davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
GIANT Darling BOMBER
TO FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC
SAYS GENERAL MITCHELL
Monster Ship Has 2400 Horsepower and Carries 1000
Pounds of Bombs in Addition to Passengers.
Says DeHavilands Are Obsoete-Praises
Kelly Aviators.

machine guns on them, two that can
be flied from the plane while in flight.
All of them. il necessary, can be taken
from the ship and planted on the
ground, and the machine gun strength
carried by one DeHayiland is equal to
machine gun company. The Martin
bomber chat went with us had provi-
sions, spare parts and extra ammuni-
ton. We landed at Laredo, occupied
the airdrome properly, then went out
and located the enemy and delivered
the attack, returning TO Kelly Field
when il was over"
General Mitchell himself took part
in the maneuvers at Laredo Friday. He
was the first pilot TO loca,e the "ene-
my" and led the ground attack against
il.
"BOmbed" the I..G. n.
In returning to RELY Field, Col
John II. Howard, commander of Kelly
Field, flew with General Mitchell as
observer. On the return flight the of.
ficers sighted n train. Signalling to
Lieutenant Bissell in another plane, the
two ships made a sham attack on the
moving cars.
I'VE could have shot it all to pieces, 81
General Mitchell said.
Saturday mornings maneuvcrs al
Kelly Field did not progress far enough
10 test the strength of the Attack Group
in that sham battle due 10 the crash OF
Lieut. Harry ]. Martins plane soon
after the battle started.
Ground attack, which was the prob.
len Nv both mancuvers, is a post war
development, and as much time and
practice as possible is being given to it.
u Whilc at Kelly Field, General Mitch.
"A was tn, w q Of Col. John II. How.
ard. commfnder O. the field. He deliv,
cred lectures at Brooks Field and al
Eighth Corps Area headquarters during
the week, and was the guest at several
receptions rendered in his nonor. Hc
left San Antonio for Ell Paso early
Sunday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
BULLETSF|RED
IN Z HOLDUPS
LATE SATURDAY
Mexicans Fire at Grocery
Man Who Pursues Them
Out of Door.
A NEW NEGRO R0BBER
Fire at Black Bandit as He
Rides Away on Stolen
Bicycle.
A NEW NEGRO ROBBER

A blacI bandit was again on thu
job Saturday night. J. A. Wendell, pro
prictor of a grocery and meat market,
1902 Burnet street, was the victim. He
was held up at the point OF pistal
at $3.50 and forced TO surrender SlJ TO
the negro gunman.
An hour earlier, Fritz GunthCr.
grocer and owner of u meat market,
l0J South Zarzamora street, was held
up by two youthful Mexican bandits,
who rifled the cash register for $9.25.
The robbery of the Wendell cstab-
lishment was not without its thrills.
The black bandits operations were SINH
lar TO those of the negro who recently
terrorized local resident druggists. His
description, too. i'll many respects, were
similar TO that given by druggists of
OF gun.
Rode Off on Bicycle.
The negro, described as black, appar-
entity - or "a years old, clad in dark
trousers, white shirt, dark cap and of
average height, stepped into the grocery
store and held up Mr.. Wendell, while
tNt tuclOlltlo Nttt III luN plaft. III
Wendell gave the gunmau $50 from his
trousers pocket. The negro then step
ped from the place, jumped on bicycle.
owned by Joe Broadnax, the delivery
boy and rode away. Two shots were
fired at him by relative of MIR. Wen
del.
Gunther was alone in his place Of
business when the two unmasknd
youths, both of whom were armed with
a pistol. stepped into the place and
commanded him to hold up his hands,
While one kept the proprietor under
the muzzle of Il gun, the other stepped
to the cash register, opened it and
scoOped up the money in sight. The
inner compartments of the register were
not molested. Both men stepped out
of the place.
Fired at Grocer.
As they did so. Mr.. Gunthcr told
detectives, he sought TO follow them
He advanced however. but few steps
when one of the stick-up men fired
twice in his direction. The victim re-
turned to his market. while the robbers.
he said. leaped into n stripped down
automobile and sped away.
Detective Captain Street and squad
of plain clothes officers hurried to the
scene when report of the hold-up reach
ed the station. Efforts to find trace of
the MCXiCanS were futile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
OPEN FIGHT ON MAYFIELD.
Seek Senator Who Will Challenge Hi,
Right to Be Sworn In.

Washington, ID. C., Feb. 10.-It was
revealed today that the reason for the
forthcoming filing of a contest against
the seating of Senator-elect Mayfieid
from Texas at this time is prompted
by the belief that there may be an
extra session of the Senate immediate
ly following the adjournment of the
Sixty-seyenth Congress TO confirm
nominations.
In such an event Senator-elect May
would expect to be sworn in.
woul expelt to be sworn in.
Such a session as this would last only
few days and would enact no legis-
ton, nor would it undertake to deter
mine a contested election case.
Opponents to Mayfield, however, feel
it would be desirable to see the case
brought to the attention of the Senste
at the first session of the Sixty-eighth
Congress. 1t is known, moreover, that
Mayfield's opponents are hopeful OF
finding some senator who will challenge
the Texans right TO his seat when he
stands up TO be sworn in.
This action would ut once center at
tention on the contest. The probabilities
are, however. even should such q chai-
lenge be made. that Mayfield would Dc
seated and that Vice President Coolidss
would refer the contest to the Senate
committee on privileges and elections.
This committee, in turn, would name
subcommittee 10 take the testimony .
in the case and submit a report. Then
the procedure in the Newberry case and
its precedents probably would be fol-
lowed.
Neither Scott Woodward. counsel for
George Peddy, nor r. h. Creager. Re-
publican state chairman, Who are
known to have come TO assist in making
out the case against Mayfield. will dis
cuss their plans at this time, preferrinS
to await the arrival Monday Of Luther
Nichols of Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
THREE DRYS FIRED
,rston Prohibition Force Receives q
Trimming.

4 Houston, Tex, Feb. 1O.-Further re-
ction in the size of the local prohi-
Zion force was made public here late
fisy, when it was learned that three
ohibition agents had been removed
bm the service, effective last Janu-
" 81.
Those removed from service were
-ed Heiser, c. H. Hartwell and G. B.
lardy.
THE trimming" Of the force, which
as begun some time ago, is due to
ck of appropriations for maintaining
force of the former strength.
Sweeping changes and reductions are
ling made in the list Of federal Of
kers in other parts of the country
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
SAYS CLARA PHILLIPS
NOT IN CHIHUAHUA
Little Phis" Story All
Bunk" Telegram
Indicates.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Clara Phillips,
alleged Los Angeles hammer murder
ess, is not imprisoned in the chihuahua
state prison, according to a telegram
received here tonight from Jose Perez,
private secretary to the governor of the
prison.
Following the assertion of Lee Man
ming, federal immigration officer, who
returned with Little Phil" Alguin.
that the hunted woman had been jailed
in the chihuahua institution by Mexi-
can authorities, the prison governor
was wired for confirmation. Perez s
reply telegram was as follows:
Your telegram to the governor re-
ccived. Clara Phillips is not in this
Mace
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. 90; showing; less
than 1o-mils wind from the southwest:
lowest temperature in the last 20 hours,
Is; highest. 50.
Kansns City: Temperature. IS: cloudy;
less than 1o-mils wind from the north i;
lowest temperature In the last - hours.
20; highest, 2S.
New York: Temperature. 81; clear; less
than 1o-mils wind from the northeast;
lowest temperature in the last - hours,
"a; highest, 90.
st. Louis; Temperature, so; snowIng;
less than 1O-nile wind from the north
west; lowest temperature in the last 20
hours. 20; highest 30. -.
Washington; Temperature, IS; cloudy;
less than lo-miIs wind from the northeast;
lowest Temperature in the last e hours
IS; highest as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Orange. y. j., Feb. 10.-With a full
lG-hour day Of work. Thomas \. Edi-
son prepared in his laboratory for his
seycnty-Sixth birthday tomorrow.
The famous inventor did celebrate the
last day of his scvCnty-fifth year by
coming TO work three minutes late, but
he made u? for it by cutting his lunch
time down TO % minutes, returning five
minutes ahead Of time.
Edison will spend his birthday quiet
ly with his family and will stage his
public observation of the day on Mon
day. when he will receive his friends
and grant his annual interview to the
newspaper men. ...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Take Alquin West.

Houston. Tex. Feb. 10" Little
Phil" Alquin, who for more than two
years has been n fugitive, is today on
board a westbound train en- route to
Los Angeles, Cal. where he will stand
trial for the murder of Detective Ser
gCant Fitzgerald, who was killed on
the night of June 8. 1921.
Little Phil" is in custody of Chief
of Police Louis ID. Oaks of Los Angeles.
and Detective Claude Smith.
Special Agent Lee Manning of the
United States immigration service, and
Special Agent Frias of the Mexican
state department are accompanying the
marty 10 FL Paso.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

|tlDOkc OIL W tilIhelOh =
EAred today to depart Immediately
q Constantinople.
myrna, Feb. tO.-Signals winked
Lin the mastheads of allied warships
hSmyrna harbor tonight as British
n French naval commanders, with
4 poyers to strike back at the first
u of a hostile act on Turkeys part,
|fited word from Angora OF the ma
Hal assembly decision that means
re or war. -, =,
'ships from all parts of the world,
',ggling against the charred quays
liz the city's miles of water front,
Iined that the Turks have sown the
] Dor entrance with mines.
Iibippers were warned against rout-
4 vessels by way of Smyrna.
n Fear Turks Uprising.
French nationals,
hing a Turkish uprising against for,
ers similar to that which occurred
I'm thousands of Greeks were driven
IN, Smyrna, fled from the city today
lard the cruiser Ernestrenan, which
amed into the harbor in defiance
The ultimatum banning warships Of
Re than 1000 tons.
}he ultimatum was not enforced, the
3 limit being extended indefinitely,
ding decision Of the Angora as
IDLY. .-.
The Turkish assembly is meeting to
Il Ismet Pasha's report on Lausanne
to decide whether Turkey will make
n her vague threats Of war.
liustapha Renal, generalissimo OF
Turkish armies, is expected to adj
IS the assembly.
Turks Flock to Capital.
Influential Turks, said to favor war,
flocking to the capital.
turkey, If she decides to fight Brit
!, can strike in several ways. Turkish
bps in the vicinity of MOsul can
ne against the small British garrison
ending Britain's claims to the rich
lands.
\ clash of arms with Greeks along
Martha river in Thrace might bring
tain into the conflict. Trouble IN
- an uprising against
be sufficient TO start
r. A hostile act, such as firing upon
fish men or war in the harbor,
uld be a cause Of war.
Austrian and German officers are re-
ted to be at Salonika, en- route for
CORA to join the Turkish army.
American Warns Turks.
The assistant American high com
nder at Constantinople warned the
CORA representative of the gravity of
: hostile act at Smyrna.
The Turks tonight closed Ismed har-
to foreign warships and announced
t all lighthouses on the gulf of
ned will be extinguished. The Turks
ay detained, but subsequently, re-
sed French and Italian Golfers
ich were taking on coal. The Black
ports of Heraklea and Zuguldak.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
BAGS CAT AND FOX
George p. Burnett Brings Animals Run
Down by Hunting Dogs.

A large bob cat and a gray fox were
brought TO San Antonio Friday night
by George P. Burnett of the Paper
Goods Company who bagged the game
with party of hunters near Fredericks-
burg. Eunting dogs were used in run
ming the animals to cover. The dogs
belong to Henke Brothers at Fredericks-
burg.
Both the bob cat and the gray fox
were run up trees by the dogs. They
we're then shoot out of the tree and the
dogs killed them. Mr.. Burnett plans to
mount the furs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
WALLS FALL ON HIM
Back Broken. Chest Crushed, He Has
Fighting Chance.

Waco. Tex, Feb. 1O.-His back
broken, his chest crushed. A. ID. Shook,
real estate man, was believed by ply
sicians to have a fighting chance for his
life tonight as a result of the walls of
building at the aviation field falling
in on him
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
s. r. Wins Nine-year Fight.

Washington, ID. C.. Feb. 10.-The
Southern Pacific Company today
emerged victorious from nine years of
litigation TO prevent enforcement from
the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
handed down the decision authorizing it
10 acquire control of the Central Pa
cific by lease and stock ownership.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Child Welfare Message.

Austin. Tex, Feb. 1O.-A child vel
fare message will be broadcasted by
Mrs. s. NJ. n. Mars, president Of the
state Congress of Mothers, and Parent
Teachers Association next Friday
night, from the university radio sta
ton. Parent-teachers associations over
the state will, on that day, be Observ-
ing the twentysiXth anniversary of the
founding Of the National Congress Of
Mothers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Appointed District ATTORNEY.

Fort Worth. Tex, FEB. 1O.--Ihe az
pointment Of Jesse r. Martin OF Fort
Worth as an assistant United States
district attorney was announced sat
urday night by Henry Zweifel, federal
district attorney % the northern dis
trict of Texas. The promotion Of a..
L. Arterberry. formerly an assistant
to the place Of special assistant United
States attorney and Of Ben ]. Alfred
TO succeed Arterberry as second asiss-
ant was also announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
BOYS CONFESS MURDER
Three Lads, II to IL, Admit Eight
RObberies and Staying.

Minneapolis. Feb. fO.-Three Mime
apolis boys between the sges Of II ard
IL years of age, tonight confessed 70
eight robberies and the murder ~
William C. Pellatt, Minneapolis radio
dealer, shot in his store last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Decide II Was Legal.

Fort Worth. Tex, Feb. 10.-ln an
lbinion handed down Saturday by the
lcond court of civil appeals, it was
sld that the contract made by the
heminz Sitter road building company
purchase S4,J00,000 worth of East
md county road bonds was legal. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Breaks Skating Record.

Lake Plaeid, n. Y, Feb. 10.-Joe
Moore of New York. broke the quarter
mile world record today, skating the
distance in 81 2-5 seconds. The for
mer record of 81 SO. was made in 1921
BIZ Charles German, of st. Johns, n. B.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

East Texas: Sunday, partly cloudy
somewhat colder; Monday partly cloudy
warmer in northwest portion.
West Texas: Sunday part cloudy. cold
er in southeast portion; Monday part
cloudy, warmer in north portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
niscuss Textile Mills.

DeniS0n. Tex, Feb. fO.-A COM
munity meeting held here discussed the
possibility Of adding more textile mills
and other factories using cotton IN
Texas. --
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Talk Title Talk" Contest to Start in
Light Soon

Something new has been arranged for the enter
tainment of Light readers This time there will be
cartoons to guess the only thing that will be
is for you to use your originality and place number
of movie titles together in such way as to make them
something.
Hundreds of dollars will be given away to the folks
who can "Talk Title Talk" the best.
Watch The Light tomorrow, more about Talk Title
Talk" Tell your friends about it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
n NSBVu VIII
E,ic-stricken Nationals Es-
\ cape From City on
\ Cruiser.
III MINES In HARBOR
led Commander Ordered
\ to Strike Back If
I Attacked.
.SSELS ARE WARNED
Iman Officers Reported
on Way to Join
the Turks.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Feb. 10.--One battalion OIL
lDuke of Wellington's regiment was
bred today to depart Immediately
Constantinople.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
0@lH1o1o0
1|RQF&6
OVID NEWS

Mr.. Frened and children viss.es;
uT-h Mn Ho1a. 1h1YsdAy.
Tie yo1.4 peoples party =. D-un-
nond's Vas vel atckrded and en1Je,i
oy al
Nr. AID Nrs. Rag Jones cane tos-
from Union fox \ s.or. visa. ~i.t
home folks
NJ. Brill IS here repairing and fix
ing up tie hous< Nanokas lived ir.
preparing to- lis rsx tenants
TIE er.z conducted by Prot. Gun
ninghar, \: the ch1rch Sunday, "a.
snjoyet By all
Frse-a ae~ dress with each pz--
erase ot ssE.ng machine. See o-r
ad. Austin 4 Mccoy i.
Kenneth O'Connor and Elmo Rox-
land ~e,s On the SEX LIST few days.
Roberta Gail arrived a. NJ. sni
Mrs. L. ". Clayb1Yn's Monday evsn-
ing. Mother ard baby are doing
nicely.
Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Chase have =
neT baby. born Tuesday morning.
Mr.. JAKE Krist and Gordon are on
the SICK is. a. this writing.
Mrs Bird is quite sick az this
writing
Eva rock IS visiting home folks fox
a fex days.
Nr.. Bruce and Mrs. Fred Eagel-
ker arrived rome Friday morning.
John Eneelker lef: recently for
southern California, 70 visit an aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derby Of Diamond.
Wyoming. is visiting at Fred Engel-
ker's a: present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt left
for Chicago Monday evening 70 re-
side.
Margaret Conneriy has returned 70
school, after several days absence on
accoun: OF sickness
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
sHERIFFs SALE

By !lrae ot z-i- Of execution ;s-
s1et O.. Of tie Clerks office Of the
District CoVr- Of SeG9Eiek County
Ard State Of Colorado, and 70 ne d.
-sc-ei- whereby ! Am commanded u
make tie sum Of Forty-nine and %
i06 Dollars ft49.c1b Ard costs Of
sui :he AMOUNT Of = certain jud9-
n%nt recently obtained against Z. p
N1rdock AID Bertha Nurdoek. hus-
bard and wife in favor Of E. u.
Sizsoee oUs Of the lands, tenements,
goods and eha:teis Of the said E. p.
Nudosk and Bertha Nurdock. h1s-
bard And wife have levied or the fol-
loving property, to-vr:
AL of 10. seven fD and the West
forty-Eve (45) feet Of lot eight fs),
in Block seventy-nine tf9l Of Clark
sons Second Addition 70 Denre,
Junction, now Julesburg, Colorado.
Therefore, according 70 said COM
nard. shall EXPOSE for sale, az Pub
lie Auction. all the right, title and in
teres- Of the above named E P. Mur-
dock and Bertha Nurjock- husband
and wife IT. and to the above describ-
ed property, on Saturday the 10Th day
Of March. 1923. at ten o'clock A. ".
az the South from: door Of the County
Court House in JulesburY, Colorado.
Dated az Juiesburg Colo. this 18th
day Of February. 1923.
" E. CUNNINGHAM.
Sheriff of SedgHick County.
Robson 4 Hendricks. Attorneys.
First Pub. Feb. 15, 1923.
Last Pub. March 8. 1923.
TREASURES NOTICE On RE.
QUEST FOR TAX DEED
To every person in actual posses
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

Tes- ot tie S1-i Principal Maj
iiar- cn.-AEicz O-e Hzrdret Sry
Ares more or Iezs z trust 70 secure
-ae rayne.: Of ore principal ro-e Of
eTen tAte T-t 1ad 1rus. Deed for
s2s0119. pay1b:e % tie ora<r Of
Pe.s-s Trust Company. 4 corporation,
* Omaha Neo-askz. Aprl Isl, 1925.
1ith interest thereon from date az
cse rae o. s;x per cert per ann1m
payable semi-aan1zly AID e-!deneed
oy tea interest coupon rotes for
$3.50 eaes.
And Whereas. Detaui. has been
made oJ the SAID grantor IN said
Trzs. Deed n the Performance Of The
eovenz-. ard conditions imposed
uoon him By the terms Of said Trust
Deete II Ills, ,o-Ei.: That kaii grant
Q, has failed 10 pay TIE said ince,es.
co1poa no,es due on October /, 1920,
April /, 1871. Ocrober /. 1921, April
1, 1872 and October l. 1922.
Ard Whereas. The legal holder Of
tas indebtedness represented oy said
note has fled with said Public 1ruz-
zee notice and demand IN writing. de-
claring said default ard elec-ing 70
declare -he whole debt represented by
said note and interest thereon to dase
Of sale due and payable. and de-
msndinz the sale o: said land under
said Trust Deed.
Eov Therefore Public Notice is
hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and un-
der ard By virtue Of the authority
rested in me By said Trust Deed and
the law. |. Victor Miller. Public
Trustee Of said Sedgvick County, will
sell the above described land for
cash e, public auction, 10 the highest
bidder al the South front door Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
FAIRFIELD NEWS

The Ladies Aid will hold their
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Falk Thursday February 22nd.
Everybody welcome
The students Of the high school and
Miss Burnett's room very successful
ly planned and carried out a surprise
on Miss Burnett Tuesday evening.
Dainty refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cake. pickles and coffee
were served. The evening was spent
with games. The guests departed, all
reporting good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franson and
children were entertained for supper
at the Henry Anderson home Sunday.
Miss Majel Sprague returned from
Denver Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berglund and
family visited at the Gust Anderson
home Sunday afternoon.
Walter Lindgren motored to Paoli
Friday.
Mrs. C. c. Ruch and Willie. Clyde
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Anderson
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
hHucI bOIl anu lduHy 0UHOdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jordan and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and
family.
c. A. Lydin and Emil Cronquist
motored to Haxtun Tuesday
Harry SpraRue went to Denver on
business Monday
Gust Johnson motored To Haxtun
Tuesday
C. C.. Ruch and sons were callers at
Everett Mattson's home Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond and
son were callers at the Fairfield
store Saturday evening.
Phil Peters motored to Paoli Mon
day.
Dewey Lindgren hauled corn to
Paoh Tuesday.
Albert Artman and daughter Opal
motored to HoIyoke Saturday.
John Anderson motored to Haxtun
Tuesday.
George Michael and C. J. Eckman
helped Walter Eckman butcher hog
Friday.
Martin Anderson helped Chas.
Lindgren butcher hog Monday of
thN week.
Joe SKIOLD hauled corn to Paoli on
Monday
Frans Ahnstedt, Bill Jensen and
Mabel Bjorklun were callers at Joe
Skold's Sunday.
Paul Holmguist went to Denver
with car load of hogs Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckman were
callers at the John Bjorklun home
Sunday.
Arthur Lundberg. Roy Lundberg,
g. ]. Knode and Carl Franson helped
Paul Holmquist haul hogs to Haxtun
Monday.