO $4,000 cases. and he does not
believe the grand total viii be moro
than 500. 900.
Contrary TO the popular conception
Of cannery magnate. Deming is an
outspokcn conservationlst.
and always have BEEN" he as
serts.
Il worked hard In 1905 to get thru
Ia bill that would have resulted In u
Turn TO Page 4. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

might be rendered by the league Of
nations.
1t is understood that the Greek
protest. forwarded TO the league at
Geneva. declares that the Corfu
bombardment was In complete vio-
lation of international law.
A separate protest has also been
forwarded to the allied governments.
The International situation. mean
While. Is growing increasingly SER
ious. The drachma fell heavily to-
day. creating near panic In the
banks
The Greek troops which were
stationed In The Corfu fortress =
have been withdrawn to the IN.
terror. The project and Greek Of.
ficers who remained in the fort
were arrested by the Italians.
The detailed story Of the bonbard-
ment and occupation of Corfu. under
fire from the Italian warships while
a squadron of atrplancs circied the
city with machine guns sputterine.
aroused fresh resentment and indig-
nation In Athens. ~
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon
(Turn to Page 4, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
TULSA RULED
BY MILITARY

TULSA. okla, Sept. 1.-The mill.
tary ruled Tulsa with nm iron hand
today. On orders OF Governor j. c.
Walton. rclnforcements arrived here
for guardamen administering martial
law In the city as result Of many
wAippings and floggings The gov
ernor suspended all civil procedure in
the city, including courts, and order
cd nil arms and ammunition turned
over to the troops Immediately.
Attempted logging Of n Tulsa resi-
dent, Thursday night, under tho eyes
OF the guardsmen. cauHcd the gov.
ornor 10 act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
MOONSHINER is
SHOT BY AGENT
Lyle and Party Battle in
Skamania WlIdS

Is gun battle between federal pro.
hll,ltion agents, under state Direc.
tot Roy Lyle. Of Seattle, and moon.
sinners was waged in the wilds OF
SkamanIn county. north of tho VII.
lage OF Underwood. Saturday morn.
Ing. in which ono alleged whisky
manufacturer was seriously wound.
cd by revolver fire and two others
were captured. None Of the federal
men was injured. according 20 re.
ports reaching here by long distance
telephone Saturday morning.
The agents. beating their way
thru the dense woods and under.
brush. suddenly surprised the moon.
sinners. who Immediately opened
fire on them. according to Lyle. The
officers returned the fire, and
George Walker. ono OF the gnng.
dropped In his tracks. severely
wounded.
Two others OF the band, seeing
their partner shot. turned and ran
for cover. with the agents follow.
ing them. One other Of the moon,
sinners was captupred. but the third
escaped. The arrested men were TO
have been taken TO the skamanla
county jail
The shooting occurred in the i'm.
mediate vicinity where Wllfred Orr
son, n deputy sheriff, and moon.
sinner were killed in a pitched bat.
tie last August.
According 10 Lyle, the men cap,
tured are desperate characters, who
shoot to kin when attacked by fed
eral agents. They are believed TO
have some connection with the gang
which operated In the woods Mt the
time orison was killed.