davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21

We Want AGENTS to Sell The
DOWN SOUTH HAIR GROWER.
Stops Falling Hair, Heals Diseased
Scalp, Promotes the Growth Of Hair.
Pressing Oil so cents; Grower SO
cents; Double Strength Grower, go
cents; Strengthening Combs, f.75.
Agents Wanted. Write for terms.
NINE. ]. F. MCDONALD, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21
DRUSE CHIEFTAIN is GRIM AND
DEFIANT, SAYS WRITER.

Rumors that the uprising of the
Jebel Druses around Damascus IS
only the beginning of struggle for
the complete independence of Syria
from French mandate rule are con-
firmed by report written for the
Vossische Zeitung of Berlin by DR..
Wolfgang Welsl. DR.. We.sl is said
to be the only European newspaper
man to visit the Druse headquarters
after hosu,lities began last Summer.
Dr." Weisi was present at the fu-
tile negotiations for peace between
representatives Of the French and the
Druse chiefs and was TN MeJdel when
the council of war was held at which
it was decided to fight to the limit
for independence. His story was
sent from Jerusalem, from which city
he had made the trip across the
stony desert to the Druse territory
and back in an automobile driven by
Druse chauffeur.
After detailed description of his
journey and an account of his leave
taking from a group of British avia-
tors on the tranS-J ordanian border,
the Teuton writer tells Of his hearty
reception by the minor Druse lead
ers at their headquarters and his eff
forts to convince them that they
could expect no help from Great Brl-
tain in their conflict with France.
Then he describes his meeting with
Soltan Pasha, the real chief OF the
Atrash tribe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21

resident and barber of Bristol, Va.
passed away at his home on Moore
Street last Thursday.
Miss Maud and Myrtle Patton was
visiting in Bristol for the weekend
and returned home on Saturday.
Lawyer T. E. Harris, of North
Fork, W. Va, is in the city.
Miss Arelia Baker, of Bristol, came
up Saturday to spend Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Celesta Watson, of Kings Mt.
broke one of her fingers.
Our old reliable shoemaker, Mr.
]. ]. Wilson, is out again.
Mrs. Mary E. Horton is still con
fined to her home on Park Street.
The funeral of Mrs. K. G. BoyG
was held at her residence on Kings
Mt, Sunday at 2 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Wing, of Wytheville, Va, as
sisted by Rev. C. E. Miller, D. D., OF
East Radford, Va, Rev. w. H. Pleas.
ant, DR.. A. J. Brown and Rev. W.
D. Maghie, of the city. The floral
offerings was simply lovely.
The Nicholas Songsters rendered
the music. The Eastern Star Chapter
of which she was a chartered mem.
Der, had charge of the ceremony al
the grave. Mr.. D. H. Pope,
the grave.
DR.. C. E. Miller worshipped with
US at the Valley Street Baptist
Church on last Sunday and preached
two strong sermons. Text at II A.
M: Rom. 1:16. At night was com.
munion an dhis subject was eek.
anime Yourself and Do This in Re.
membrance of Me-"
Lawyer T. E. Harris, of North
Fork, w. Va, passed through the city
last Saturday to Bristol to pay the
last respect to ]. Wesley Davis, an
old friend of lifetime, who was
buried there last Sunday evening.
Lawyer Harris was here for the
funeral of Mrs. K. G. Boyd on last
Sunday and will remain here with his
family on East Main Street possible
the rest of the week before return
ing to West Virginia, where he en-
JOY lucrative practice as an at
torney at law.
Miss E. Bird returned to the city
Monday after attending the funeral
of j.. Wesley Davis Sunday evening.
w. M. Gary, Of Saltville, Va, and
R. w. Langley, of Glade Springs,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. j. j. Wilson we are glad to
say is at his shoe repairing shop
again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21

The Planet will be sent TO you for
one year, price $2.00 or it will be deiiv
cred at your door every Saturday for
F'' Cents per week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21

But you have not yet talked with
Sotan Pasha. AS for the others
He fin shed with a deprecatory ges-
ture.
docs Soltan Pasna really think
he can beat the French?" inquired
DR.. Wesl. The young Arab replied
affirmatvely and added:
1--WE know that the French have o
strong army in Morocco, that the
people IN Paris are very dissatisfied
with the colonial wars, that it will
be difficult to send European troops
to Syria to wage war in which
there can be no gains and nothing
but losses. And here in Syria the
French army of occupation is very
weak Most Of it is confined to the
unruly cities, and scarcely 5000 men
can be used in the field What are
the French going to do in such a
case?'
NO FAITH IN FRANCE.
After the negative ending of the
peace negot ations and the depart
ure for Beirut Of the parliamentary
delegates, Soltan Pasha had a long
conversat' ON with the correspondent
in the course of which he complained
that the French aviators had dropped
bombs upon undefended Druse vii
ages, killing many women and
children. In response to question
about the peace terms offered by the
French delegates, he said:
"They are unacceptable. We abso-
lutely are not content with the au-
tonomy of the Jebel Druse. We have
no confidence in the French and We
know that tomorrow they will not
live up to what they have promised
today while nard pressed. Therefore
we must put them where they cannot
niure us. So we must not fight
Just for the Jebe1 Druse alone but
must not rest until all Syria is free!
We demand the independence OF all
Syria
What do you understand by
Syria?" inquired DR.. Weisl. After a
b. EFF, subdued consultation the
Pasha answered.:
Damascus. Aeppo, Jebel Druse, in
short, everything"
"And Lebanon, too?"
1--WE don't demand it unless it
wishes to join us.
"How about the State of the
A aouites?"
NATURALLY, the Alaouites must
form part of ndepesdent Syria
Answering for Soltan Pasha, the
officer from Damascus thus defined
their 'dea of freedom: "A freey
@ ected Parliament that will indie
pendently adopt a Constitution;
national Ministry, responsible to Par
lament; national army Chief OF
State. -.
Personally I favor President"
interjected Soltan Pasha but that
is my private view. Perhaps the ma.
jority will choose King for Syria.
"And what concessions will the
Insurgents make to the French?"
asked the correspondent. The Druse
answered.: IN truth, We are against
all foreigners, and, would prefer to
be alone in our country but # It,
must be, We are ready to make eco
nomic concessions. We will grant
to the French the same position that
the English occupy in Iraq. We will
accept French advisers in the fer
ent departments If they really are
only advisers.
"Do you believe, sir, that the
French will accept such cond tons,
that they will really evacuate Syria?
Soltan Pasha shrugged his shout
ders and replied:
Il cannot read the minds of the
French. l know only that we cannot
return to the conditions under
which We were living before the up
Rising. Rather de honorabiy than
live in slavery
els there a possibility of victory
at all?"
yes, for 1 am not alone. We have
no organization in the country, but
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21
ONLY THE BEGINNING.

While stro'ling through the VII
lage during the intermiss' on for
luncheon the correspondent encoun-
tiers number of delegates from
other parts of Syria, including a
young Arab who, in faultless French
remarks:
What you see here in JebeI Druse
is not merely q local revolt, as the
French wish to make it appear but
the beginning of a general Syrian
uprising. Within a short time Da-
mascus will rise and the French will
have to evacuate that city and per-
haps all of Syria" .
When DR.. Weisl voiced HIS skepti-
c,sm about the possibilities of re-
volt in Damascus the Syrian repl ed:
1--WE are from Damascus and
know the situation there very well.
l repeat that what you see is only the
beginning of the great upr' Sing. The
people of Damascus VIII rise. All
Syria will rise. The Druses will not
make peace without demanding the
independence of all Syria"
Answering the correspondents
statement that so far he had heard
nothing about independence, but
only about the recall of Captain Car
billet, the question of surrendering
arms, etc, the officer from Damascus
said:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21
DEFIANT AND TENACIOUS.

"Soltan Pasha comes up to me and
shakes hands" writes DR.. We.s:. HE
motions me to a place in the room
next to Emir Hamad, my host OF
yesterday. On his right he seats the
peace emissaries Then he sits down
himself and lis silent.
81 have time to take a close look
at the leader of the insurgents. l
am somewhat disappointed. can
read nothing of greatness, of super
ior intelligence, of understanding for
| foreign ideals.in this lean. bony race.
The steely black eyes under heavy
black brows know nothing about
mildness. The profile of this per-
, haps forty-year-old man. with its
| hooked nose, sharp lips under a
! bushy, wiry mustache, and its pow
erful lower jaw, reminds me of my
old gunner th the Vienna Arsenal,
not of an oriental army chief
THE Pasha sits motionless on his
cush' on. The peace negotiator speaks
Soltaa Pasha's face becomes con-
stantly more inscrutable. His dom
inan+ characteristic becomes more
evident from minute to minute. 1t
is endless, defiant and unconserned
tenac'ty. From this moment | am
sure that it makes no difference what
the m,ssaries propose or what the
she;ks decide. The warrior next to
me has already made his decision,
and It cannot be changed by any
power on earth. He will fight wheth
er his cousins follow him or not.
For two hours the subdued, non
committal council continues. New
guests arrive salute the Pasha and
take their seats, Soiton Pasha's
sharp eye sizes up each arrival, his
face, his greetings, his weapons:
Then he turns to his neighbors, the
parliamentarians. The strangest of
councils of war, N the strangest OF
Headquarters.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21

Lawyer T. E. Harris, of North
Fork, W. Va, is in the city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21

Miss Arelia Baker, of Bristol, came
up Saturday to spend Sunday with
home folks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21

Mrs. Celesta Watson, of Kings Mt.
broke one of her fingers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21

Miss Maud and Myrtle Patton was
visiting in Bristol for the weekend
and returned home on Saturday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-21

resident and barber of Bristol, Va,
passed away at his home on Moore
Street last Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

MuLTIGRAPH. Mimeograph. Rotary
Wis. Mis-. $40. COL Warwick Blvd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
FOR MOTHER

KEEN KUTTER cutlery OF all kinds at
PoTCHERNlCK's al ST. MARY's ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

SERVE the Xmas dinner in home
made new. II. L. Holman Paint Co.
Tr. 1914. 40 Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
FOR HIM

| NOTHING more pleasing than a box OF
cigars. Get them al I.anier Drug store.
| col Travis Or. 1895. Tr. 1886.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
Furniture-Househoid Goods |

DIXIE FURNITURE CO. iis n. Flores
81. Exchange new furniture for Old;
buys and sells on cash or time psyments'
CT. s9i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
FOR THE FAMILY

GIVE the children a scholarship in San
Antonio Business College and fit them
| for lifetime occupation. Or. 6l52.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

MAKE her happy by giving her one OF
ing and Realty Co. CIR. ssi. Mis-. 3Tso.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

WILL sell life scholarship In business
college; sacrifice; a nice Xmas present.
Tr 4iSO mornings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

WHITMAN's CANDY, Cody's, perfume.
Blaneo Road Pharmacy. 1901 Blsnco Rd.
Woodlawn f0i6, i003.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

FOR mother: Perfumes. toilet articles,
face powder. Five Points Drug Co. los
Fredericksburg road. Woodlawn 2S4i-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

REGISTERED German police puppies.
sired by trained police dog. Lukes
Won Neuland. 1900 Roosevelt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
Laurel Heights Apts
Elwood Apartments

Best six rooms. sleeping porch, garage,
servants quarters, in city. Phone owner,
Or. 52s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

1fis w. cROsBY-New apartment. new
iy furnished. bedroom. bath, living room.
kitchen. breakfast nook. adults only.
Woodlawn 4bC7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

THINK of Ford coupe. reeonditioned
and guaranteed, with new paint, looks
| just the same as new. one with balloon
tires; a liberal discount. Buy IL for her.
Northumberland Auto Co. CT. 500. ga
A. Flores
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
FOR THE HOME
A Complete Line of Books
POWERS BOOK STORE

ROLLER canaries in full song; also
pairs. Beautiful Paraquets. Mrs W. P.
Crossman. OR. 3479.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

IMPORTED French. peTfumes,- the ideal
present. for mother +. A. Chapa. SIG
W. Commerce. Or. SS5-541.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

6Wo rooms, furnished, private family;
hand embroidered work done by piece
Dr. dozen. Tr. 3i30-M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

A Complete Line of Book
s'' POWERS BOOK STORE. 80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
1875 CORTLAND Place

Attractive. completely furnished apart
ment. two Murphy beds, built-in fea-
turse; garage; near cars and bus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

FISH, oysters and shrimp from our
fishery. Frenehy's Fish House, IFS 8.
Alamo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

NICELY furnished four-room apartment.
four blocks Houston st. Box is. Tolle
place. Or 797.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

FURNISHED apartment. two rooms.
sleeping porch. modern, street car at
door. good location. iiiI San Pedro. TT.
43l2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

XMAS candles, cigars. perfumes, toilet
articles, make ideal gifts. c. Fayala,
800 s. Laredo. Or. s069.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

POUR ROOMS. large sleeping porch, pri-
vate bath. nicely furnished. garage
phone. 5i2 Quincy. Or. 1884.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

MOTHER will like perfumes or toilet
articles. We have them. VIM. suger,
Jr 1913 S. Flores. CT. s4i, CT. b63.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

sUNsHINY, clean. modern. completely
furnished three rooms. slassed-in sleep
ing porch. private bath. garage, t35.
1919 Buena Vista.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

Printed with your name. any number,
large variety. latest styles. $500 per
hundred up. Gus. A. Wohlfarth. Cash and
Garry Printer. s07 West Martin st. Or.
aOq
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
FOR HER

LARGE selection OF gifts from IL for
eign countries; Brassss. bronze and pot
teries picture framing.) Collins Art
Shop ITO u. Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
RENTALS
Apartments Furnished

MODERN duplex apartment, furnished
completely, private front and rear on
trance; garage. 345 Queen Anne Court.
Tr S391-W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
Pictures and Framing

TO ORDER AT FACTORY PRICES.
Moulding Factory, ass $. Alamo.
Park your car on South 81. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

NOTHING could please mother more
than perfume and toilet articles. Hack
berry Pharmacy. sSi S. blackberry. Mis-.
I6l3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

FOR your home. use paints. varnishes
and enamels from H. Z. HOLMAN Paint
Co.. 210 Broadway. Tr. 1914.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

year. 1t was at this place and time.
that Kipp built Fort Piegan, where
they remained over winter and Rivet
went down the next spring to Fort
Union with a load of furs.
Rivet then spent about three years
with a party of trappers and hunters
along the Cheyenne, the North Fork
of the Platte, the Snake river, the
upper tributaries of the Missouri and
the Deer Lodge river and then show
ed up at Fort Mckenzie, eight miles
above the mouth of the Marias river,
where he remained for about 10
years. Fort Benton was not built IN
til 1916, when it succeeded those
trading posts further down the river.
So it is possible that Mrs. Des-
champs may have married Rivet dur
ing the fall or winter of 1881, when
he first located at Fort Piegan.
During her early childhood, Mrs.
Deschamps, with other members OF
her family, spent a number of years
at various trading posts along the
Missouri river. For five years she
lived at the Arikari village at James
Kipp's fort at the mouth of the Knife
river in the Dakotas; she lived for a
time at Fort Union; at the trading
post at the mouth of the Marias riv-
er, and at Fort Benton.
Visited by General Scott
While Gen. Hugh L. Scott, U. S.
A., retired, an authority on the
American Indians, was recently in
Montana, he called on Mrs. Des-
champs in company with the writer.
Replying to questions prOpounded by
General Scott, the old lady said she
had known a man by the name OF
ChardOn Ga fur trader, associated
with Harvey in the days Of Fort Nc
Kenzie, and that he was a great
man, She said the name of Char
bOnneau husband of Sacajawea and
member Of the Lewis and Clark ex-
peditiOn) was familiar to her, but
she could not remember much Of him
She said she knew CharbOnneau'S
Snake wife and that she did not die
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
in a pile and then parceled them out.
Spare White Men

in a pile and then parceled them out.
Spare White Men
'The Indians later rode to the top
of a nearby hill where they all stood
up and fired their guns into the air,
thus conveying to the men hidden
in the brush that their lives were
spared. This happened some place
around Willow Bunch, across the
Canadian line from where ScObey
now is.
Deserted by the others of his
party, father walked for seven days
to Fort Peet, nearly dying of starva-
ton on the journey, and finally be-
ing compelled to use his rifle for a
crutch.
Father talked seven languages
and he obtained employment at Fort
Peet. He never came back to Portage
la Prairie, and mother finally came
west and Joined him at Fort Benton
in 1872, but they had been apart for
so long that they never lived to-
gether again.
Along in 1876 or 1877 mother
married another Frenchman, Phillip
Deschamps, who, with another
Frenchman, Bourassa, ran a saloon
at Fort Benton. Deschamps died
about four years later, leaving no
children. In 1895 mother went to
live with an elder daughter, and then
stayed with my own daughters for a
time until 1910, when she came to
live with me-"
Louis Rivet, the first husband of
the aged Piegan woman, died al the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Paul.
who was then living on Milk river.
December 81, 1902. He was then SO
years and six months old. He was
buried at the Family Mission. Rivet
with his wife, was present at the
treaty council Of 1855, at which time
he acted as interpreter for the eros
Ventres.
Mrs. Paul, the only child of Mrs
Deschamps now living, was married
at White Horse Plains in 1874. She
Ilater came out to the mines at Bar
ker, where her husband was EN-
ployed for a couple of years. The!
then removed to near Lewistown
where Paul took up a homestead OF
which they resided for II years, unit
1897, when they removed to thu
Blackfeet reservation. She is tn,
mother of nine living children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

Indian woman, the mother of Joe
TatSy. She said Mckenzie used to go
hunting with the Indians and that he
had no children living when he died.
Mrs. Deschamps termed the Man
dams the Mud Dwellers and said she
had seen them build mud or dirt
houses (adobe forts) the first being
built by Harvey and after that two
more by men working for ChOteau.
Asked by General Scott if she had
been thinking of any particular hap
penings among the Indians Of those
early days, she replied:
ct have been thinking of a battle
on FlatwillOW creek Gin what are
now Fergus and Petroleum cOunties)
between the Piegans and the River
Crows, in which the Crows were
nearly wiped out. We had been in the
Musselshell country but could find
no water so we moved out. The Pie
gan men had gone out hunting when
the Crows attacked the camp from
the rear and captured all of the
women. This was when I was about
10 years old. I succeeded in hiding
and was not taken. When the hunters
returned, they went in pursuit of the
Crows and in a fOur-day battle they
killed most Of the Crows and retOOk
the women"
Daughter Tells of Life
According to Mrs. Paul, daughter
of Mrs. Deschamps, the latter was
married first to Louis Rivet, a
Frenchman, who went generally by
the name of Revis. Rivet was born in
st. Louis and came up the river in
1881, and was employed by the
American Fur company in travelling.
buying and trading for furs and OBJ
tanning meat for the trading forts.
"In 1851" said Mrs. Paul, there
being no schools out here, he took
me and two other daughters to Win
nipeg. He moved the entire family to
Portage la Prairie, about 60 miles
out of Winnipeg. There he engaged
in trading liquor for furs and horses.
along about 1854 or 1855 he
again came out here to trade with
the Indians and finally accumulated
n head of horses, 300 robes and
many saddles. With nine men hired
to help drive, he started back east
with the stuff.
ION the way back he was discOV-
cred by the Sioux. Father knew he
was being followed, as he had caught
the flash from a mirror which One Of
the Sioux was wearing. Informing the
others of the party that they were
being followed, he gave orders that
they must travel all night, relaying
the horses they we're riding, and pos
sibly they might get so far ahead of
their pursurers that they could not
be OYertaken.
"They travelled part of that night
until the others became tired ard
mutinOus. Overhearing a plan to
shoot him, he finally consented to
) stop and make camp. Camp vas es-
tablished at spot and the horses
were hobbled some distance away.
''The Sioux attacked the horse
camp and drove the animals away.
while father escaped into the brush.
Early in the morning, he saw The
Sioux return and seize the goods iu
the camp. For a time they fought
amongst themselves for possession OF
the robes and the saddles until fin.
ally the chief took from them all
the robes and saddles, placed then
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
LOTS in DAYTON
ARE in DEMAND

It is reported in KallispeH that
the SOnsers Lumber company has
purchased a number of town lots
at Dayton in Lake county, and
that persons who are believed to
be in position to know of coming
movements, have also been buying.
The reason for the purchase, it is
stated, is that the lumber COM
pany is preparing to build a log
holdings up Dayton creek and
around Lake Roman, and engage in
logging in an extensive way.
The company purchased, a year
ago, the A. c. MS lands on the lake
drainage area, giving itself possess
sion of a large amount of pine acre
age in the district northwest of Proc
or. This, according to the report, is
to be logged and used in connection
with the larch and fir coming from
the saltwater district.
The company itself has not given
out an official confirmation Of the
report, but it is believed that it is
substantially correct, and that work
on the road will be under way as
soon as the necessary preliminaries
can be disposed of.