Buy A Liberty Loan Bond Today There Should Be A Bond In Every American Home Are Liberty, Peace And Security For Yourself And P osterity Worth A Little Sacrifice? If So, Say So, Buy A Bond
TIIE DEST DEVELOPER
Of a Community Is a Wide? Awake
And Representative Newspaper. Your
Suggestions and Cooperation Are So.
llcitcd To Help. Make The "Enter
prise" A True Representative of Vale,
and Malheur County. Send a Sub
scription To Friends Whom You Wish
To Welcome To This Country. The
Enterprise Is Absolutely Independent,
Treats Everyone With The Same
Fairness, Is Always Progtcsslvc, and
Urges Your Activity In The Develop
ment of Malheur County's Great Pos
sibilities. Let All The Malheur Towns
Work Together For a More Prosper
ous and Hotter County.
ADVERTISE IN TIIE ENTERPRISE
The Paper That Is Read In Every
Nook of Malheur County. It Has
More Readers Because It Prints More
Reading Matter. People Pay For
The Enterprise Because They Want
To Read The Best Reviews Of North
western and World News; The Most
Thorough Reports of Southeastern
Oregon Irrigation, Stock, Farming,
Oil, Mineral and Community Progress
The Latest Market Quotations; AH
Filings in the U. S. Land Office, Vale
District; Malheur County Official No
tices; Real Estate Transfers; County
Scat News; Correspondent Letters
From Every Section in the County.
VOLUME VIII, NO. 48.
VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917.
MALHEUR COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR.
:0ur Baddy is fighting
&t the Front for ui
&8ack himupk "Rtn?&'&
2giiBERTY mm
Ada Reach and Company.
"The Heart of the Immigrant," Will
be the Title of Musical Program
at Rex Thursday Night.
Ada Roach and company, in "The
Heart of the Immigrant" is a musi
cal program with a powerful theme.
Miss Ada Roach has been selected as
the most capable person in the Lyce
um for heading the company. She
is a woman of deep sentiment, broad
sympathy, unusual natural humor,
wonderful powers of impersonation,
herself of good Immigrant blood, and
just the right rollicking spirit to head
such a company as is needed to give
"The Heart of the Immigarnt."
The full company of mixed quartet,
the accompanist, who sings, and Miss
Roach, who has a full rich contralto
voice, join in singing nearly every
number. Each song is especially pre
sented, the effective grouping of the
singers adding a great part to the
pleasure of the audience. In the hu
morous stories and recitals, and in
the individual work of the members of
the company, nearly always every oth
er member is contributing as chorus,
as accompanist on violin, piano or
other instrument, and in action and
position.
The heart and home songs of the
countries whence come our Immigrant
will be the leading part of the pro
gram. Such songs as the Irish "Where
the River Shannon Flows" and "Rory
O'More";, the German "The Loreleo"
and "Silent Night, Hallowed Night";
and the Italian "Ciribiribin," and the
choicest songs from the other nation
alties. These will bw of wide variety,
carefully selected for their beauty and
appropriatness, and especially for
their part in building an artistic, en
tertaining and effective program, "The
Heart of the Immigrant."
This company is scheduled to appear
at the Rex Theatre on November 1st.
It is a show well worth atteding.
COUNTY'S 1917 TAX ROLL
OF 11,000,000. COMPLETE
Assessed Valuation of County $11,
000,000.00 Assessor Carlyle
Completes Summary.
County Assessor R. M. Carlyle and
Deputies Harry Sackett and Murray
Morton, have completed the summary
of the tax roll. The totals, exclusive
of the Public Service Corporation val
uations which aro assessed by the
State Tax Commission, are for this
year $8,812,500 which is an increase
over last year of nearly 50 per cent,
the 191C figures amounting to $5,
938,920. It is estimated that the pub
lic service assessment in Malheur
county will be about two million and
a quarter thus making the total as
sessed valuation about 511,000,000.
This large increase is due to the
fact that the basis of assessment has
been placed at about sixty per cent
of the fair valuation instead of forty
per cent -the basis for last year. The
new roll will lower the tax rates in
the county and makes the figures of
more valuo in comparison with the
other counties in the state.
Knrt vrit
United States Government Bond ol tho
. or 19 ir
TO SHIP MAS PARCELS
KNIT CLOTHES WANTED
ASKS WORKBE RUSHED
Local Red Cross Will Supply Their
Apportionment of National Or
der for Christmas Parcels.
Fifty Christmas parcels containing
goodies and practical comforts for
the soldier "laddies" in the trenches
of France will bo shipped from the
Vale' Red Cross rooms by November
first and another hundred to be dis
tributed in the training camps of
America, will be shipped later. Thou
sands of parcels will be wrapped and
sent from Red Cross chapters all ov
er the United States, many of which
will go across the seas and many to
the home camps. In sending the 160
parcels, the Vale Chapter is filling
the number alloted to tTiem in the na
tional apportionments. These parcels
do not include those which will be
sent by the Honor Guard girls nor
personal gift parcels of family or
friends. Directions ror filling and
wrapping of Red Cross Christmas
packages are to be found in the No
vember Red Cross magazine.
The first shipment of knitted gar
ments from the Vale Chapter Ameri
can Red Cross will be made November
first. Chairman of the knitting com
mittee, Mrs. B. F. Farmer, urges that
all workers in Vale and surrounding
territory who havo work out will
speed up a little and hand in all fin
ished garments possible, by the first.
If the knitted articles are not finished
and shipped soon it will be too" late
for them to reach the camps across
the water in time to do much good
during coldest weather. Remember
"knitters" take a few extra stitches
and get your articles in by the first
so they can be included in the ship
ment. Let's make it as large as pos
sible. Old Resident Dies.
Jack Napton, an old resident of
Malheur county, died at his home in
Westfall late last week, after a short
illness. Mr. Napton was a prominent
farmer of the Bully creek section be
ing associated in business with his
brother Lewis Napton. He leaves a
large number of relatives and many
friends to mourn his loss in the com
munity where he lived and took an
active part in all public matters. F.
Napton, a brother passed through Vale
from Calispelle, Montana, to attend
the funeral this week.
Oregon's wool clip this year is
worth $6,000,000.
Summary of Assessment Roll.
Of Malheur County, State of Oregon,
for the year 1917, as finally equaliz
ed by the County Board of Equali
zation. Classification - Number Value
Cultivated Land 94,992 2,706,850
Uncultivated Land ....172,045 1,386,755
Non-tillable Land 497,861 623,070
Improvem e n t s on
Deeded or Patented
Land 234,650
Town Lots 553,490
Improvem o n t s on
Town Lots 351,595
Improvem e n t s on
Land not Deeded or
Patented 6,530
Automobiles 293 57,485
M e r c h a n dise and
Stock in Trade 199,960
Money 7,805
Shares of Stock 3,450 187,495
Farm Implements,
Wagons, Etc 65,080
Library and Office
Fixtures 34,920
Stationary Engines,
Manufacturing Ma
chinery, Etc 11,675
Blacksmith and Ma
chinist Implements,
Etc 1.260
Horses 9,784 359,600
Mules 335 14,250
Cattle 27,483 063,560
Sheep 162,107 1,037,435
Swine 2,423 13,260
Beehives 1,053 3,195
Dogs - 410 2,050
Total Value of all As
sessable Property .... $8,812;560
Note The above does not include
Public Service Corporations which are
assessed by the State Tax Commis
sion. Farewell receptions to the soldier
boys prior to their departure to the
cantonments are general throughout
the state.
BOY STARTS FIRE
Grievance Against Father Prompts
Boy to Start Fire Which Does
$5000 to Farm.
Noble Pullen, 16 year old son of Doc
Pullen of tho Owyhee section, set fire
to his father's sheep sheds and hay
stacks Thursday, starting a fire which
damaged the sheds and crops to the
extent of about $5000.
Some time ago, it is stated, the boy
quarreled with his father and left
home. Thursday he returned to get a
cow and calf and a steer which he
claimed were his property. He and
his father had some words upon his
return home and it is claimed the boy
when departing, set fire to the sheds
and hay stacks which were burned.
Sheriff Brown was called and brought
the boy to Vale where he is in jail
awaiting a preliminary hearing of the
case. It is probable that on account
of his age the boy's case will come be
fore the juvenile court for trial.
McDermitt Boy Wins.
Joe Gruwcll wins Nevada Champion
ship in Five Rounds at
Winncmucca.
Jack Belmont and Joe Gruwell
fought 10 rounds at Winnemucca,
Nev., on the 13th of October, for tho
light weight championship of Nevada,
and a side bet of $600, Gruwell win
ning in the 5th round. Gruwell prov
ed himself Belmont's master in every
round and the Winnemucca papers
proclaim Gruwell a great little fighter.
McDermitt was practically deserted
on the 13th most of the Quinn river
valley people going to Winnemucca
to take in the big fight, and tho betting
was heavy, Joe being a McDermitt
boy.
There were two preliminaries, the
first by two colored gentlemen. The
second was fast and exciting from the
tap of the gong, between the Salt
Lake kid and Roxie Evans. The kid
was groggy in the 2nd and 3rd rounds
but came back in the 4th, fighting a
game fight and receiving a draw.
Big Race On.
On October 30th Randall Sage's
good mare Ora Vada is matched
against the fast Reno mare, Sprutty
Miss, now belonging to Segundo Ach
aval a Malheur county man, for $1000
a side, distance U, catchweights.
Falls on Knife.
Little Verda Hanna, three year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hanna, Thursday afternoon while
playing, fell on a knife and inflicted
a deep gash in the abdomen. Dr.
Brown was called and took the child
to the Ontario hospital immediately.
Although the wound is an ugly one
it is thought at this time no serious
complications will result. The child
was resting easy at last reports Fri
day. Scouts Take Tests.
Saturday morning at seven sharp
twelve Boy Scouts of the local troop
assembled at the home of Scout Mas
ter Luscombe and hiked to the hills
for breakfast. Each Scout cooked
pound of meat and two potatoes over
the fire at breakfast time, this being
part of the work required to be ad
vanced from a tenderfoot to a second
class Scout. The hike back to town
was completed in plenty of time to
prepare for the big Liberty Loan pa
rade at noon.
K. P. War Dance.
To help raise the half million dol
lar hospital war funu subscribed by
the K. P. lodge of America, Advance
Lodge 105 of Vale will give a program
dance Friday evening, November 9, at
the Isis hall. The Vale Orchestra of
five pieces will furnish music and an
admission of $1 will be charged. Ev
eryone is invited to attend and help
the boys raise their part of the funds.
New Manager Arrives.
H. H. Woggner, new manager for
the Malheur Home Telephone company
arrived in Vale this week from Pay
ette to take up his duties here. Mr.
Woggner, until recently, has been wire
chief at Payette for the Mountain
States Telephone company. Walter
Powers, who has given such efficient
service -here in the past, will go to
California soon where he intends to lo
cate. Ships Cattle.
R. E. Weant left Wednesday for
Omaha markets with inrce cars of
fat cattle with which he expects to
get a top market price.
Serve Chicken Dinner.
Thursday evening the Ladies Aid of
the Methodist church served a chick
en dinner in the Saddle Rock Restau
rant which was so well attended that
all -foodstuffs were sold out early in
the evening.
Hood River 6-story flour fllll to
be erected here,
VALE TAKES
$80,000.00 IN
LIBERTY BONDS
Vnle Will Over Reach Quota Is Now
Ahead of State Average Com
iinittcc Make Record.
Thursday night Vale was ahead of
the state average in raising tho re
spective quotas of the second Liber
ty Loan, having fiold approximately
$80,000 or about 92 per cent of tho
quota of $87,500. Just what has been
accomplished in tho other sections of
the county has not yet been learned,
but it is understood that Westfall,
Juntura, Jordan Valley, Nyssa and
Ontario banking houses have sold
their proportion or very near.
Wednesday of this week the stato
manager appointed M( G. Hope, Frank
Vines and Dick DeArmona ns the local
committee to push the Second Liberty
Loan in this community. With only
three days of the campaign to work on
these men with the1 assistance of the'
local banks have sold a remarkable
amount of the bonds. Nearly every
farmer in the Malheur and Willow val
leys now owns a $500 or $1000 bond or
more.
The committee is still hard at work
and several cars of solicitors are com
pleting tho canvass. Mrs. R. E. Weant
head of the woman's campaign work
has sold many bonds to the women,
and is now working m the Brogan
country in conjunction with G. A.
Wildhaber and Dick DeArmond.
M. G. Hope and Frank Vines aro
working in the Malheur valley and
have reported over $20,000 to date.
The Boy Scouts, under Scout Master
W. J. Luscombe canvassed the city
last Saturday and have sold several
thousand dollars of the bonds.
The First National Bank of Valere
ports sales of nearly $10,000. Tho
United States National of Vale have
purchased $70,000 foi; themselves and
aro selling the bonds direct to sub
scribers thus eliminating a lot of red
tape and encouraging larger purchas-
.. .5. .;. .j. - ;
: U. S. FOOD CONSERVATION
What We Are Expected To Do
For Our Country.
Every home that signs the
Pledge Card for food conser-
vation, puts the uniform of the
country upon its inmates, ana
fills tho ranks of freedom's
army.
The food shortage is an in-
ternational problem, and upon
America's ability to "solve it,
hangs the fate of the war.
With this fact admitted by
all nations, the President of
the United States wisely
sought the services of Herbert
Hoover, who had proved his
ability to feed starving Bel-
glum, to mobilize the food
saving forces of the Nation.
This ho consented to attempt
providing he could serve with-
out pay, and the force under
him, exclusive of clerical assis
I tants, could be employed on a
volunteer basis. Today tho
busiest people of the nation
are laying aside their person-
al affairs and devoting their
entire time whole-hearted and
free in this service.
This season, the world failed
to produce tho annual food
supply, equal to the world's
! consumption, and upon this
! shortage, war's wanton de-
structiveness is taking its dai-
ly toll. When we win, there
will fall upon us millions of
starving dependents, who are
now fighting with sub-marine
destruction. ' WJtli our wealth
in foods, and facing this crisis,
we are asked to conserve the
wheat, meats, fats and sugar
for humanity.
5 Pledge card week is from
October 28th to November 4th.
The school houses in Malheur
county will be the radiating
centers from which the pledge
cards will be distributed. If
no one calls at your home, go
to the school house in your dis
trict where you will be given
the window card, the kitchen
guide and the pledge card. If
this is inconvenient write the
: county chairman. It is all vol-
unteer, and no greater service
can be given the world, or more
patriotic duty to your country;
' nnd it is to be hoped, tho les-
son of economy and wrongful
5 ness of waste, will endure long
after the war is ended.
geo. w. Mcknight,
County Chairman,
Vale, Oregon.
M t $ 5 'J '5
RED CROSS DANCE
Festival Night Will Bring Needed
Dollars for Red Cross Famous
Pianist on Program.
Next Wednesday night will bo a
hip-hurrah time in Vale. The big
Hallowe'en Red Cross Benefit con
cert and dance is scheduled and a good
time is assured everyone. Joseph Can
celmo, famous pianist of Philadelphia,
will be the leading number on tho pro
gram to be given in the Rex Theatre
beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. Im
mediately nfter the program the dance
will commence at tho Isis hall, music
to be furnished by tho Vale orchestra.
Buy your tickets early and bring the
whole family. The entiro county is
invited. Tho Red Cross needs the
money, the soldiers need the garment?
and supplies nnd you need the recre
ution. The following numbers will be
on the concert program:
Vocal selections by Mrs. George
Huntington Currcy, Mrs. A. W. Ree
and Mrs. H. E. Young, Vale Quartet,
Messrs. Siddoway, Moody, Lytle ani
Houston, instrumental solo Joseph
Cancelmo of Philadelphia, violin sole
Homer L. Roberts; a selection by th
Vale Orchestra and a patriotic solr
number Miss Lela Jones assisted bj
five young ladies.
es. Both of the local banks are keep'
ing open nights this week to receive
subscriptions and have pushed tin
campaign enthusiastically from thi
start. It is cstimatec mat over 201
pe'ople have subscribed ror tho bond,
through the Valo banks.
Organize C. E. Union.
State President in Vale Assists in Or
ganization of Christian Endeav
or Union Number 19.
At the Christian church Wednesday
evening State President of the Chris
tian Endeavor, Miss Edna Whipple, of
Eugene, presided at a meeting called
to organize the societies of Harney
and Malheur counties, into C. E. Union
19.
In tho late afternoon there was a
short dovotipnal program, conducted
by one of the Nyssa delegates. Spec
ial music for this meeting was a vocal
solo by Mrs. Young.
Miss Whipple arrlvea on the nfter
noon train nnd in the evening with
other visiting delegates was guest of
honor nt a banquet in the Odd Fellows
hall. At eight o'clock a business
meeting was called in the church and
the assembled C. E. members listen
ed to a very able talk and received
much help along working lines for
their organization. Election of offi
cers was held and the yearly budget
outlined. Special musical numbers
were a violin solo by Homer Roberts
and a vocaj solo by Mrs. Currey Nys
sa was the only outside working or
ganization to havo n representation
present and they sent all their active
members, as delegates.
Officers for tho Union were elected
as follows; President, Myra King,
Vale; vice president nnd chairman of
Lookout committee, Francos Bartshe,
Vale; secretary and treasurer, Emijy
McColm, Vale; Prayer Meeting and
Expert, Bessie Hope, Valo; Mission
ary and Social, Pearl Moorehcad, Nys
sa; War Service, Press and Good Lit
erature, Albert Ircdale, Nyssa; Jun
ior and Intermediate, Marion Lowe,
Nyssa.
SCOUTS AID LOAN CAMPAIGN
Boy Scouts of America Have Distri
buted Six and a Half Million
Loan Applications.
In connection with the National
Movement the local troop of Boy
Scouts of America have been very nc
tive the past week in the Liberty Loan
Campaign. Beginning with a parade
through the principal streets on la.it
Saturday afternoon the Scouts havo
actively pushed bond sales all week.
The Scouts throughout America have
distributed during the past week, six
and one half million Liberty Loan Ap
plications and have sold many sub
scriptions. The Vale Boy Scouts, un
der Scout Master W. J, Luscombe,
have distributed their share of appli
cations and sold about three thousand
dollars worth of bonds.
Youngest Delegate.
In a recent issue of tho Portland
Oregonian appeared a picture of Miss
Roberta Snyder of Westfall, who was
a delegato to Patriotic Relief conven
tion of the W. C. T. U. held at Al
bany, and the following comment;
One of the youngest delegates to
the state W. C. T. U, convention at
Albany this week will be Roberta
Snyder, of Westfall, Malheur County.
Roberta will represent the cowboy
and others of that district who have
helped her to raise a large sum of
money for the patriotic relief work, of
the W. C. T. U.
MOTHERS CONGRESS
HOLDS K-i'UAL SESSION
ELECT MAkVR LADY
Mrs. Lowe Appointed 'let Vice
President at Oregon Ml " and
Parent-Teacher Congress.
At tho state meeting of the Ore
gon Congress of Mother and Parent
Teacher associations at Eugene last
week, Eastern Oregon women playi-J
prominent part. At tho election of
fikers on tho final meeting day Mrs.
T. M. Lowe of Nyssa was elected to
?ervo as district vico president in this
icction and Mrs. Elva E. Carlson, who
made her home in Vale last winter nnd
was active in Parent-Teacher associa
tion work while here, was elected
3tate auditor.
Following are the officers elected at
Eugene: President, Mrs. Dora B.
Jchilke, Portland, late of La Grande;
ice president, Mrs. L. F. Fulkerson,
Salem; recording secretary, Mrs. Rob
ert McMurphey, Eugene; correspond
ng secretary, Mrs. L. A. Harlow,
Troutdalc; finrncial secretary, M. .
Thomas ' Hampton, Pendleton; treas
lrer, Mrs. Marian Jack, Pendleton;
uiditor, Mrs. El, -a E. Carlson,' Port
'and. Takes Charge of Prisoner.
W. H. Bryon of the Department of
lustice, is here from Portland, to
ake charge of Henry Weidner of the
Pa vet to river country who was arrest
ed for unlawfully appearing in a sol
dier s uniform nnd posing as a mem
ber of tho armv. Weidner recently
figured in bootlegging cases in this
vicinity. His case has been bound ov
er to the grand jury.
Insurance Department.
L. S. Calkins, 'of Sacramento, Cali
fornia, while in Valo last week on K.
P. lodge insurance business, organiz
ed an insuranco section in Advance
Lodg'o 105 with eleven inembers.'Tho
mas Nordale as made secretary of the
local branch. '
Appointed Referee.
Ed Test has been appointed Referee
in Bankruptcy for Malheur county to
succeed Lee B. Cochran who left re
cently for tho American Lako train
ing camp.
J. J. Larson, father of J. F. Larson
of the Drexel Grill, is in Vale this
week visiting with his son.
Vernon Kelly, representing the Wise
piano house of Boise, was in Vale on
business this week.
A fleet of 22,000 airplanes will pu
tho starry banner into tho azuro.
VALE LAD WRITES OF TRIP TO
ENGLAND-BOAT TORPEDOED
Robert Harland Writes Interesting
Narrative of Movements of Vale
Boys since Leaving America
Mrs. A. B. Harland has kindly con
sented to the publication of letters
from her son, Robert, who is among
tho Vale boys who have gone to for
eign lands for training in uviation
service. The letters have been through
the hands of the censor, but however
contain information of interest to tho
friends in Vale.
Those who accompanied him from
Valo across tho water were L. K. Bul
lock, Harland Diven, Lynn Moudy, El
mer Harris, Clifford Cole and Clifford
Wetzler.
Tho letters follow:
33rd Aaro Squadron, American Ex
peditionary Forces, Southampton Eng
land, Sept. 17. Dear Folks: I will
write a few lines to day. I've had n
wonderful trip nnd am feeling fine,
but rather tired from so much travel
ing. Leave Halifax.
I wrote you from New York, also
from Halifax and sent a cablegram
from Liverpool, so guess you have
been able to keep track of me. We
went from New York to Halifax and
stayed in harbor there 11 days, and
left on the 5th, arriving In Liverpool
the 15th, and came to Southampton
from there. All but 60 out of each
squadron have gone on across to
France. Harris and I aro left here
with tho fifty. Don't know what we
aro here for unless it Is to handlo tho
supplies when they arrive or to train
hero'.
Trip Over England.
Wc rode on a train from Liverpool
here. It took us about 10 hours to
make tho trip nnd landed at 11 p. m
and marched three miles without sup
per and believe me, we were tired
when we got here, as we had about
60 pounds to carry. Wo are in the
lmrrackij here and are belns treated.
Rebekah President Here.
Special Evening Meeting Well Attend
edLodge Work Inspected and
Address Enjoyed.
Tuesday, October 23, Mary A, Lan
kester of Astoria, state president of
the Rebekah Lodge, was in Vale and
was special guest at-a meeting that
evening of Golden Rule Lodge 64 at
the Odd Follows Hall. The president is
visiting Rebokah lodges throughoi t
Oregon and was in Drewsey Wednes
day evening for a meeting and from
there to Burns. A splendid address
was given, beforo tho local assembly
by Mrs. Lankester, which was great
ly enjoyed and very helpful in the or
der's work. Light refreshments were
served during tho evening. ,
LOSE FIRST GAME
Football Game at Roswell 31 to.0
Play Nyssa Friday of this
Week at Nyssa.
Tho first game of the football sea-,
son was lost by Valo 31 to 0 when they
played at Roswell Friday, October 19,
The RqsWelbboys wpro. heavierthnrt
the Vale team and their weight told
from the first whistle.
Play Nyssa.
Friday of this week tho Valo boya
left for Nyssa where they played Nys-,
sa high school. Captain Bean and
Conch Hurley havo had tho men hard
at work on signuls und team work all
week and they entered Friday's game
in much bettor trim.
New Chef Arrives.
Mr., and Mrs. B. A. Bcmis, late of
Salt Lake, arrived in Valo Wednesday
where Mr. Bern is will bo associated
with J. F. Larson in tho Drexel Grill.
Mr. Bemis is a first class chef nnd nn
excellent pastry cook and will give
patrons of tho grill special service in
this line. '
fine. The grub is good enough, but
wo sleep on tho floor.
Boys All Safe.
There is so much to tell I don't
know where to begin. Wo wero'up
town last night and went up on the
street car. They are a two story af
fair and have girls for conductors. It
costs a penny (2 cents) to ride up
town. The penny is tho size of a dol
lar and is mode of copper. Tho mon
ey is kind of hard to get tho hang, of,
but I havo it down pretty well now
if they don't go too fast. We got paid
on tho boat. Mine came to $33, and
wo got it in English money. A pound
is $5, a shilling a quarter, a penny IS
two cents, nnd a half penny is tho val
uo of our penny. My money came in
handy as I sent tho cablogram with
some of it. There was a kind of a
joke about that cablegram. Elmer
Harris und I sent it together so -he
could get it to his folks. It cost us
(Concluded on last page.)