davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
ARKANSAS HtvER IS
OUT oF sANHs

Ponca City. Jane e The loae eH-
p%csea rise in the Arkansas river
has arrived TAs morning flood
waters crossed The river road. taus
effectively shutting OF the Usage
coantry trom this city The river Is
sev~r feet above low ~Ater mark and
oonlax ~ rapaly Tie rise IS due
u s twc inch rain that fell here
early this morning and 10 heavy rains
~ The stream a
A TAO t~o inch rain this mo-xin
az1 hAls inch rain SATURDAY even
ing brought tAe total rain fan here
iAis month up 10 sS2 ineAes Nearly
all q the whe&s has been harvested
bat there are s~w fields remsinins
With mach et the wheat eo~n
n csond hurst in Arkansas CITY
las, evening Is expected 10 make he
situation worse here today As yet
little damage has been done but a
rise of another toOs all take the
waters oas into The iow lands where
acres q, alfalfa and corn ~iii be in
undense3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
JOHNNY NELSON DEAD
FOLLOWING MINOR HURT
son Of Fire Captain Failed
To Rally Prom the
AnacsihetGcM After
Operation

Johnny Nelson plae Years - ase.
seeond son Il kdtAf and Alia gladys
NeGsou dlea SUNDAY atseenoon abort
~ afsef eloeh luIowlng an AZ
oiden. tuasalncd au hour earlier whaa
b. Ten ffam sree four fcet t0 the
erauna aud broke his rlshs arm lse
vas sasen Ia the a n Hospital
where iha aFm waa aet Auaeathr.
lsea weFn administered before the
operation ffvm which The little fvl-
loe failed 40 come oa, - john bad
heon 10 SUNDAY Nehaol 10 the mnFu
ins and wae IN hish aplrita dutlux
tha dav rlll ~ llia and ylKor 80
wea bflKht lilsle felln~ weli he
iovea Tor has manly manners anil
pelllenaas and was brave a. wrll
iie never whlnirored wheu hn sns
tanned the Injury aad ~antnd the
phsslclan TO set the arm withcus tha
AID ~ the ether aald Mrs wlIll~.
hia aunt to-day
FuneFal sefsleea ain be held a.
ihe late hume Of tbs deosaasa. tees
West Logan Tuesday afternoon 81
$50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
COUNTY CLERK PREPARES
FOR EXCISE MEETINGS
Clerks Of Townships and School
Districts Must File Financial
Reports Before July
18th

Count, CLERK fsiuN - busy these
days snndlhs out Hotiees % township
elerka aud sthopl district officers
All township officers must make RE-
sAfns to the eouuty clerk IN order
that he may plaoe their financial
findings and eailmatca before The
county excise board the nxrlso
board VIII finally pass on ah money
budgets and la order To do 20 intel.
lifoutly t Is necessary that full
and complete statement fropA an
township aud ciiy officers bc laid
before them
Tho excise board begins rs acs-
slons on the firm Monda, In July ana
will continue ihe nesslons until all
business la finished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
ANOTHER DIAMOND
THEFT MYSTERY N q. &

Oklahoma City. June 21.-I-ocsl
authorities are investigating report
that a suit case. alleged 70 contain
diamonds. sss taken from an Oeis-
hcrzx City hotel estber By mistake
or xsth intention 70 steal. last Thurs
day. The suif case IS said 70 have
been tie property Of A. A. Klinger.
3 salesman for a ST. Louis 5eveiry
firm and the diamonds are said TO be
worth s,5s .s55. The cserk Of The
hofss gave TIE suitcase 20 n4n
claiming 70 Dc g8ings.. Kiingsr
says fhx; the suit case was not givsn
&c tiu~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
DEATH CALLS LEVI \.
NATCHETT TO HIS REWARD
Energetic Guthrie Citizen Sue
cumbs To Operation In Okla
homa City Hospital
Body Here Tuesday

Lew II Nalche,t died 81 Wesley
hospital Oklahoma Cuy Sunday
aorulae. tollo~ins a operation Tor
malignAn, cancer
The Immediate tAnily w&s Al the
bedside at Tbs END
The body wili te brought to Guth
re Tuesday evening The fanegai
ain hsely be held Weaaesaay. bat
definite arrangements have not been
made
Deceased WAS born ia Halifax. ps
Jaiy =. iNSs Re leaves two soas
Harry and Haryey, and swo tau-
gAserS Mrs svnnie FnHsersld ot
Kansas city and Mrs DeSSA Glover
of this city The deceased ~as
married At Grand Island Nebrasea.
in 1855 10 Miss Ella Alnley. Who
Survives him The deceased was s
member % the Modern woodman
order
iie came te Guthrie in 1894 and
Immediately became identified with
he c.tY's activities ON first street
MAtch~sgs Cafe vas opened This
was the MeccA Tor those Who liked
10 dine wegf
NJ Natche,f was : man of kindly
sp.rs and temperament. kind and
iovirg husband and induleent father
Rearing from the restaurant bus
laess he entered the undertaking
business and zas engaged ihefein at
the tine q hls demise
Nr MAtohets vas sterling. up-
rigai citizen and town builder. he
~as long connected wiih the good
roads division - he Chamber of
Commerce and Ills Judgment and
scumen served that body veil lie
was liked and respeate BY the local
business world and his rugged
honesty and poise Won him the cor
fidence of the community which is
universally saddened by bis untimeiy
demise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
Married Wild
Woman, But
Didn't KnOW 1t

St louis, No. june 27---Joseph
o. Adams. Alas Alfred Preno.
arrested here BY order o. auihorl.
ties AZ Syracuse, ~ r.. where he
is said 10 have been indicted for
wife ard child abandonment. has
admitted, police say. that he
rsrrlee a second woman At Clay.
ton. Mo- recently while intosi-
Gated. 1-e DID not know until tire
DAY after the marriage. he de
eisred. 'ha, Il had taken place.
- love my first wife and two
babies" he is said 70 have Dc
eisreck 'snd only hope that
shall be psrolso and given an op
portDnity 10 make aood again.
Adams said he rad intended TO
return 10 MA family az Syracuse
bu, could net % 50 when he
issrnes of his second rnsrr.aae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

with President Grant until the i'm
parchment proceedings were started
against Belknap, Grants secretary OF
war. Custer refused to withhold or
conceal any evidence he had obtained
IN regard 70 the graft and crooked
business going on in the War and
other departments and from that time
on be was denied sdmittance TO the
White House NOR was he allowed 10
visit the President lie was ordered
70 remain inactive in Washington
while the Sioux war was raging IN
Dakota and other western territories
where Clusters regiment. the Seventh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

Cavalry, was stationed. During
temporary absence Of Grant, General
sherman ordered Custer 10 proceed 10
his station, but when Grant returned
he wired 20 General Sheridan. then IN
command al Chicago, not 70 lei Custer
continue on bis journey until further
orders. Through the combined efforts
of Sherman and Sheridan he was final.
~ allowed 10 return 10 bis station, but
not until after the commands dcsignaf.
Ell u take the field against the Indians
had been organized and officers ap-
pointed 10 command them.
tueter had been promised the COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
(By Chris xadsen).

Forty-fiye years ago. Saturday.
June 25. General Custer fought his
last battle Oh the banks of the Little
Big Horn river In Montana No
white man was left to tel the story Of
that fight. but the bodies Of the slain
that covered the bIood-stained prairie
were silent witnesses Of the most des
perate and most disastrous encounter
staged during the four hundred years
the whites and the Indians have fought
for Or against the spread Of modern
civilization and the occupation Of the
land discovered By Columbus
Custer had been a great fayoritc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
HOW CROPS ARE FAnING
WITH MUCH RAINFALL
Small Grain HarveS, Ii Badly
Handicapped BY Wet Period
Survey OF Farm
Resources

Continued rains dufing most of ,he
week have intenered seriously with
the small grain harvest and tha cal
tivation 81 row crops says the State
Department of Agriculture. whna
most Of the sof, wheat. which Ia
grown mainly cast ~ line from
Newtirk 70 Wauriha. has been cuv.
much OF the hard wheat Il still
standing AZ the rains and the soft
condition Of The soil have made lts
eating lmpracticshla. The supply of
harvesfs hards has increased. but the
nnfayorable weather has prevented
any great amount OF employment
Wages paid ranges from $500 TO
saoo The roads are very muddy
and heavy hauling Is well nigh, I'm
possible.
The soft wheat IN many counties "a
hll in the shock ana aome has been
ihreshed, The test ranging from Sc 20
60 pounds Samples IN the western
hard wheat secilon from few com-
b4nes r. testing Ga 70 90 pounds. bat
very little has reached the market
thus far Instances of bundles boz
ginning 70 spront arc reported and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
POHti! S
Dsr!pts
ACJllege

Aauthsf department heal at sh~
AAfitaliafay aaa AeehAalcaI coltaaa
af st'upatsF hAa resigned Ma paae
heeAsse ot what he charges tas
( hksllus methad tbs atasa beard a
aaxfieullaFe has ems .oYea ia admia-
lasfasina ~ lhn aehss,l
llsnFy q kngsht. dean and alras y
saF ~ thv ssgefsmeut asstloa. h the
lAseNs Instructor "a ssve 40 hia poet.
tlou "a tHs stats mhaol Ia ha lss~
frg - rvsiNnAtian aens - 4 a
whlsrhafat president ~ tee boaei "a
affleullaYv pvaa Knlrhf eharks# shat
haals principles "a education oe9aa.
isaflaa have herM violated ~ tam
ukahawA Agricultural Aaa MsehaH
'gal sollexe" /
kA'Fhta resignation follows whnis~
Hale diamissaia ana realaaatlaaa ar
HeApel siaff iarinM last few weeks
knisht lstsur AZ feaixaasian AZ.
dfesasi 70 gha president u sh~ board
fullnws
puslns tbs pss, few weeks evr-
tale hasle pflneiplss Ia sduea,lanai
luwanlaaGlon hav~ hsea violated ~
~" nklehuma Aeyleulsurpl aad Me-.
ehnnlsal eollos". not the leaat ns
'teas halas iha unprecedented be-.
havleF Wnuu tho part ~ an lnnsllu.
+iau whlsh attempts 10 play faat aest
loess wlsb ils people az we an wlsh
pawna apeu 4 ehesa hoard showii
fsel lhal should 50 laeAlnx IN honor
should I sahaeribr a. them ~ the
nsteut " remaining a. a mlnar ss
efutlye IN the Institution
m ssvefing ny connection With
the Institution Wish ~ thank tho
memherw ~ nsY faculty aaa ths
ipany frlenis over sha aiass fog sheie
slovaI aappoyt aud deep interest IN
advancing The caase ~ aefteulture ~
a aelnnve A. business and a. an
ari 4 hAa h~en 4 r~al pleasure %
wnrh wlih ana far them Fal credit
should h~ given them tor any aa-
vance which has hasm maaa
NV r~Alsnatian II - tAka effect
lalY d i99f Very sincerely.
"flenry q RnlFhs.
bean and Director
WhltehuFsts urfsnas
"Iha trouble AZ the state axYical-
laral and mechanical college u that
ronsiauAd on PAGE -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
Breach of Ethics
Rebuked By
Divorce Court

Workers - T. June 17-zes-
flnozy riven By DR. Hugh rus
sell. Buffalo osteop4th. ia the
divorce trs4l Of James A StiH
rzr. New York barssr. against
Mrs Anne I. stiilnsn. las been
ssrieksn from the record BY Re
feree Daniel J. Gleason This
was announced today by John r.
Prennan. attorney Tor Mrs. stlil-
mar. who said - rad been 90
notified hy the referee.
rr RnxssIl testified that Mrs
Ssfllmsn had confsded 70 him
that Mr stnlnzr wss 10; the
father os Guy Still-nsa. whose
paternity ss ore of TIE issBes IN
ths care This admission. Or
Fnssel testified. wss made ~ re
course of professional tres'went
Courssl for fhe defense attacked
tire testimony ard moved that y
ks stricken cat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

mand Of one Of the divisions. and the
action of Grant was the direct cause II
him losing the opportunity to dis.
tingulsh himself, and was undoubtedly
intended for just that purpose
Generals Terry. Crook and Gibbon
were operating in the northern part Of
Wyoming and in Dakota and Montana.
Crook had met an overwhelming force
of Indians on the Roscbnd and was
forced 10 Withdraw 10 a defensive
position on Goose creek near the Big
Horn mountains and there await rein
forcemcnts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
Idol of French
To Visit II. s.
Next October

Paris Iune 81 the erosRm
faf Marshal Foeh. visis ta lhe
I'nltea STATES hNa heen flse4
enl, a. regards tsa aAies 30
o. whea he wsll he shw shsae
ot ihs AmsFlcap lsaiaa Is Kan
saa s1iy. and Armles|ae uaY
November il ehpn 30 will st
teaa entemoAY lu Washluaien
Marshal Farh wlii i~aNr Paris
early a Oesptrf Sle lnlends "a
travel shYea khout me pnlte1
States arriving Is San Fran
elaco Ahpai tho mllAia ~ o<to
boz ite viii atop "a kAnaaa
cts aa his wAy haek east
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
East Side Bank
Ca shier Is Gipen
Prison Sentence

NHskogee, June n Belle Isle.
former cashier of the First Ma
tionsI Bank Of Morris aud lndlet-
cd q month ago In the United
States district court At sMcAies-
ter on twenty out Of twenty one
counts. charging him with en-
bezzlement u funds from the
bank 70 the extent 0f $4,000
was sentenced by Judge L. VII.
iiams 10 two years In The Uni
ted States Federal Peniientiary
Al l,eaYepworth The court oyer
ruled his motion Tor a new trial.
IL was charged that Belle Isle
used the bank funds in an oil
drilling project.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
SOCIAL UNREST IS ACUTE
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM
Christian Education Necessary II
Nations Population Is
Brought Back To Nor
malcy, Says Minister

Des Moines Iowa. jane q En-
phssizing the need of CHRISTIAN eou
cation Dr Gilbert \. Brink. Of the
American Baptist Publication SO
ciefy Philadelphia. speaking before
the Northern Baptist convention here
today sounded warning
That unless the nation Il 10 pAy
eesrly for neglect In developing
character. the church must be a. e.
ficient IN religious education a. The
state Is II secular education.
Tbsf the church must take i.s
pan IN solving social unrest ami
aeute Industrial questions BY ex
pressing christ's spirit of brother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
BON lnNIT~ III
KILLED \ WOMAN

West tIempasead. " Y June re-
Lawrence Kudbal. 10 years ola a
farm lahorer. confessed Iass nlEhi.
police said, 10 having murdered Mira
Minnie S nariloti wealthy widaw. sn
her home here last Wednesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
SIC RAINFALL ~ M0Nrr
ON EAST slpf

TnlsA. sane = The rAln sunday
4ddea T. the - insh that fan sAss
morasns hrousAs the total rainfall
fof JEne ap 10 l3Ss tnehss ~AAcA is
more rain than she local ~eatAef
bureau hss recorded teF Jane since
It's records we're st4rea IN lses The
nexreG spsTcsch 70 this wAs 1ane.
1918. wAer Tnlss haa "a inohes 81
rzsnt1A
No trains have isf tar the west
or tie Mlss0urL KAnsas and Texas
ROAD slRee Sunday moralng The
ballast s4s reported wAshea cot
aHeeF The track IN 1t least ihfee
places between Tulsa and Osaee thts
GacrnlnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
q r WAGE cur IS RATIFIED

y ~ >0t W 10 AIttftV
ShrAgo. Jane &c The new ware
decision u the United states rali
4oaa labor hoard viii make q reality
Of the estimated foar hundred mil !
lion dollar annual savings expected
when the board ~ per cent cut ~.
fective July x Il applied to ali em
ployes on ali railroads. known ~
& Nsass ] carrier The decision. drawn
up IS A addeudum % the wage re-
daciion order of June adds prac
tically every railroad In the Glass 4
di9sloa 70 the original llst 81 iet
roads authorized 20 make the 10 per
cent reduction
When the reduction order was is-
sued m vas estimated that II ap.
piled 20 all employees on an Glass
roads IL would hop approxlma,el9
deur hundred million dollars from the
coantrys labor blu
The new decision win make this
cat possible. by ordering reduced
wages employees no, Included ~ 'he
original case and also by including
employees on roads which sere MOI
parties 10 tAe first hearing
immediately following the an
nouncemeni o. the boards wage ca,
on June roads from every Recticu
81 The country poured IN their an
pica;ions to The labor board for en-
ttority to make similar reductions
A hearing Sc, June c, included total
a iti roads and In the next twc
weeks - more submissions were
made and inclnded in hearing for
June - A few roads which had
no' Included all classes u employcs
"a their first petitions FOR reducllon
came IN with the remaining elaskos
IN the last hearing
Many q the roads which asked 70
ductions FOR only part Of their en-
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

Governor Robertson has appointed
and Issued commission 10 l.. g.
Niblack. TO represent Oklahoma At
The Worlds Press Congress 10 be
held al Honolulu IN October.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

Edmond Will also celebrate the
glorious Fourth Of July. A dozen
sutos. gayby decorated with fags
and bunting were in Guthrie today
advertising the event.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
Tho FHers
Da she'd TO Death
In Plane Drive

Sacramento. Cal. 9ure ~
fisiee csaets Nsrolo &. pesee
- unten City. Michigan. ara
5ssesh ". weasAsrey 81 Fort
oass Texas we're Killed in
sssrtls socsy wher their ar.
plane crashed 20 esrth near Via
ala approximately 400 miles
ssSts ef hsre. II ~as sanenaced
At Assher fsesa. nsasouarters 81
tns rinets first acre soas~oron.
IRE rnen ~ere starting a NIGHT
'rem Nisslga 70 Sacramento when
tee essre tel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
STEAMER coes oowo

Sycsey. Australia. June 37-The
eozst1rg steamer Fr1tz-oy has foua-
6sres OF Cape Hsrkeys- There arc
osiy three survivors knorr Of thirty
persons aboard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
Property
damaged
ByFlood


rasss. dane s-.--eropsr-s es~ase
estimates b, city snsineep {. 4.
6rsess ss siaeco resaissa sestercas
sroen tire nssss rsia eet~~er ere acc
ssar oxkoSs S0~Sas Fnorntps ~hsr
Il snehes fsil on tNs s~sunc alreany
sssssf afee ~ass water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
R.R: Wage
Cut IS
Ratified


Chicago. gane 9y.--The uNtsa
States rsssrosd labor eoard to-day es.
tsncea is wage resuetson order ~
feetsss guiS !, 10 practically essr
large railroad ln ths country. The
ehanos from shs average - per cent
sesvetlcn granted fo+ carriers o.
June :, ~ss mace 6y soaays aeei
sion rhe boards order seday Gov.
erea sio reads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

couiin''ea on psss -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

tCcniinued On Page s)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

tcontinued on Page 50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
RAILROADS IN IOWA
IN ALL COMMUNITIES
Only Two Counties in the State, Au-
duhon and Iowa, Have Not More
Than Two Railroads.

1t has been found that twelve
miles is the greatest distance one
must travel in Iowa to get from one
railroad to another, starting from
any point in the state, it is disclosed
in reports to the state board of rail-
road commissioners.
The greatest distance one may
travel in a direct line without cross
ing a railroad is eighty miles. This
would be from a point north of
Chester on the extreme northern
boundary of Howard county, to Har-
per's Ferry in Allamakee county
This is made possible by the fact that
the railroad running to Chester fol-
lows a northwesterly direction and
the line from Harper's Ferry runs
north along the Mississippi river,
while the two railroads intervening
do not reach the northern border of
the state.
Two counties, Audubon and Iowa,
have but two railroad lines each.
All other counties have at least three
railroads and one county, Polk, has
seventeen lines, while many others
have from five to eight or nine lines
each.
Iowa lies directly in the path of
transcontinental commerce, twelve
trunk lines crossing the state. Most
of these are from east to west, the
lesser of the trunk lines being those
running between the south and
southwest to the northwest and the
north.
In all there are forty-three rail-
road companies operating lines in
the state. Twenty-One of these are
steam railroads, twenty-five are cleo
trio interurban lines.
The total value of assets of rail-
roads operating in the state is ap-
proximately $4,000 900 600 at the
present time. This includes mater
ial and supplies, interest and divi-
dends and rents receivable, various
funds and other assets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
NOTICE OF GARNIsHMENT
Kimballton Hardware and Imple-
ment Company, Plaintiff.
YarSuS

Kimballton Hardware and Imple-
ment Company, Plaintiff.
versus
A. H. Jorgensen, Defendant.
In the District Court of Audubon
County, State of Iowa:
To A. H. Jorgensen, defendant:
You are hereby notified that on
the 14th day of January, A. D. 1921,
said Landsmans National Bank was
summoned as garnishee in the above
entitled cause, and was required 60
appear at the Court House in Audi
bon, Audubon County, Iowa, on the
first day of the next term of said
court, to-wit: The 10th day Of
April A. d. 1921, wherein the main
case is pending, and then and there
answer such interrogatories as
might be propounded touching its
liability as garnishee at which time
and place you can appear and show
cause, if any you have, why judg-
ment condemning the property or
debt in the hands of said garnishee,
"a which you haYe any interest,
should not be entered, and that I'M
less you appear thereto and defend
at the same time said garnishee is
required to appear, default will be
entered against you and judgment
rendered accordingly.
(10-4) Mantz & White,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
A. Jorgensen,
Sheriff of Audubon County, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

try school for day and it had thir-
ty-five scholars, the large attend
ance, due to the fact that the farms
OF that locality are mostly small,
naturally causing a heavy popula-
ton. We ate a picnic dinner in
Mooney Park, which is O tract of
one hundred acres and contains the
finest grove of valley oaks in the
state of California, and that is say
ing 2 great deal. This park con-
tains two pieces of statuary which
l view with much interest. Both
were gifts from the city of San
Francisco. One Is called the pion-
eer and it shows horse and its
rider, he holding his gun and axe.
This statue is of mammonth size, it
probably being ten or twelve feet
from the base to the top of the
mans head. The other piece of stat
uary meant much to me. 1t was a
horse, mounted by an Indian, and
both were Of great size. 1t repre-
sented The End of the Trail. The
horse was standing along the rocks
at the edge of the stream and could
go no farther. He was at the jump
ing-off place. The Indian was asleep
on his faithful steed and the storm
was beating pitilessly. One only
has to think of the American Indian
in his glory of past years and then
look at the little territory he holds
today, to realize what that piece of
statuary meant; it points out quite
clearly that he is really at the end
of his trail.
The rambling story which I start
ed last fall is almost at an end.
had intended that this letter should
positively be the last one, but / find
it is already quite lengthy and am
still at Tulare, California. A few
happenings from there on home and
little miscellaneous matter which
might mention still remains, so at
some near future date 1 will COM
plete the circuit from Ross TO Cal
ifornia and back again.
Audubon Shelley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

WANTED-A good, steady, gen.
tlemanly salesman to handle
Wards Wagon in Audubon county.
No experience needed. For full par
ticulars write promptly to DR.,
Wards Medical Company, Winona,
Mimi. Estab. 1856. A 1873
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
LORENz BROOKS, d. d. S.

Office in building formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Carrie Wood. Phone
So. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
HEIFER LOST

White-face yearling heifer, stray
ed from my place Friday, March 4.
Finder please notify Andy Anderson,
Hamlin, la. Phone 33A2 lift