davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-11

Missed a Cash Sale.-A clerk, VINO
also delivers goods, is coming in for
lot of kidding about the following ex-
perience he had one afternoon recently.
A woman customer, notvery hefty as
to pay, called up and asked that a suit
of underwear be sent to her house
forthwith. The clerk did up the pack
age. but before he left he received in
structions from the boss to get the cash
for the goods. Arriving at the home
he handed in the package and told the
woman the amount of cash he required.
IF l have to pay cash I'll know that
they fit" she snapped back, then wen'
into a room adjoining.
"And would you believe it," the CLERK
said, that woman kept me waiting in
the hot sun for half an hour. Then she
came back and said curtly, L don't
want them. They are too short and
slingy.' Smith County tKan.) Pio-
norr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-11
Where She Goes to sulk.-what is

Where She Goes te Sulk.--What is
a boudoir for? Most people think II
is a little room where lady goes for
privacy and to entertain her intimate
friends. ~ ra'L3t as
According to the origin of the word,
however, she really retires to- her
boudoir for the purpose Of sulking.
The word "boudoir" is derived from
the French boulder" to pout, or to be
sulky. So its real meaning is "a place
in which to sulk."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-11

OF course it is hard for the farmers
to figure out what they are gHnG 10
do under boil wcevil conditions. That
is pcrrcctly natural. Take any man
rbo has been spending his life at one
,,,rticuIar vocation and force him into
something else and see what will be-
como of him. He'll be up in the ar
and that is where he will be pretty
apt to stay.
.No don't know what ] am going
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-11

to do" said d. C. Clark, carrier on
York No. l, Il few days ago. Mr.
Clark and his boys operate small
farm, the principal products of which
are cotton, corn, oats, potatoes, etc
Cotton OF course has been the princi-
pal reliance for a cash income.
AS / sec it, any farmer i'll this
county will be very foolish to put
more than five or six acres to the plow
in cotton. If a man puts in big crop
and loses it, he is in big trouble. If he
puts in a small crop of cotton, he will
have to put the balance of his land lii
something else and that will leave him
very little time in which TO pick up the
| punctured squares and otherwise try
to keep ahead of the boil wecvils.
Then, suppose he does make lots of
other kinds of stuff, more than he
needs, and can't sell it, what is he 60
ing to pay his debts with? l confess
am up a tree"
Hospitality of the Road.
Dropped into the office of the super
intendent of education Wednesday aft
ernoon. Superintendent Of Education
Carroll was not especially busy, and
Mrs. NJ. c. Dunlap, the school attend
ance officer, had about finished up her
days work ready to start home.
The editorial in the last issue OF The
Yorkville Enquirer on the subject OF
the Courtesy Of the Road" came up
for discussion in some way, and Super
intendent Carroll remarked:
Il believe it would be easily posi-
bic for almost any man OF good intel
ligence and pretty fair address to beat
his way across the continent and back
If he would try. All he would have to
do would be TO walk along until the
opportunity came, and if he did not
get an invitation ask for a ride. In this
way he COULD ride with first one and
then another, and I don't think he
would have much walking to do
But Mrs. Dunlap told the best story.
She lives close to a main highway near
Ogdcn-a highway that carries a good
many tramps, in times when tramps
are numerous.
"Onc day there came by our house n
young tramp who was dirty and evil
IDENTIFY tired. He came to the door
with u story TO the effect that he was
in hard luck and he wanted something
to eat. AS it happened l was alone,
care to go to the kitchen. The fellow
had a pretty good face and ] hardly
felt afraid of him; but still ] thought
it would be just as we'll to send him
to Il ncighbor who / knew would be
| better prepared, and who is always
hospitable. Now, of course l did not
mean to impose on the neighbor; but
you know how it was under the cir
CumstanceS. Well, he went on to the
house of this neighbor and they not on
ly gave him such food as they already
had; but made him some hot coffee
AS he was leaving he took the neigh
bor's name and address, promising that
ne would show his gratitude later. The
ncighbor thought nothing more Of tho
matter, having given food to hundreds
of people in a like manner before. But
some few weeks later there came 10 tho
neighbor from an address up in Maine
letter and Il package. They were
from this young tramp. The package
contained a diamond ring and 4 neck
lace"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-11

The American War Mothers, ma
tional patriotic organization, has elect
ed Mrs. r. Z. Digney of White Plains,
Y Y. aS president.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-11

Hops were grown this year on 25,-
900 acres in Britain, an increase OF
more than 1000 acres In 1920, which
shows there will be no diminutton OF
beer for the working man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-11

A subscriber asks. Should one
say:-'rve taken d drink" One
should not. Dragging is never in good
taste
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-11
buIlock's Creek Parsonage.

1--WE are putting the parsonage al
Bullock's Creek in good shape" said
Mr.. II. d. Crawford, the postmaster
last Tuesday. 1T will be of bungalow
style and will be quite n honey little
building when it is finished. No we
have not made much headway about
calling a pastor yet. We are waiting
until we have the parsonage ready at
least"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-11

People are not paying their dog tan
es very rapidly; but that is probably
because the books for other taxes are
not open, and wont be open until the
fifteenth. The dog tax, however, which
is separate from al. other taxes, IS due
and payable now. Treasurer Nell sala
the other day that up to that date he
had issued only fourteen tax tags.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-11
Hard to Figure.

Yours very truIy,
w. NJ. Dunlap,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Whitewater. Routes ! and =

Az ! haven't seen any news
fl. n this vicinity for some time.
! viii rty my hand again
Hiss Ruth Nunning\is i'll with
! umonia. This is the second
,ck she has had this winter
Miss Halle Allmon and two lit
t' brothers visited A. L. Stevens
Sunday.
t;randma Cloth has been on the
II list but is able to b. up
2 ain.
Hiss Esther Proffer of White
v,ater visited relatives in this Vi
ity last week.
Nir. and Mrs. ChaS. Hahn Wis.
tied W. r. Cloth and Louis Cloth
few days last week.
Tony Ates. who has been EN-
r'c"ed near Oran. is visiting home
folks.
Niss Vera Allmon. who is
teaching near Gler Allen. re-
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Farmers Week at the College
of Agriculture opens next Mon
day, and it would be a great bles-
sing to them if every farmer in
Bollinger county could attend
and spend the week. We can
not begin to tell you all that you
might be able to obtain from the
splendid program. but we will say
don't miss IL IL YOU can help il.
Now Senator Borah. one Of the
bitter-enders when the League
of Nations was before the Senste
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Did you read the call in The
Press last week IN regard to the
starving millions in China These
pcoplc are IN an extremely dos.
pcrate' condition starvation on
every hand and that great eoun-
try Is too weak financially To save
them without outside assistance.
We are informed that AssiStancr
must come quickly u Il is to save
the million, who a." m the part
pf the country suffering from
the awful famine II you are
abl, 20 help. DO It and do not
wait iay.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

6D6 has proven IL all cure Malaria
Chllls and Fever. Bilious Fever Colds
and LaGtipr-
Rub Ny.Iism Is a great pain .iil.
er 1t relieves pain aud sprrnrss
caused by rheumatism. Neuralgia
Sprains etc
No hunting or trrSpaSsinc will D.
allowed ca Jur farms FrTrrry
SNuH. fssS. Hrgrvss. Grnsor "
SvTH. kyrErrr Svr1t T. \ Oku.
NV. VI q DrNVD. Tow J Svrru
Gm II WHsNSnN
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13


ceased. were granted 90 the un.
dcrsigncd Charles I.onFa Adam.
son on the fifth day Of January.
1921, 10y the Probate court 81
B0llingcr county. Missouri
All icrNonS having claims
against the estate II said dc.
ceased are required Ia cyhlb,t
them To the executor and prrecn,
them to the Probate court ~
said county for allowance with.
IN SIX months after the date Of
the granting Of SAID letters or
they may hc precludcd from an,
benefit Of such estate, and II
such claims bc not exhibited and
presented as aforesaid within On,
year from the date Of the grant.
ing Of said letters they will bc
forever barred.
Charles Lonxo Adamson.
Executor
Attest: r. E. Alexander. Judg,
of said Probate court.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Governor HYDE has been lnau-
gulated governor of Missouri and
from what the newspapers re-
port in regard to the inaugura-
tion jefferson City had very
large day the hotels especially.
The legislature io in session and
with an overwhelming majority.
the republicans have the whole
show. In the political game last
year the democrats held poor
hand and played it very badly.
When boy we knew an old gen
tleman at Grenada, Miss, who
loved his mint julep and social
game, and the game was seven
up. and whenever he made all the
points he exclaimed. High. low.
jack, jenny, Bob and the calf
rope. Now the republicans did
wipe up the table, offices, respon-
sibilities and all. They have
big program and no party ever
had better opportunity to full
fill its promises to the people.
There are some mighty big jobs
on their program. and it is hoped
they will he MANAGED in the in
terest of the people.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Maiden Merit

Maiden Merit
Roy Pruitt. : years old. WAS
killed about ; O'Clock Friday a..
tornaan December -, when
horse he was riding hccam"
frightened. ran away and threw
him from the saddle his foot
catching in a stirrup and holding
until the animal was stopped
Life was almost extinct. when
the boy was taken 20 ncighbor',
house.
The Southeast Missouri .igri.
cultural Bureau wisely refrsincd
from going on record rs cndor,-
ing the plan to build a concrc,"
higway through a few counties
and leave the remainder 10 build
their own roads Bloomfield
Nindicator.
Pennington News
News Of the tragi> death of
Roscoe Il. Jones. cashier Of tho
Peoples Bank NJ DcSoto. which
occurred at an early hour IN s..
Louis last Snturda morning
caused general sorrow among h,s
many friends thruout ST, Fran,
co.'s county, He ended his life hy
shooting Worry over invest
ments he and his friends had
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

The Record j, impressed that
when the American people settle
down. scrr-cly and safely as
they arr surc to do II Will bc
larpcl, the result u the efforts
~ the Christian churches The
General observance Of the Golden
Rule would bring happiness and
prosperity in = day New Madrid
Record
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
WIN. LAGES. M. D.
Treats diseases et Eye. Ear
and NoAe
Eyes tested for xtasses
LutesvilIe. Mo

wants the United States 10 form
coalition with Great Britain
and Japan for limiting arma-
ments. He was lately so afraid
NJ entangling alliance" Won
viil remember' As time gces on
fthc insinccrity of the opposers
# the League is going TO de.
rclop until the mislcd and de-
ceived commcnalty will wonder
whom to trust hereafter. How
ever. Justification and prejudice
are always with us and are :
sure reliance for the partisan and
demagogue. For
The av'rage man learns little
here below.
And what he knows il mostly
isn't so.--Ircnton Register.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
$im Reward. Stn

Ths frs1srs - 'ns pAT-f wtI -
rissssi @ lsara thai fhsfs - st isasf orss
DREADED dissAss fhat le.es tas t~~a
Ahss g. yufF tn al ffs sfAgss snA that Il.
tatarfh Hans tsfafrh ttfs u ~ eriF
f=ssiifs c9fe uns nHun 20 So usssft 81
ffatsruitr tsfarh tsfanE q constitutional
dfssass fsuutrrs .ausiliutkenal treat.
mot hsus tataFrh sufs ts ,aksu D..
'sTuaif. astlue directly upoa to bksst
atsf nfsrssgs suffs#es q tts svsfsna thsfss
- istffprtrE ~ f#lrtaftHp - ti5s -
49,. haa arg i-s EatAsni sffruHfh ~
ttl.fIHE W. The rnust. #fEsr ~ asslsftrg
tH'tIrf N toine re uark The rfnrsss -
have - murh fafth IN Hs frfAfiFs f-ss.
80 thAt thsr a-~f gu~ NHHlreA lssllafr
toF any ease nat u fans g. rstrs ssnA
faF bet - '#Hf tfssuIst.
sstfss 'HrNrr 80 rrt.sa q
s1A - 49, ttfufEss tt4
Tsks hstis fssaNF TIits fus Fe@satsatsss
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

About the biggest fool thing
anvh"d, in public Iifc ha, under
taken is tu 'r 80 pleas" cycr
bod,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Notice Of Grant Of Letters

Estate of Julia 4 AdsmSon.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that let
ters Of tcstamentary on the IS.
tate Of Julia 4 Adamsoa. de.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
LutesvilIe News
Methodist Mention

congregations AZ bitH Allen, ana
apparently prpht8tl, services
The iasjur i,o rIec visit foul
mll,, into the country, and q
pleasant afternoon with brother
ari sister Adolphg, Gibh, and
their son. Charlie o. reur, IN,
,lal,t in that ylsIf were q din
rer and ,sppcr thaf appealed al.
together Too strongly 'n fhe phys
!rN man \ fH, entertainment
af night - tw drllrH'tul home
si brother and sister Jake Bern
II, generous, pourlr 80 Glen Allen
a.Nays extend 90 thr pastor rl"ur
ta'luns 20 share their hu,,
r'tHry thaD be- ear -ec"ul
,,und sun iay ,gbu 80 me tiui
church an teacher, present ,ayr
cote. and she had h,I substitute
present '2i ln at'g isHco "'
-rg >ihi
arg, ATTENDANCE spon 'h"
tuNurth League t,.H'iuut
gr' and .unt program 900
CHARGE uf Miss A-p,n Wa4a.
r. interest manii. Sized
..Haa, school isagu.. snJ
aching services a' fH, .r.utr
l.r, a.Nt Sundas. ?. a'. ul which
..l,.r. wllt ~ p,.eam, ta"
.'.r desires especially 20 HtNn
'H membership ~ 10. rHugrh
anf ~ divine +, a,c. a. ~.
rag hour
WINE l'ph. $500" ..7''
'"'.a'> WIN Peg ''.'' E..
d MI =. u. h'''. mere .''
'..'a F" h'' n",l'i"' e. nor'" %
.H'.. 10 I.a.''.'. - '"I
a,f '''sy.' ~ 'H'#'oN ~
"t ..rn N"ala' q" '.,t ~
t''. - "na Nj. J.. T. NJ
%. .. an" others. 'i' d, &c .''''
J.. ..'h hf . nephew TAU fall,'I
lf AMI VI, Mason DAY "' I'"N'
-,.i''i here 'r' SATURDAY
. 7. NmndaN
Nh,s p"i''" henl.' .c7ch"r 80
- 'i'f ana siN'h sH''s. T. ''l'
of ,-h"al nn account ~ th" fic
c". sh> hugh Picrr' ~ pN
'rr"k j. teaching '"r her
't-""r l"np"fs spent sunday
:, f.pn Allen
HHj'h smith pi Coos" Pnnd .
b. Was here and ~ Marble li'll .
Monday II" saN. health D, good /
in hat part of the country
Reuben McC"rmlck OF Union .
"rnEr Was here on business Mon. +.
~
J ). Manion OF -. Louis came .
Ipwu Sunday 20 attend Ia some
u,.ncss and he set fin" stone
TOR II b. Cole At IN" grave Of
Nrs. Cole.
Oscar Green Of oMarguand was
bore from Saturday until Mon
iaH
Floyd Dennis and wife of Adj
lu,a passed thru here on their
90 home with relatives AZ Pat
ON
Homer Walkre of California ar. :
we'd here Sunday to visit his sis /
nd other relatives.
". y. Casey left Monday for |
Iil.sbroo, H.. TO spend q few days
with relatives.
Miss Frances Ghunthcr 9f =
ris came Monday to spend q frw
rv. with her uncle and aHn..
and Mrs. John GoIzum IN
D.. country
l4c Taylor Of the Sar.r school .
rict report, that Do. D.. mak.
1g preparation, to build fine
arm, and in a few day, he eN- .
oct, 60 butcher a G0O-pohnd hog
~, Nv" -" " -, ~ o."
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

msdc ln tiF mine, m WashinEton
county which have of late lccn
unable 20 Operate successfully Is
h,uc,crd 20 hay, hccn the cause
uf his committing the rash srt.
Gcorgr Mahu. vice president of
the Peoples Rank. died iH - Lou
J. ON "Wednesday of 'a.' week
Following h., dcsth IN. hsnt Wa
close. 'hr rest of the uc,a SD
after the suicide II Nj lpaa,
th" State Raukirs nrpsrimcnt
took = % We understand ' Is
90 b. op'url again Tor business
in lov day,
Tv,u'y-oIsht baks IN North
Dako's have failed in The las'
eoupl, of months. according io
the reports ~ the daily pap"r,.
Are you not glad you are eit.
igcn 81 Bollngcr COUNTY. Mis.
sour our hanks have all On.
Niff~'N ~ ttI'.if fhNlflf'NN fI. NHsf NA'f'f
perion. and while our farmer
have not realized hig profits IN
their stock and farm product
n one So far as We know. =
suffering 'or the nccc.sarirs 81
hfe. and fcw are not comfortable
About the biggest fool thing
anyh"d, in public he ha, under
taken is iu 'r 90 pleas" ever,
bod,
Mississippi county has voted
bond issue Of Sl40rp0 for the
construction % thlrty-fNe miles
Of concrete road. from Charlie
ton south to the Mis,is,ippl river
at Wolf Island Il appears 20 h.
q very difficult undertaking 20
make r"rmancu' roads IN that
land The gravel. when used 70
surface with. j, said 10 work into
the sand in a short tim" and
leave the road IN little hotter
than IL was in the l,c.
ginning Hence the necessity ~ .
using concrete, or something hat
will make permanent surface
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Display Advertising per col.
ann inch ......... .........ljc
Notices of Shareholders Meet.
inrs ....... .........$ 500
Grant of Letters and Final
settlement Notices ...... 500
Bank Statement ........ $500
Al other lcgaI- a; legal rates
specified b. law
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
FENCING

We haze a cal of American Fence
smooth and barb 1cise. We are ad-
vised by the fence manufactures that
fencing sill be Scarcer than it wus
last year.
Come and get poms while 1oe haue
lots ofH. IT'S GOING!
Phone 62.
WALKER & SONS
Hardware and Furniture Company
LutesviIIe. Missouri
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
INTER- PROVINCIAL CHINESE WAR
VICTORIES GO TO CANTONESE

Canton. July 24.-An inter-provtncial
warfare is in progress between kwang-
ST and Kwangtung. The initial sue
cess lies with the Cantonese troops of
Dr. Sun Vat Sen president OF the re-
Gently established extraordinary gov
ernment OF China" They have occu-
pied the important kwanssi port OF
Wuchow on the West river.
Cantonese troops also are being con-
centrated at Yamchow and Limchow
in the southwestern extremity of
Kwangtung, and 1t is IN that district
that military operations are expected
to develop.
General Lu Lung Ting, the nominal
war lord" and head of the kwangsi
militarists. would be satisfied, 1t is
generally believed with the status quo
at the beginning OF the conflict, when
he was undisputed leader in kwanSsi.
But his followers have induced him to
believe that no would have the support
IN a fight against Sun Vat Sen or
General Chang Tso Lin. Of Mukden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
MONETARY RAISING LEGISLATION
OCCUPIES HOUSE and SENATE
Staff Of Experts To Work on Tax Revision Program
By Which Billions Must Be
Raised

the nght !r, the house to have the SEN
ate restore duty on hides and Ions
staple cotton with provisions for COM
pensatory duties on shoes and leather
goods and textiles in which the Ions
staple cotton is used.
Proponents of tariff on petroleum
appeared tonight to have given ny
their fight, altho they will ask for such
a duty.
The house ways and means commit
tee is going into its hearings on the
tax measure without any set schedule
The committee held hearings last
winter and these. with the treasury $
statements. testimony of tax payers
this week and possible further sug-
gestions from the White house made
UP a sufficient fund OF information. its
members believed on which to base
new law.
1t was reported again tonight that
Mr.. Fordney hoped TO see the presi-
dent before the hearings. Chief among
the tax bills. which hare passed thru
the house hopper. is bill by repre-
sentative Longworth, Republican of
Ohio. who would repeal the excess
profits, transportation and fountain
drink taxes and reduce the higher sur
taxes on personal incomes.
The Longworth bill also proposes as
additional revenues. repeal of the eS-
emption of s., 600 for corporations and
the application of Is per cent tax
on their earnings in the hope that this
would bring around half a billion dol
lars annually into the treasury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25

Washington. D. c.. July 2+.-Money
raising legislation will occupy the at
tention of congressional committees at
each end of the capitol this week with
the senate finance committee opening
hearings tomorrow on the Fordney
tariff bill. and the house ways and
means committee ready for discussion
OF the new tax bill Tuesday.
Altho the tariff bill passed by the
house Thursday and designed to raise
about half a billion dollars in revenue
annually, was going into its second
stage. interest was somewhat sub
ordinated to the tax measure which
must produce more than seven times
as much.
The senate finance committee has
under consideration plan to establish
clearing house of experts who would
sift out suggestions regarded as worth
while from the tax revision basket.
The plan was understood to have the
approval OF most of the members of
the committee and the experts prob
ably will begin work while the COM
American valuation provisions of the
Fordney bill will be the first taken up
by senate committee tomorrow and
Tuesday. The chemical schedule OF the
bill will next be given attention be-
cause of the demand from some quart
ers for dye embargo provision
which was stricken out by the house
after a long fight
Leaders in the senate committee al
so were expecting to see a revival of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
COUNT ADVOCATES
YACHTING SIBERIA

Toxic July 2i-CBy The Associated
Press)-"Ict us go to Washington
with clean hands. let us get out OF
Siberia as soon as possible declared
Count Tsunetada Kato. former hiEh
commissioner in Siberia. in n state
ment to the press today. II was GER
tain, he continued that the question
OF Russia. would be taken up at the
Washington conference. and IT was to
be regretted that the matter OF evac-
uation. was still unsettled. the Jap
anese were excessively fearful OF Boil
shevism. he declared. and should adopt
a policy Of Impeachment toward the
soviet
Count knto. who has been travelling
in China and India. said that Japan
was popularity regarded in those coun-
tries as aggressive. withdrawal from
Siberia and ShantunE was inpera-
tive. In order to remove m'sunder-
standings
The newspaper Yonli-rri Shimbun.
believed to be Interpreting the official
views predicts that tho cancellation Of
the 1shii-t.ansing agreement Will be
the outcome Of the conference, Bs II
is not favored by the Americans
With reference to arua ments, the
fomi- Uri Shimbun, in addition to the
limitation or abolition Of Notifications
In the islands in the Pacific demands
delimitation Of the areas in the Pa
chc to be guarded by the various
navies. II says in this demand 1t has
official Fupport
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
HUNT FOR man LOST
IN DESERT IS FUTILE

Phoenix. Ariz-, July "A forty
eight hour search OF the desert waste
southwest OF Phoenix by posse
headed BY Sheriff John Montgomery
of Maricopa county failed to find any
trace OF John ]. knight, wealthy oil
man. OF Wichita Falls. Texas. missing
since July Is. knights abandoned
automobile was found near the Has
ssyamns river. forty miles southwest
OF here. July II.
Charred ends Of check books be-
longing to Knight were found near
the abandoned machine while Their.
was evidence that the car had been
ransacked, Sheriff Montgomery said
tonight upon his return to Phoenix.
All tracks leading to and from the
machine had been obliterated by
recent rains he said.
The very character Of the country
makes work of possemen exceedingly
difficult Sheriff Montgomery said
The car was found in a district
recognized as one of the toughest and
widest in this section of the state,
cut by many washes, arroyos and
basins, and dotted with sage brush
and cactus. II IL miles to the nearest
ranch house. he said.
Search for the missing man con-
tinues by a posse headed by sheriffs
deputies and supplemented by twenty
cowboys. An area OF 126 square
miles had been covered by horsemen
up to last night without finding any
trace OF the man. Sheriff Montsom-
cry said.