davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

assembled about him patiently awaited
tho. arrival .of tho travellers. ,rhcy. too.
lad Their blossoms, which, they presented
with country sliyness .ittnd evident en-
nssn1cnt, but With much corlhlity,
to-. The party, while the vealcrahlc sire
courtesy. It was u toticl,ing aght, and ,n
humorous Withal, forlit showed that the
manners Of tile Old cavaliers have not be-
como lost In the passing Of the years
Two Of the party oktthei North were llenrdf
to say that they had never before Wit
messed such ii scene and had never pc
FIRE So much sntoyad trln o,hsi klhS g
or which. they had 80 often heard, and
tho genial courtesy Of her people which,
has become historical and WHICH Is go
closely associated With the name OF the
Old Dominion wherever itt,iA mentioned.
And this was continued al along the
way, people coming out everywhere 70
watch them pass and 70 nan Il t me! ~
they sped on . II ,5.. III, y
The party arrived lin Richmondsat halt
pnst X hnvilig made the JOURNEY In SIX
and n IuIr% lolrs With the highest speed
ri forly-seven irriles NJ, hour. Tired, but
lhappy, they tnll declared that 1t had peer 2
d most enjoyable trip. nnd ,i \. la,.e
nnrlv date. Next timcgit will 8bct probably
made to Norfolk. as Ghll arc anxious 70 9
! Among the party were Messrs.t iona ~,
mn, 4 E.val. GEORGE Cole. scott Melvin
Branch. oliver III Sands, ~ r. ,Iiolin,ainy'
So George Rryan ,T n p 2, 1o shoope,
coorgc & Booth. "A. II. Pizzini. Fred u,Ju =
,.c1s.' q. i, Borker. Of staunton; q. g.
.fsinnnnr, Dr. Stuart McGnlrc: Mr., n Q VIE,
~ NJ q YORK: Mr.. Cardoza. Mr.. Blnnkctl-.
ship ana Or. Robert G. Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Mass M ceilings: Held |. !. ] Z J.
lBY Associated Press

sTEuBENsv1LLII o. May & 20 Two -
more carloads Of nom union me were
brought into the neigh borhood Of the
United States Coal Conlpans's Plum Run
mines to-day. and 4 to-nprrow or Tues
day an attempt Will be made st e ?.
the mines and run 3 r N
trouble was 4experiencedtb by the mine Of
ficials, although the strikers stood about
In somewhat sullen q titude. Another
lot OF non-union menaare exrecte ed TO-;
morrow, 1t was stated to-nig ht.# Al Of
( the new arrivals are osel yf$ gra rld ed ny
deputies. Of nh! thrrlly ere but fifty
at these mines. 3
e The mine workers remain firm in their
refusal to return to work, and today
mass meetings were held throu,riEc':t the
Eastern Ohio district. Speeches were
made by the mine workers leaders, adj
wishing them to be firm In their resolu-
ton to remain out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
GOVERNMENT GAINING
IN FRENCH ELECTIONS
(Ry Associated Press

PARIS, May 20.-Noting on the second
ballot for members of the Chamber OF
Delegates took place to-day. The tor
rental rain stopped demonstrations. The
government everywhere continues to Eain,
and up to the present time has secured
q seats. Among those elected are Matre
Lahore. the famous advocate: former
Minister Of Commerce Siegfricd and NJ.
Bietry, leader OF the moderate labor par
". Among those who have Leen dcfeated
are Paul Deroulede. the founder OF the
League of Patriots; Colonel Marchand.
who ran on the "anti-Bloc' ticket; NJ.
Briant, son-in-law.& of Boulanger; ives
Guyot, former Minister OF Public MOTHS,
and NJ, Devilleneuve. who exposed the
system OF spying in the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
PLANT COVERING 2tACRES
DESTROYED by FIRE
(By Associated Press. !

4 NEW YORK, May 2o.-The plant OF the
Sanitary Utilization Company covering
two acres on Barren Island, in Jamaica
Bay was totally destroyed by fire to-
day. The loss is estimate, e 81 600, 600.
4 The fire started In the drying room,
and after the oompany's ire apparatus
had failed to check the spread OF the
flames, two hreboats were sent from
Brooklyn In response to an appeal for
aid Many tugs also came to the rcscuu,
but so dense was the smoke that 1t was
impossible for the boats to approa CHI near
enough to do effective work. d. In the
storc-room of the plant We're 200 tons
Of fertilizer awaiting shipment, NIL Ut
which was destroyed. sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
ORGANISATIONS
IN COAL HEARING
Review Of Work Already Done.
Sessions Begin Again
"Wednesday.
lspecia1 to mic rlmes-

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.) t
PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-Iestmony
Commission. in session in las city for
four days last week, shows there Is much
truth In the charges Of discrimination and
favortlsm In the soft coal fields Of the
Pennsylvania and other railroads. More
startling revelations are promised when
the commission resumes It's sessions here
next Wednesday,
vealed. Already part Of the story Of
how the Pennsylvania Railroad rules ABB
solutely the soft coal output has been
spread upon the records.
vania Railroad have told the story them
selves. Out of their own mouths has
came the startling tale of graft and mo-
nopoly Of favoritisn and discrimination
worth Of stock Of favored coal companies;
have told the story of how sales of coal
are made to the railroad companies whose
officers, rs stockholders, share In tho
great profits.
So tar the evidence has been as in
eliminating as 1t is startling. More Is
promised and 1t Is expected that when
the commission meets again next Wed,
nesday. William A. Glasgow. It's special
counsel, will have more witnesses ready
to tell of the charges and to furnish the
proof q,#f4
The Charges.
The charges before the commission.
which will resume Its session In this city
Wednesday morning. are direct and un-
compromising, They are. In BRIEF:
That there was unjust and unlaWful
discrimination.
That it was due to favortlsm and
virtual bribery
That high as we'll as minor railroad
officials We're financially Interested N
biuminous fields, which were favored
al every, Opportunitv and IN various
That the railroads aided IN every
way tile movements Of coal from tho
previously to the anthracite strike OF
1902, which created an abnormal de
n,and for soft coal, We're crowdlng
smaller and non-favored companies 70 I
THAT one. OF the methods Of ,fayorlt,
ism was the refusal to put sidings on
properties of non-favored companies
SO that the product OF the mines couio /.
given at the four-days, hearing at before ore
The commission, the chief witnesses Is pc
ing employees and officers or the FehT-
sylyania Railroad and operators
What Cassatt Said.
scarcely more than a year ago A., J,
Cassatt, summoned to the White touse
for conference on railroad rate leglsla.,nh1;,
positively assured President Foosev o,,t
that there was no ulscilHhn'N, 'o'', ~ -, II,
o en no payment Of rebates o. other Of
allowances on the Pennsylwanha hn .raa}e
trnnsportatlon system In the world, Was
being Conducted along lines of strict hon-
esty and equal deal 49,, ~, no
nresident Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad to
thee Chief Executive Of the nation MOI
only e VAS his COMPANY good apd its man ar
agemen clean, went pn MI ~, Sassas ~ y, are "a
deal" policy carried ont. to the letter by
ali railroads that he, offered to back w
President Rooseyent 70 that ena %,fn Ita
Railroad, ~,
Under this promise, Instructions went
oit Ia Pennsylvania Railroad officers ana
freight agents ordering them to spy OUT
(ContInued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
HON. CHAMP CLARK
WILL BE ORATOR
North Carolina People to Cele.
brate Mecklenburg Declare
ton Of independence.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial 10 lie IlllleS- l)lSpdtCll.i ttH.Fs
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 2O.--Begin-
ming Monday and continuing until Thurs
day night, the city of Charlotte and peo-
ME from all sections Of this and other
States will join In an extensive cele-
bration of the signing Of the Mecklen-
burg Declaration OF Independence, doc
,llnent said to have been promulgated
here on May 20, ITS, nearly year n
advance of the declaration at Philadel-
phia. 1t is expected that the greatest
crowd ever in Charlotte will be present,
and extensive preparations have been
made for its entertainment and, comfort'
The principal orator will be Hon. CHAMP
Clark, OF Missouri, Other prominent men
will also be present and speak,
For the first time in the history ,of
the celebration, which has been AN IN
stitution for hundred years or more,
the President has extended official rec
ogniton by ordering here for the coca
sion cavalry, infantry, marines and the
Marine band. The War Department also
loaned the city a vast number OF hags for
street decorations aud the draping OF
public buildings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
(Ry Associated press.l

ROME, May 9,-Dr, Lapnoni visited
Pope Plus three times to-day The tenn
peranre OF His Holiness during the day
was somewhat over 90 degrees, hut to-
night he had no fever. The pains Incl
dent to the attack have somewhat dlmm-
ished, and movement of the l!:nb Is easier,
The patient wished to rise this afternoon,
but DR., l4apponi advised him not to do
so. and Ills Holiness acquesced, pr.
Lapponi considers his patient to be pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and hopes the
attack will soon cover.
There was another bea tifcation IN ST.
Peters tO-day--that of the martyrs OF the
Dominican order killed In Tonpuln,
French lndo-C China, but much interest IN
the ceremony to a majority OF those
present was lost by the Inability OF the
Pope to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
SAWED STEEL BARS AND (.
ESCAPED FROM. FORT
lpv 4 ssncinlel I,ressN \

Z EfN F+&H"OCIHTE'1 = c''f''7 -
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 20.-By
saving through the steel bars that COW
cred the windows. eleven prisoners es-
capped from the guard house at Fort Ogle-
thorpe tonight. Each had terms OF from
two to five years ahead of them, and
had been brought hero from Southern
posts preparatory to being sent to Fort
Leavenworth for permanent confinement.
A sentry walked his post In front OF tho
guard house, and other sentrles patrollcd
adjacent parts of the army post, while
the prisoners were saving through the
steel bars. Iia5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
KILLED GIRL TO SAVE
HER FROM DISGRACE

tBy AssoUIHltH fTtHs' I4s74
II AKRON, OHIO. MAY 1-The finding
Of tho dead body of Minnie Brendt A.
young woman or this city early to-day
in a hay NOW, led to the arrest Of Leo.
Diebel aged about twen4y-siX years,
According to the police. Dlebel has cons
fessed that he killed tho girl. Dlebel.
the police say told them that he kept
the girl secreted in the hay now for four
days. endeavorlng to hit upon some plan
to avoid disgrace to both her and himself.
and that he wanted to marry her but
his mother opposed II. He says he finally
shot the girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Sail for West Indies.
nv Associated Press

(By Associated Prhss. o,,e
PHILADELPHIA. Pa May -o,-! .,le
cruiser Columbia, which arrived g .ns
400 400 10 Undergo repairs, will vleave for
XTest indian waters Tomorrow with SIX
hundred marines, detachments OF when
arrived to-day from Boston,, BrooklSn.
Washington and Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
STATE OF PANIC /.
Tin SOME QUARTERS
First President Green De-
Management Will Cor
rect Existing Evils--Re- ),
ss view Of Testimony
Before Interstate
Commission.

itg 81 Especial To The Times Dispa teh.) at
n PIIIflA, DE1LPi1A.,P PA, May 3c-- Unless
the heads OF the sPennsylvdnia Railroad
I or. the companies board Of directors order
d drastic lloilse-cleaning,S as the result Of
the reyela ton OF graft and Edlscrinina-,
ton .n,atle before the Interstate Commerce
Commission IL is not unlikely thatinue-
pendent J, Stockholders or the corporation
will take action. r. & Sf (}a Nj ta Fl
Dispatches from Pittsburg indicate hat
stockhoding mi eresls in That cty3 are
preparing to- begin q campaign against
the ma 1agemcnt responsible for the con-
5ditlons disclosed, and manifestations OF
unrest among stockholders are apparent
In this city and other quarters Under
the circumstances. itsis believed the pres.
sure upon the board and the managing
officials will be too great-to countcnance
Eanything short of Grad ication of the policy
OF graft and Discrimination, which has
held sway
What Green Says.
In an Interview with a Times-Dispatch
representative, First Vice President John
r. Green, ting head OF the company..in
the absence of President a. j. Cassatt,i
plainly intlmated The course WHICH he has
in mind. in line withsthe public statement
he made on Friday, to the effect that
the mana cement would correct the exist
Ing conditions. Among Broad. Street sta
ton officials It is believed that the men
who have been smirched blythe investiEa-
tion will have to walk HE plank.
d The Interstate Commerce Commission
will resume Its investigation into Penn
sylvania Railroad methods on Wednes-
day. Several of the high officials, who
figured in the testi4c.y last week as
having been the recipients of free coal
stock will be summoned to testify.
s% The very strong probability that crimi-
nal prosecution; Of Off cials Of high rank
in tho r enn sylvana service will follow
the revel Ions Of graf Is aca using not q
little speculate In railroad and fnan-
clal circles. A state bordering on some
thing like panic exists In certain quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
THREE KILLED in
KENTUCKY SHOOTING
(By Associated Prcss0

NAYFIELD. NY. May 2o.-A triple
tragedy occurred tonight at Linviile. a
visitor to the warehouse owned by MARI,
Wilson, prominent merchant, Iounc
the proprietor, his brother, West wilson.
and Arthur West, lying on the moor s.io-
- death All had been drinking. Tho
snnnosition is that West Wilson and Ar
thur West engaged in shooting ARRAY,
killnr each other, and that one Of the
bullets struck Mark Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
~ ~
MILITARY OCCUPATION
OF THE VILLAGE TO END
{RY AssocIN ted HreSs.

:
sCOEYATANS. N, ". MAY Gothic nill.H
tary occupation Of the village OF goeS-@
civil .dsls lie H'' Viii be taken up Where il was
Interrupted by the riot of last Wednesday,
In the sutton & SuderS briekyards In
connection With the strike which has besns
progressing for several weeks in tho
yards along the river between Albany
aud NeWbursh, iSs4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
PEASANTS MAY YET "
FORCE CIVIL WAR;
Hurried Call for Meeting Of lP1E' Par.
lament This Morning to Con-
slider Situation D equities 3sss
Regarded Action As ~
Challenge, and h.
Open Affront. fslsS

(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, May 21.--The TrIbunte.''s., 4
! ST. Petersburg correspondent ella IN q
I that he has obtained Information Of
plot that had been elaborate d5s$Sta at
4 large meetings OF military officers TO-
surround the Taurde Palace, arrest
all the members Of the Parllame nt8
and proclaim General Trepoff milt:.gg
tary dictator IN the event Of Emperor
Nlcholas,s failing to abolish the Par
llament, 8s3 fS4 & WI &s II 5B,3 sS33si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Bomb Explodes I; Many Hurt,

l (By Associated Fress.I
LOUDJIN, FRANCE, Fay ga bomb
exploded AT st. Charities to-day, Several
persons were dangerously wounded end
.sr..nfal others s.AyyAsaAx injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Continues to Improve.

(Ry Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, May 20,-The condition of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis was said tonight to
be very much improved. She has been
gaining steadily for three or four days. 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19
aaAO VAS coO
s.a y. .<y&N -
1 c. anEaAy

kssssg Css.a Ss~.sa i..rs,.. Iss
I5--Is~ sssAcsssa sds..s.v srW0oud
- IL sSrt~ss e~sA q. s.s~h.sA
~ . DuDsa nsass cuAsss i~-.s.a srszs -
- s0A- Ths s~1v.y 90 i.s~sl
- ~ p>sss~. Ck~a9. sws.ss~d os~r
53.ts0 Ass~ss saA L.se-as ., es =,
- Gals 6.ns cs~s l.sa.sss - Is
a.d Ds~s Il s&s fs.s ~ god ~sss
so ~ ~ Is " e3za Hall. soid
skssa ssssdy ~s<irr . sd ssssHsad
Nssis ~ us.cAsa3sA Trad "a siss
6wA~ ssd s,srser ssAekes hsd .
sassd sos~.
AGs-si sssay eosntry hsyes- are
wsssssG ~ t< here =, the tine sd tbs
WesAsss Lave Ssts,A -isw. and the
drsAssA for sel bsed ~e..esa txrd-
er s>ssss " eAp~scsea " he heavy NJ
thas tssse. A ssess aass h~si,ns
sssess w1ll dusbsir~s e. irem th,s
show direct to the ce,sa islt feed
kots. " n Fsitoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19
Fstsay Dav
COatinueA from FIRST Page.

ference these three propositions will
be strongly urged by the Gunnison
delegation at Denver.
Senator Sapp was called on to
speak and among other things in
sisted that We should 90 slow and
not antagonize the forest reserve
department.
President Gillaspey reported sue
cess in getting 500 from the state
board Of stock inspection commits
sioners to help pay expenses of con
victlng Hiram Lee, the horse thief.
As new members Philip Easterly
Vim. Mcdonald. Fred Mcdonald, ".
d Allen and Ralph Allen were elec-
ted, Ralph in place Of his father, J.
NJ. Allen
The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, by the Gunnison county
Stock Growers association, that we
extend our thanks TO the captains
and their assistants appointed by
the president Of this association for
the good and efficient work done by
them on Estrav Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19

Fine stAt3soery car specially
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19
Z - - @
- - -
a. - G.

> - . .0S1s3GS.
ns - = . ea1uD -
Gunnsy anA - A0aO amqP
ss~h - s>sVssd = - Ss1V =
saak - OWV II O~s 0m10
Ukik - hAss .s.s kaR -
~ sssOA OssA lsss ~ 40 nDo
gssse cDoaa. Al ksssdD -
pDrsssd ks.s ssasy kssds - -
Dss.h sssG.saaoird. IL ~ 49,
sAe us4us 6soaRsx is.a~sss -
isues tssd snA cass - sAs ahn1mw
4 Asusdh. ~ sng 49, = -
ss~A yas1s - - spsgukunuO -
canssss Asvissos 60 CO 80 -
osas 49, Asss oasAAes q Z -
inG bsseAs ssA ~ ~ - -
s.scs ka hu~g ses ! go . ~ =
st,oSs btO wisA swe hall., . -
tsse sa1 hasaA soOaG sAso. g.
$50 Uss uasksd wssA UAi1D -
AAsk - sass. . sevess,oa - - n
the osae'sal bsssds, fsw sesuiaD
of whscA - sssA k~yA ia CA1l1le
ham Part. Easlesd, and fsso -
no ssect fs ksssAsag psrps.s -
eosne here fos oser 90 ys.s~ -
,elisaeat csos.sns hss Aa.s -
deal 10 smpsove 0ar sseck, bxa UA1D
not casefsIiy done IT certssaly -
comes detrisasstal. A cese caaD
under my observstioa aaA I -
given full psrtlcslsrs by ths fasuw
himself. he had MADE ssssaul
crosses aud tried TO sst fvua 60
bseed 10 ssoshes BY changing -
oaly. Whes ! ssv the kr%d - ~
practically psre Angss ssA So
ussRG Shorthnrn bulls. rks csos
we've st IessA NO possds ssls
ssxe and very much weskeas1
They could not stand trips 70 snl
from pasture, where ordinarily these
sboald have been no trouble q "a.
Asother feature detrimental 70 tAs
cattle business in the west 10 tA0
ranchmen do not consider feed -
shelter Of sufficient importsscs. h
is true that thousands Of western
cattle do not know chat feed sn1
shelter are, shelter especially, saA
many OF then feed only whoa ths
stock would die If not fed q littIs.
Cattle handled in this way do nu4
appeal to the owner the way they
shosld. They seldom look nice 80
the pro&ts Do sot wssysst ~ estsu
osslsy Soe wsA bssd b~lls - %
.hry ~ - trusa yssr - ysas.
Us~ally, SD, sl0Ag with sscA cosAi-
t'oss the Tsass~ ere ovcscsO~dsA.
Cattle co~irs froa ssch coaditioes
do not know what il 10 to ever be
really full Hence, their digestive
system 10 dwarfed and NOT capable
Of handling food in sufficient qssnti-
ties to make profitable gaia in the
feed lot. Intelligent feeders learn
these points and will not pay as
much as the seller may expect The
practice of having sale animals
highly fed 10 also bad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19

Exchange.-A subscriber to the
telephone exchange up in Boulder
county asked 10 be placed in com
munication with his doctor. Then
the following conversation occurred
"Subscriter-Doctor, my wife com
plains of severe pain at the back Of
her neck and occasional nausea.
Dctor-she must have grippe
Subscriier-Whats hest 10 he
done? At this moment the clerk
at the central station altered the
switch by mistake to a mining en-
glneer. who WAS answering inquiries
Of mill owner and this 10 what the
husband heard: Il believe the in
side 10 lined with excavations 10 a
Considerable thickness. Let her cool
during the night and in the mora
ing before firing up take hammer
and pound her vigorously. Then
get . garden hose with strong pres
sure from the main and let it play
freely on the parts affected. "
Strange to say, the doctor never saw
his patient again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19
M ~ lnuhos.
HpaYia ass s1Vfsced one side
Dimensions surfaced one side and one edge
es1oes lanAoe q,
Hew 10 Get NevsChameien Fro.

Z Nv ~ ~ A~0D388G00 EHQS
Get married. That is, of course,
provided you are not already
married.
A years subscription will be pre-
sented absolutely free of charge to
every couple married and living in
Gannison county during the coming
year 1906.
NEws-CHAMPIoN is interested in
more homes in our county. 1t is
interested in seeing Gunnison pros
porous and everybody happy. So it
announces the above generous offer
There are a good many couples
married in this big territory in a
year and the offer means quite a
large wedding present in the aggre-
gate, but it is free, without a cent To
pay. md best wishes to 60 with each
subscription.
Who comes first.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19

In 6gsr'aA the yearly ostpat Il
esstle fvon the Gsusis,a eoantrv, IL
sAo~ld he cosss.deved thai j ID. Nil
'er 4 Bvo. paw osr ramhmea from
ty,.ssD to t35.sD year tar ia,
siock. This swouRts ~ about a
thousand bead and probably another
thousand rs consumed l,s lsral
butchers throughout the county
j b Miller 4 Bro also pay out IN
the nelxhbrhood Of $3.50 q wear
for pork and smoked meats. a good
part Of which will he kept here
when oar ranchmen get hold If the
hog business properly Mr. Miller
,elis ss that hogs raised hy Theo.
DAVIS aud fattened this fall ea field
pess, made a. fine pork as he ever
saw
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19

Ia tsSaise ss'ety-eseaant 81 dssisn.
skslifSl - - werk mss.hip, MANY -
sssfsi ~ hssss'fsI-sre spread oat as
rye Ssesas n oss es,saple,e eolIectioa If
the Je~elss~' ksadiwork and art.
Tsble~ase. toiles ss4s, watches, CLOCKS
se~s, Jewels and oil else yos would
expect 10 ind In FIRST class establish
Inent of this sort
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Rider are tax
ing vacation after 20 years of ranch
work. They left Sunday together
with their boys for California, Mr..
Rider says, to stay from four to six
months. Ed Rider is running the
ranch at Howeville, which will CON
tlnue to produce aU pounds OF
butter month. lie is milking IA
COWS at present.