davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
Clock Cases Works of Art.

The early clockmakers took great
care that the cases which enshrined
their creations should prove worthy
of them. And so we find many beau
tiful- examples carried ont in choice
woods, such as walnut, mahogany and
rosewood, Some are superb in mar
queterie, and in Dutch, Oriental and
English lacquer, the latter being rare
indeed. Grandfather cases varied
little in form during the earliest pc
Rod. having square hoods, and the
majority were without any form of
superstructure. The doors were in
variably fitted with green bottle
glass bull's-eye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
INN FREQUENTED BYNAPoLEorj

AUGSBURG, Bavaria, Nov. IT,
The most famous inn in Germany.
The Three Moors' at Augsburg,
has been celebrating an anniversary
Of its founding of 400 years ago.
Napoleon l spent some time in
Augsburg with his staff, and The
old guest-book Of the inn held the
signatures of Josephine Bcauharnais
and Marie Louise. Next 10 them
were Inscribed the names of Meter
nich and Tallelyrand, and Of var;-
Gus princes and ambassadors en- route
to The congress Of Vienna. Othcr
noted guests included Wellington
and Sir Walter Scott.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17

at the home Of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Summers.
Quit 4 number from this com
munity attended The Armistice day
celebration in Americas Saturday.
j. NJ. Macy and O. T. Summers,
of Americas, were business visitors
here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. P. N Pennington was The
guest Of Mrs. J. l. Pennington Sat
urday.
a. E. Pennington, Of Bakersfield,
IS here preparing to build a new
house near their former old home
place and as soon as completed will
move his family here.
W. NJ. Pennington from near
Montezuma, spent the past week here
with his brother, J. I. Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Pennington end
A. f. Pennington were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Summers Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Lane had as
their guests Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
E, R. Lane and daughter, Miss Jewel.
.of Myrtle Springs. .-.-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(trom the Iimcs-Recorder Nov.
II, 1929
The funeral services Of Mrs. jose
phin Turpin Fullenwider will be
held from the residence Of her pa,
rents, MIR. and Mrs. George A. Tur-
pin, on Taylor street, tbs afternoon.
Miss Pearl Vereen. Of Moultria,
and Miss Matte Hunter, Of Quitman,
will arrive tomorrow to be guests at
the Eldridge-Ferguson wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hooks are eX-
pected to return this afternoon from
New York, where they nave been
enjoying an extended bridal trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turpin re-
turned to Macon yesterday after a
visit Of q few days here.
Miss V5bDetc is a young arrival al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Vibbclt. Mrs. Vibbe,t was fJmerlg
Miss Louise Tower.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
a THOUGHT.

The law Of the Lord is per-
feet, converting the soul: thl
testimony of the Lord is pure,
enHghtening the eyes.-Psalm
1897.
Much as I have seen Of the
world, of its triumphs, of its
gaitios, and Of its magnificence,
/ have never for moment
shaken the conviction that the
best ching this side Of heaven,
the delight Of life, it's chief con-
ISOLATION, indeed the very charm
Of existence, is in kind affec-
tIons.-Henry Colman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEAEOARD AIR LINE

Arrive Departs
1905 AN Cordele-Helena 5:15 PM
1926 PM Cols.-Montg'y. $40 PM
$40 PM -Savh. 1926 PM
Sis PM Richland-Cols 1906 AN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
PENNINGTON

MIR. and Mrs. j. J. Pennington and
son.. Dallas, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Forehand, near
Montezuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cart Clemens, of
Americas. spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Summers spent
Sunday in Americas with their son
0. 7. Summers, who was quite sicl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
IBILITY ALONE REPRESENTS
RICHES,


Il III Z ALONE REPRESENTS
/ hhoLOoS kiCl1ES
ihIrIy &oid CONS OF the llrSt
erie" Oh Soiu CONS ever mIhIea
ny man, are aug uo by american
''icil'oIo2l9lS III the bur'ea
runs on 0afoI'' ancient Guy N
asia 'l-i'o''
i'eSe 90 eo,'I' were mlnVea
ny N'"'9uS' last OF me Aiiiga oL
i'yol''' ana IffS1 Dig ih'eih"-'onaI
"'rNei'
lol nave Ae2ro the express
i""' Nlrh as Croeso"'
J''''l H. I'~e"eleiet louIo Duy
an" Sc" oF0eSu7 at least 4 oo@eA
''''I'@ over Ct CroSS'S name
'i'''''Ie5 o" '"'ouSn lne ages d"
we E'e"'e9' - i"Ool o. wealth. III
''II ''IPo'''l'I rang o"Cs'
II was o'"e9''S "Oi'i,S !"
h""oilhg money r"'her 'n"n ms
'''0'l c@S'' 'i'''' maze MS "c"l'n
p'o ~,
! ne ''Se"o'osy oi '"'S is '""'
PeoiIe are TESS l''Iefe'teu III pos
SeSSl'Is MealOh 'iiah III Se'NINe
nIo'e' MAJ was 0ioeSUs way
TIC G'0'" 9''Ic WIN " EhoTS',I"S
'.'.u Keep 'I""i"S uhOll ne h"u
i"',.io'''
u see I'''9 Pil"elple at WORK
n lle'l'y foro appear TO the
Pop p, iii"sl's'i','
mere arr several men III Vhe
ia VIZ" apo'e ~ iH''c'i lhopeS
~ roiu' ~ 'hey are Selooi"
iie@i' o.
roIo 5 "ealIl "coIa not hFe
'''S ''Fei'@e - ar IL ne i'ao NJ
"e'''eu H. Inc glamour thaC
d,o 70 ito .bo;no. h,,;It -, fron,
rr,c+icolI,, nofbi,@ rord ,a,,
i.oo,u oni,, a, ro,,, ,,oo,, ANY,, ,.a,
h;o'..1 -; -,
poo,Io - ,;,,....r.aJ .o,...,.1,,
18th o,,o wow .i,toras,o,
,ao,,r,,,1a+;no. ,,oro ond n,oro.
thaa !; raoal,;,,a. J.ca;4
ror,,na wban :, oo,,,oa ~
,,.al.L ,,a,"o, .,.'o,.l ;,N,.
,4n, ,,....,,. ~, .11.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
T O NJ SIM S S AY S

- ----------------
The Saddeat sight on earth is
snort man wishing ne was taller.
Every day is Armistice day for
The henpcckcd husband.
Nothing makes defeated candi-
date madden than seeing his picture
still in q window week later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17

The family skeleton looks bette
in longer dresses.
Many q one-horse town has two
movies.
Fire in the Smaekover oil fields
ran smack over several miles.
Near Johnson City, Tenn, a drunk
pig led officers to a still. The farm
CT may plead he was raising picked
pigs feet.
A federal divorce law has been
framed. Too many couples seem to
have the state divorce law framed
May we say a salesman has
right to blow about his goods be-
cause it is the trade wind?
A mans wife has to hunt his
things for him, but a bachelor knows
his are ON the floor.
We can all be thankful This
Thanksgiving that moths don't eat
as much as alligat2rs.
We ora carry, fo,. II, -, MAY, ,,,;+ -, +
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17

If you can make your handkor-
chiefs do . few more weeks you viii
So some new ones for Christmas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
ASSIGN CASES SATURDAY.

Civil cases will be assigned by
Judge Littlejohn Saturday morning
for the term which will begin Mon
day, November 27, in Sumter Su-
perior court. Judge Littlejohn is
holding court this week in Ogle-
thorpe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
New Fiction

close interplay Of cross purposes. under
handed dealings, MISUNDERSTANDING dis
guise and the usual machinery, which in
cludes a well conducted kidnapping. AS a
tale it Is rapid, vigorous and not too
crudely done. Its characters are a little
chromoesque. but they are very much there
and lively enough.
The interest beyond that of the puzzle
ment and adventure lies in the diagnosis
of Germany and of the German people as
seen by the author. She finds them unre-
generate. unrepentant and still dangerous
1t is more the conception OF the Hun of
few years ago than that usually presented
nowadays. Her indiscreet German Baron
exclaims:
Behold our enemies-their ruins. their
war WEAKNESS. their discordsi Turn to
us who stand intact. untouched. our aims
unaltered. We have the loot OF Europe,
its herds, its harvests. We have our
armies, our victorious ones, who fought
SO Wen that no hostile foot was set upon
our SOIL When we withdrew il
was TO conquer at ripper moment. i.
The Day has failed US, but the Night re-
mains, Tomorrow. while you dream. the
hour will strike. Your comrades, Weakening.
win die, or live to toll for US like slaves.
Your women"
The story Is above the ordinary as a
puzzier and tale of adventure, and there
are. doubtless. many readers who will also
welcome it as timely-"lest we forget"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

THE ROMANCE OF A MILLION DOLLARS.
BY Elizabeth Dejeans Bobbs Merrill
Company.
"HE 'blurb" on the jacket of this
implores the reader to be a good
sport and not spoil the other fellows
pleasure by giving the outcome of it away"
Far be it from the reviewer to ignore such
an appeal. so it can only be said that the
book Is a mystery detective story, with a
beautiful young French Canadian girl i'm it,
There is also a necklace as a chief char
acter. And millionaires, and butter. 1t
when the girl tried to get into the wrong
berth on a train and was savagely thrown
out she supposed it was a woman who did
the "rough-housing" And like other i'm
portant people. she had curious light blue
eyes. Naturally, the necklace has to be
stolen-that is what necklaces are for in
a mystery story.
II is a very well played game. kept
within the rules. with no offside play or
fouls. OF course suspicion is carefully
thrown in wrong directions and the correct
clew unobtrusively limited. The people are
pretty well done, and the style is smooth
enough. though one resents the too much
near-French. which is hardly accurate "a
French Canadian usage.
1t is noteworthy that the jewels assume
the Importance of sort of Holy Grail
All the people are openly admirers of
wealth. as such. Hunting the necklace is
to them like going Grailing" But in this
kind OF yarn the plots the thing. and this
one is very good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

was unusual, in that he had frankly told
her he meant to remain bachelor.
Rita exerts her destinations upon him at
their first meeting, while showing him her
Japanese prints. But Rita had a remark
ably flexible" back. and 'as she turned
the pages. how beautiful the soft play Of
the musclesl" So that day they read no
more. But Richard doesn't own up to
Alice and she suffers. Then when Rita
jilts him he suffers. too. and realizes that
he has made a mistake. Ultimately Alice
forgives him, they marry and all is well.
1t is an excellently told Smart Set story.
with brilliant finish in workmanship,
witty and with good dramatic turns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued from Preceding Page.

tiers IN Barbara (Bob) Parker, whose father
hoped she could be boy and brought her
UP fn the most masculine manner possible
Bob returns from finishing school TO find
her fathers affairs sadly involved. so she
opens an office and deals in leases of oil
lands. Gray and Bud Brislow become
rivals for her hand and, though youth calls
to youth and Bud wins out, Flowing Gold"
closes on the prospect OF Gray's happiness
with Allegheny.
Flowing Colds" characters are all well
drawn. clear cut delineations. Old Tenn
Parker. Bob's father. stands out as a sturdy
Texan Of an older generation, still useful
under new and changed conditions. Pro
lessor Mallow is an entertaining crook,
and the partners in the firm Of Mcwade
and Stone add to the pages where they
appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES. BY octavus
BOY Cohen Dndd e

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES. BY octavus
Roy Cohen. Dodd. Mead & Co.
!" HIS book needs little in the way Of
introduction, for the many readers
who win turn TO it are already well
acquainted with the tales and characters
that made up Polished Ebony" Highly
Colored" and Come Seven" Here again
is the humor OF the negro race in its most
whimsical and riotous form. Here again
that human fashion plate. Mr.. F7orian
Slappey. moves majestically through the
most exclusive colored social circles Of
Birmingham Alabama. Here again appear
the familiar figures of DR.. Brutus Her
ring, Cadushus Link. Vivian Simmons,
Callie F'lukers and other sons and daugh-
tiers of the society OF Il Will Arise" Not
the least OF Mr.. Cohen's triumphs in this
field of Afro-American life is his ability
to keep on finding for his characters names
that are diagnostic
The background OF Assorted Choco-
lates" presents the old familiar land
marks, Bud Peagler's Lunch Room and
Billiard Parlor: the office of the Weekly
Epoch: the lodge rooms of the Sons and
Daughters of Will Arise: Sally Crouch's
Cory Home Hotel and the various NOV
ing picture palaces for colored only"
The aristocracy OF Birmingham's Dark
town is there, and from time to time mys-
FERROUS and intriguing strangers arrive to
add to the spice of life. In "Noblesse
Obliged" the first story OF the book.
Florian Slappey. with the idea of aiding
his own matrimonial designs, imports a
stranger whom he introduces as an At
rican prince. So well does His Royal
Highness. Prince Napolium of Kazombo.
fit into the part that F1orian finds that,
like Frankenstein. ne has builded a mon
ster to destroy himself. Threatened with
exposure. Napolium placidly remarks:
'They's on'y one thing in this heah world.
Fiorian Slappey. which YOU CANT do, An
that is to make the cullud folks of Bum
min'ham b7ieve / amt no prince. In
fac" he concludes. -you CANT even make
me brieve il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

VIOLA GWYN BY George Barr Nc
Cutcheon- Dodd. Mead Co.
THIS is McCutcheon at his mature best.
which implies sound. well finished
workmanship. fertility Of invention
and also a certain dignity and breadth
somewhat above that OF his earlier stories.
The core Of the plot is an original concep-
ton; its central situation is that OF
young man passionately in love with
girl who believes herself to be his half
sister. while he is also Obliged to keep up
the pretense OF that relationship. being in
honor bound not to disclose the real facts.
It Is disturbing situation, since without
at all realizing the truth. the girl is also
in love with him. The unraveling of the
knotted tangie must be left to the reader
as to its detail.
It IS a semi-historical novel, dated from
The War of 1912. as a prelude, to the
middle SOs and placed in Kentucky at
first and for the main body of the story in
southern Indiana, when the settlements
there were very new and there We're real
indians capable of taking to the war path.
In fact the Black Hawk war plays a
minor part in the story. which is not an
Indian romance. Kenneth Gwynne and his
mother were abandoned. when he was but
; years old. BY his father, who ran of
with another woman, Rachel Carter. into
the Western wilderness The young Ken
meth Is taught to hate Rachel Carter "a a
wicked woman. The clipping couple also
took with them the woman's own baby
little Minda Carter. who had been Ken
neth's playmate. Some twenty years later
we meet the grown up Kenneth. now
young lawyer. coming to Indiana to claim
: the inheritance left him by his absconding
father. He falls in with the widow"
known as Mrs. Gwyn (they had changed
the spelling of the name from Gwynne to
Gwyn). who is really Rachel Carter. And
th0re is her daughter. the lovely Viola.
whom Kenneth is obliged To call his half
sistaE. though he soon learns that she is
reaIfy the former little Minda.
From that point on it is strenuous
story of adventure and intrigue, Of muir
der. projected abduction, fighting and a
variety of excitement. The unfolding Of
the various complications is skillful and the
climax striking. In this novel Mr. Nc
Cutcheon attains a greater solidity in his
people than usual. Kenneth is something
Of q hero. but he is very good one. Rachel
Is. perhaps. a little theatrical but not too
much SO. and the girl is altogether ador-
ably feminine. The necessary villains are
highly villainous. but they are something
more than mere stock figures.
THREE RLACK BAGS BY Marion POLK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

warmer quality behind-an understanding
sympathy with the humors of many sorts
of men and women. As the title implies,
this book is placed in clerical atmosphere.
hut it is an always breathable air. and her
c.ergymen, even the Bishops, are more men
than clergymen. The chief figure is the
wise, light handed old Uncle Andrew Blan-
ton. a real uncle to some of the young
folks in difficulties and a brevet uncle to
the rest.
DR.. Blanton is memorable figure, mel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
RITA COVENTRY. BY Julian
Doubleday, Page 4 Co.

y AIMING this novel for one OF its
M heroines-or, maybe. she ought to
be called its ladylike villainess-is
a little misleading. since the story Is
chiefly concerned with the education of the
hero. Richard Parrish. who is a successful
business man. and man about town." and
Is aged 80 when he falls passionately in
love with the beautiful Rita. an operate
dird OF international fame and experience.
Richard was really old enough to know
better. And he had been getting on pretty
wen with the more sedate but quite un-
conventional Alice. who was greatly in love
With him. The arrangement with Alice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
THREE BLACK BAGS BY Marion Polk
Angeiotti The Century Company

THREE BLACK BAGS. BY Marion Polk
Ansellottt The Century Company
TN the first place this is an excellent
"thriller.s a story OF action. OF in
trisue, plotting and adventure and OF
mysteries. 1t b also something more, for
! there Is a glow. an intensity in some parts
OF II that give II life beyond that OF a
merely entertaining tale. Miss Angellotti
knows the time and country described, as
she saw service with the canteen. as
mere side partner to use her own phrase.
and she visited the occupied German terri
tory. This story Is staged in the Rhine
country, most OF its actors being Ameri-
cans. however. in the section held by our
troops. The plot deals with a projected
uprising Of German reactionaries: it is a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

WtuucineI. 1fdrcouTt Brace q 20.
N n ARGARET WIDDElMER is not
VI merely poet, but that much
rarer person. a humorist, in the
older. fuller sense of the word. Ii is that
which makes this last novel, or novelized
series OF episodes, so attractive. She can
be witty enough and is apt to be jaunty in
their narrative, but there is a larger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

A MINISTER OF GRACE BY Margaret
Widdemer. Harcourt, Brace & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
UNA NIMOUS AGAIN.!

1T is book which must be read by
all good Americans. 1t is their duty
and will be their pleasure and profit to
read it."
New York Post.
Never before has Mrs. Norris proved
herself greater artist than in this
book"
St Louis Globe Democrat
Mrs. Norris has written a praise
worthy book. 1t is honest. 1t is true.
1t is filed with excellently developed
incident and with fine characteri-
zation."
John Farrar in New York Tribune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

THE ROMANCE OF A MILLION DOLLARS.
BY Elizabeth Dejeans. Bobbs Merrill
Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

VIOLA GWYN. BY George Barr Nc
Cutcheon- Dodd. Mead & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Words of Prohibition
You'd StGrtLe Webster

WASHINGTON. May Il. - old
man Noah Webster would blink and
CULVER II he stepped out Of his grave.
and cast a glimpse over words used
by Volstead law officers. describing
the danger of bootleg whisky.
Dynamic moonshine liquor by
latest analysis, contains a lot Of
queer things that produce a lot OF
different effects on the human sys-
tenn. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes told about it recently. He
said:
"Moonshine mash develops wild
yeast and other fungi
"Fusel oil is found in large
amounts in moonshine.
Many samples contain furfural,
aldehydes and other poisons.
a large exces Of acids also are
found.
"Aldehydes when ingested produce
aldehydes ismUs. with a thickening
of the adventitia Of the vessels, and
an increase Of connective tissue be
tween the lobes Of the liver
Commissioner Haynes maintained
that his chemists were right. They
claim most Of the bootleg whisky is
unfit 10 drink because most Of it
especially the white mule" product
they contend is made in filthy cell
lars or other places where bacteria
abounds Moonshine liquors thus
made they said, is manufactured un-
der conditions that do not permit
of sterfliza ton Of the mash or the
air. with which ii should be
"aerated"-a process necessary in
manufacture OF good grade liquors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

mountain Hons are accounted for.
while 10 IS believed that only thirty
four grizzly bears remain in The re-
zion.
Beaver and brown bear are hold
ing their own tn numbers hgt
mountain sheep deer and antelope
are rapidly dwindtng
Special observations were made
during the past year with view o.
extcrminatlug predatory animals.
The coyote is declared % he The
worst offender in this latter class
causing great destruction % sheep
fowl and domestic animals. Because
of increasing depreda-.ous az The
coyote Hatton expresses the belief
that this usually cowardiy ANNA, is
turning into a wolf The biological
survey has for several years 1oncen-
trate5 its Efforts on determination
II the coyote but with Ictle success.
once infestinr che plains The coy-
otes have taken % the mountains 81
recent years. where their bo'dness
has Increased.
Many game war1ers are urging
more stringent closed season" on
deer. elk and antelope IN an effort
20 preserve these game
Winter refugees" for some anil
mails. where food and shelter are
provided should he extended also.
according 70 interested sportsmen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
CATTLE THIEVES ARE
MENACING RANCHERS
California Stock Raisers Band
Together to Apprehend
"RustIer" Gang.

LOS ANGELES, May II. ~ The
wave OF criminal activity which has
swept over the larger cities Of the
country has extended 20 the Cali
fornia cattle ranges. and cattIenen
throughout the state are orsa nizing
10 battle a band Of rustlers who
have revived practices Of the early
West.
Al least such is the deduction
made by 2. f. Leighton. attorney
for the state department Of agr.cul-
ture. following disclosures ut the
trial Of an alleged cattle thief IN
Visalia when it was developed that
one leather firm had purchased
$500 worth Of hides from the
agent" Of the rustlers.
Traces of brands used by various
cattle ranchers in California are
said 20 have been discovered among
the hides. One member Of the band
already has been convicted. another
has confessed. and another Is facing
trial. One of the trio. sycamore
Bob. was arrested at a motion-p.c-
ture ranch near here by under
sherins.
From one cattleman 80 IS learned
that the cattle owners also are re-
verting 70 practices OF the old West
-''the law of the six-shooter"
Practically every cowboy and
sheep ranger in the state Is armed
with the familiar weapon made IA
nous in the winning OF the West"
Leighton states. The old system Of
noses at sunset and sun
up" has been ordered by the cattle
owners and every precaution taken
70 guard the herds from invasion by
rustlers during the night
The situation has become so In
tense i'm the ranges west OF Blythe
that every strange horseman I'm ne
vicinity is regarded with suspicion.
and many have been stopped and
closely questioned by cowboys. Pr
vate investigators employed by the
state department OF agriculture. are
cooperating with the boys" en-
nIoved by the district attorneys OF
the several cattle counties in the
state I'm an effort 10 stamp ont tho
menace and apprehend The -rustlers.