davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
L1NEAiAN rs KILLED
WORKING AT ASHLAND
rreaes4ekASasS Ran loses Lfa Ne
sHisfhs Storm Damage to
Wires.

rSSee<ee6Aoof8 4xha Loses sdfa Ne.
esistns Storm Damage to
Wires.
ASHLAND, VA, July lone ia
ta3itr and oohsidsrabis property dam
age Was tho toll axscted by 4 severe
se4ssfn which visited this section
Thursdyk. Early Byrnn,. Of Fred
sricksourk, was killed when no oamo
In contact with u hiEh.voitans wire
while 1t work repairing tho ilnea
Ashland WAS hit by a most unusual
storm Thursday. and while It lasted
only short time. great deal OF
damage WAS done In some parts OF
Tho town. The storm. which was In
the nature OF cyclone. passsd
through narrow "trip Of tho town.
telling everything in It's way. includ.
Ing trees. telephone poles and soy
eral small buildings.
One square on Hanover Street. near
tho school. was SO badly strewn with
debris that guard ropes and night
lanterns had to be stretched. Tint
portion OF the twon was without
lights and telephone service Thuru.
day night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
SCHOOLFIELD WORKERS
TO GET EXTRA HOLIDAY

DANF1LI.E. VA. July 1.-The
House OF Representatives." OF the
Schoolhcld Industrial Democracy
heio meeting Thursday night and
adopted n resolution declaring FOR
mo observance of Labor Day on
jury q. instead Of SEPTEMBER L. This
was done. II was explained in order
10 grant tho 5000 operatives o. the
trHtie plant half-weeks holiday
during the hot weather. with In
dependence Day falling on Tuesday
II was ieit visor to have Monday a
holiday a. well. thus giving tn.
"orkers from noon on Saturday un-
III Wednesday morning for relaxn-
ton.
At the onces OF the mill 1, wa,
stated that tho terms Of the re.olu
lion would be complied with
The House" and Senate" Friday
night held their annual banouet a,
which tho work OF tho past Iesis,a
tive session was renewed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TO MAINTAIN OLD BLAIR
HOME AS MEMORIAL

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. July L.
The sale Of the old blair House to
John Garland Pollard has been con-
armed by Judge Tyler The pun
chase price was $4,000.
Or. Pollard purchased this ancient
land mark for the purpose OF pre-
,ervation. The Society for the Pre-
scrvatiOn OF the Old Blair home
stead has been organized to facili-
ate the restoration OF the property.
rhe plan is. subject 10 he approval
NJ the members. TO have the Struc-
ture conveyed to tho College Of VIII
liam and Mary, on the condition that
he college maintain II as Blair
memorial and use II for college pur-
poses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
AGCkIEMplE IQH0LQ
Et-DbY, P[GNIe0kATH
ENmaa Mm make Merry a.
rareat Lodge on
Mesdsy
aAIoan sennDurnn
SaRo. Csneestn, oPsANsfyA xsrsts ana
Dans1nsS Baseball Dame snd
Prise aons d Features on Pro-

%coa Temple, Mobiles OF tho Mystic
Shrine, will hold an AIl.day pidnio at
Forest Lodge, thu shripprs Country
Club. at Glen AlIsn. on Tuesday, The
Fourth OF July. for members Of tn
Shrine and thoir families. Thero will
DO band concerts, orchestra music
and dancing, a baseball game. prlxes
for tho contestants participating in
potato and bag races, and many other
attractions.
Potentate Edward @. Schmidt an
nounced yesterday that no special
notices would DO mailed to member,
but that all would BIO expected to be
on hand with their wives. children
and sweethearts Each family win
provide Its own lunch and picnic In
the ample grounds. which will be
supplied with plenty OF tables and
cha!rs for their comfort and conven-
tence. Those not carrying their own
lunches Will ind the Shrine Country
Club restaurant we'll prepared 10
nerve meals in the dining rooms.
VIII Take Part in Contests.
Potentate Schmidt states that the
following members OF Acca Temple
have signitied their Intention OF en-
terinB some OF the contests. FOR which
prizes are offered: James II. Price.
George II. Keese., Hugh c. Foster.
Howell Il. Wcisiger. Carter y wu-
liams. Jr.. Robert S. Crump. Preston
Kelvin. George l.. stree r. -
fiotchkiss. Thomas II. McAdams G
Jeter Jones, Walker c. Cottr.u. !
Garland Hood. Il. Nice. Burlington. j.
Fulmcr Bright. John r.. Rose. Jr.
and Frank 7. McFadcn. n. D. and
many others OF its live young a,h-
le;iC members
The Country Club Of Acca Temple
was started during the first part Of
'h's summer under the most aus
pictous circumstance. Special rea-
tures are planned from time To time.
announcements OF which are usually
made through the notices of tho
shrine or Rt the weekly meetings Of
tho Sphinx Club and through the
daily press. The activities OF the
club are in charge OF the Arab Patrol
ana Band OF Acca Temple, and every
department OF tho club Is function
ing smoothly.
Independent Of Temple.
This enterprise. as previously has
been announced. is operated indie
pendenIiy OF the Temple. and was
made possible by the generosity q,
the nobility OF Acca Temple OF Rich
inond. Every member %! ACCa Tenn
pie, a. we'll AZ every visiting mem
her Of another Shrine Temple. 4.
cordially welcomed at Forest Lodge -
The Shriners 1922 cards admit than
10 everything, and the expense is
simply what the individual Shrincr
and his family may see ut to incur.
1t Is hoped by the officers Of Acra
Temple that every Shriner OF Rich
mond. Including his entire family.
Will learn To make use OF this very
attractive resort.
For the Information Of those who
may lie interested in the train SER
vice between Richmond and Glen Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
WESTMORELAND COUNTY
HAS NEW SCHOOLHOUSE
Cople District I~nEuc In,trumentnl in
Erection of s2a. 1910 nuiId-

The Copls District School League.
OF Westmoreland County. working
with the school board. has erected a
handsome $4,000 building. In &C
'ordancs with The state plan. O:
mis- amount. $4,000 was contributed
by tho league. s. e52 by the binding
c"mm'ttee In cash subscriptions: FL
81" By the establishment committee
and sii5 from ii mile OF pennies cam
baIgh. The rest was raised ny dues
from league members Enorts are
directed toward having the main dis
ir!ct ROAD msde part OF The STAT,
h!Sh~hy, Dental clinics have been
he!d and plans 10. tuberculosis
clinic arc heims made. The library
Mas over 1000 Volumes. including an
encyclopedia
a 10000 school building has h.en
erected recently at Whit. Storo m.
."asue contributing about one-,hirJ
~ the cost sNpenses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Try Associated Press.1

MENOMlNEE INDIAN RESERvA-
TON, KESHENA. WIS, July l.
The Fish Trail from Chicago to
Northern Wisconsin. ono OF the FIRST
automobile trails that were blnzed
Icy wealthy eportsm.n when the au-
t"moblls was luxury. runs through
this reservation.
This summer a Menomince Indian
hearing OF an automobile CAMPER in
the reservation beside this trail. who
WAS caught In the rain. with in
adequate shelter. removed The tar
paniln from his threshlnR machine to
keep the camper dry and warm. No
tirs were involved, but simply an
Hct OF courtesy.
These are tho Mcnomin~>s Of to-
day. whose histor,csl character was
described IN Warrington Indian
Service report thus:
"A woods IndiaA. the Menominee
was striking figure. generally six
teot and over in height. giant in
strength: few in numtcr compared
with other great tribes. their BRAY
cry and hKh,inK qualities enabled
them to hold their own with sur
rounding tribes. Their word onco
given could be rolled upon"
The Federal government Is work
Ing out an experiment with these
modern Menom!nees, by trying 10 de-
velop them through the tribal. that
Is the communal land holding sys-
;cm. that is now rarity In mos;
countries Among most American
indian tribes communal land holding
has been abolished Through acts az
'"nSrrss hiloit!ng the lands.
Allen Directs work.
Tia
= under the direction OF Superln-
dent Edgar a Allen. Of Keshcna
The reservation, ia northeastern WIS
consin. covers an area OF approX!-
ihut-ly eighteen miles by tweuty-four
With a population OF about 1.s00 In
/ dams. whose communal holdings to.
"a! $4,000 acres. large portion O.
II IN timber.
Superintendent Allen, days ar.
( fun Of variety. Ona opened recently
. with requeSt ny an Indian for a
carriage harness.
You do not need carriage har-
ness" replied Mr.. Allen You are
operating farm and am not going
to give you r.quisi,ion for some
ming TO take you away from H."
But ] can't farm without a har-
ness
You can have harness. hut vow
. cannot use carriage harness fol
plouRh!ng.
| Decoration Day Parade.
/ Later Mr.. Allen led Decoration
/ Day parade. The Menominees still
have nine living Civil War veteran.
ana twenty volunteer veterans OF the
great war. Later IN the same week
I no took Geor8b Vnuy. OF Philadel.
ph'h. ono OF the Indian commission.
ers holding presidential appointment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

wonderful garden scenery, the seen
was very enchanting. rho proceed
will be Ghed FOR the development o
tho new school grounds Al purcell
v!llc.
| Tho Mount Cs!lesd League OF we
mon Voters mot at the Lincoln HiKl
! school building near hars, o,
Thursday afternoon. Tho purpose o
tho league IL to Improve the qualit!
OF citizenship.
Rev. and Mrs. r. p. Rixey r.
| turned 10 thsir home Saturday from
/ Culpeper, whore ;hoy attended IN,
funeral OF Mr.. Rixsy's mother.
Mr. and MIRA. Albert w. Aoopes On
tortnincd Tuesday evening In hono4
OF their gucAts from Wilmington
Del
Mrs. Stein Thompson entertained
| Friday evening.
Malcolm Mcdonald entertained a,
dance Tuesday evening.
Miss aindya shnvon. OF Waterford
Is the house guest OF Mrs. Q. l. Ro-
oey.
Mrs. r. E. Cannon. OF Washington
y. c., In the guest OF her mother
Mrs. 9. w. Brooks.
Miss Marguerite Brewster. OF win
chester. IS tho guest OF her sister
Mrs. J. Lynwood Cornwel.
Mason a. JRmes OF Oklahoma. n
the cues. OF relntives and fr!endn in
:his section.
Miss Eta Thomas entertained the
Purcellv!lle W. c. T. T.. at her home
here Wednesday afternoon.
Colonel and Mrs. william Coupor
and J. Terry II!rst have returned
from Lexington, where they attend
ed the hnals at V. NJ. !.
Miss Constance Welsh and Miss
Myrtle PiSgott have gone TO Char
lottesv!lle 20 attend the summer nor
NAL course at the University OF Viz
glnia
DR.. y. g. Miller has returned from
Lexington, Va. where he attended
the meeting OF the Virginia Pharma-
oeutical Association.
Miss Elizabeth Heaton has returned
from the Wilson Normal School.
Washington. where she was stu
dent during the past session and
from which she graduated this
spring.
Theodore Reid. who has been for
City National Bank. OF New York.
The Round Hill National Bank. Round
I'M, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Of
Washington. are spending some time
at their summer home at Rlue,nont.
near here.
Miss Theodate Wilson has returned
from Wellesley College where shc
has been student and will spend her
summer vacation ut the home O. her
parents near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Fopkins. OF
Washington. spent tho week end at
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Brooks. Mrs. Popkins parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Everett and
family have returned to their sum
mer homo, near hero.
w. u. Kuhlmann and family. OF
Nacoedoches. Texas. arc at the home
~ Mrs. Julian Baldwin. Mrs. Kuhl-
manns mother.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W II. Moore and fam
lily. who spent the past winter In
Brazil. Ind, have returned home for
tho summer.
Mrs. II. u DuhIe and SINAI, son. Of
New York. are the guests Of Mrs A.
T.. Dinsmore
Mr.. and Mira. william Throckmor-
ton, OF Florida. hsv. been tho guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Throckmor-
ton.
Miss Gsno Young Of Washington.
was tho week-end Eues, of her par
snts hero.
/ Mira, Florence KNsour. OF wash
'ngton. has been visiting her dauEh-
ter. Mrs. J. V. Nichols,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
SUN YAT SEN CALLS
FOR FOES TO YIELD
rBy the Associated Pr.s,.l

CANTON, July -Cncondi,ional
surrender OF Chen Chung Ming and
MS troops whom h- branded rebels"
- the only arrangement sun Vat Sen
VII! make with the man who over
threw his South China goy.rnn.r,
Hnn made this defiant declaration
- the Associated Press oorrospon.
dent today aboard the gunhont Yuns
rung. on which he has established
headquarters near Whsmpon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

These Rre governments examples
either supporting or inexpensive.
TO show the Indians what Industry
Will do.
In an ice cream parlor one evening
this summer several women were
chatting, most of them apparently
from families OF small hut adequate
means. The topic OF conversat ion
was how they could find their way
in the woods. hut how they were al
most lost whenever they visited Chi
Cago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NOKOh|s COUNCIL TO
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
HoPowcll Daughters Of Poca.
hontas Plan Large Event
for Monday Night.

HONEYWELL. VA. July I.-Noko.
mis- Council. Daughters Of Pocohontax,
VIII Install ofI1cos at tho noxt meet
Ing OF the council which will be held
honoay night in tho Marcelle Coun.
Gil rooms At o'clock.
The following officers have been
elected and will DO installed NJ tho
meeting by tho Great Pocnhontas
Mrs. Aldrich. of Petersburg. assisted
by Ars. W. F. Johnson. past Poca-
hontas, OF Hopewell; Mrs. Jessie
Strickland. Pocahontas: Mrs. Jarvis,
"enonh; ArB. D. r AIorrisett,
prophetess; d. c. Blount. Powhatan. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Organize Community L.nxae.

NHoVHHt community league va. or
gained AT Creighton school. Henrico
county. Friday night. II was an
houhced by the 90 Operative Educa
'"n Association. Mrs. Arthur TiLer
vas chot-n president. Mrs. Rookmnn.
VIC" president, and Nj. Burr. sccrc-
y-fre"Surer George ~. Guy. *.
"'"''Ne secretary ~ tho association
"aH tho organization speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
PuRCELLVHLE

Especial 10 The Timer D.sTa,ch1
PURCFJLVIlLE. VA. Jnly
a beautiful G-1oian pageant was Rid
on the lawn Of Mrs. c. t. Roh.y. near
heHs on Wednesday afternoon More
than $50 people from !.outoun Coun-
~ washington. y. c. and Other
pofnfs TOOK part The costumes
werc beautiful and. staged sr,ss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

liOPEWELL. VA. July l.--Anothcr
story Is TO be added to the new Elder
Building. on Broadway. the construc-
ton OF which 10 TO be started within
few days In accordance with a re-
quest OF the fraternel orders OF tho
city that council rooms be built In
the new building. tho question OF
whether TO construct an additional
story was taken into consideration.
and II was decided mt tho last minute
to change the plans OF the new build
Ing and add the extra space
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

IioI'EW ELL. VA, July IA de-
iiGhtful dinner and card party was
given Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Archie a Sricgel. Of City
Point. in honor %. Mrs Ben SpIegel.
OF Norfolk. sister-in.law Of MIR.
Spiegel Thos" present were: Mrs.
walter Sach. Mrs Lewis Levitt. and
Mrs !. Merchant. all OF Petersburg:
AIRS. Schlosshcrs. az Roanoke. and
Mrs. a. j. Strikow, ~ city Point.
Arthur Finlay. T. Malone and Ed.
ward Davis. Lott Friday afternoon by
motor for CanonshmrH Pm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

isA. The following schea4is H. siy,p,
heays Richmsnd tHrsad street sta
tiehJ 1!tb A. Nj siSe A. N, b p, A.,
t!bs p. NJ 1850 p. Nh, and sisB +, A.,
WI tn h comparatively hs convenient
seheduis for the return tfib.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
MENOMINEES, FULL-BLOODED.
INDIANS, KEEP PACE WITH TIMES
Government Grants Land Through Communal system.
Now Rarity in Most Countries-So Far Re-
suits Have Been Successful.

10 inspect the farm OF n Menominec
who has put ZOE acres under Guilt
Nation and has more than a. dozen
men working FOR him Including a
Few whites. This Manomince Is the
most successful farmer on the res
"rNation. tho example or what the
government is trying 10 do For
those who would succeed the tribal
system OF land holding is a potential
disbursements because when the
lands are allotted there is no as
surnncn that an Indian viii receive
that which he has Developed or even
"a much. This communal system
furnished fund TO help support
those members OF the tribe who arc
helpless. so unskillrul as to be
unable 20 support themselves. Each
Indian receives all the profits Of
what his own enterprise produces
but tho fornst lands produce COM
muni'y fund. This usually IL small
tho last allotment from II having
been $40 head for year.
After tho inspection trip. Mir. Vaux
and Mr.. Allen attended play given
hy indian school children.
Automobiles have not reaShed the
stage OF civilized heneht on the plan-
'aiion. but usually have been the
StSrt OF hard times for their pur-
chasers. Their" arc about twenty
machine, among the 1900 popula-
ton.
Farms Ncnt md Orderly.
Along with the courtesy Of these
/ Menom!neeS goes a marked degree OF
neatness and order about their farms
| Disorder and dogs are no more APP
parent than in other communities
/ but there are few dogs with ira
ditional ia bits for night proving
| At one camp this summer dogs broke
into canned goods AT night severa
limos. getting little until they priet
tho cork out OF castor oil bottle
Most OF the oil disappeared. and tn,
dogs d!d not return the next night.
To all outward Appearances. tn,
reservation Indians lead about tn.
same lives rs othcr rural Americans
There Ia an experimental farm,
Govornment logging industry ant
mill. and houses about the variou:
headquarters that for order ant
quiet. good taste and upkeep. Nigh
rival tn" farms OF c'ry business men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Two Unit. OF Hospital Opened.

LfNcHBURG, VA, July 1.-Two
completed units OF the Marshall
Lodge Memorial Hospital. We're
opened her" today with informal re-
ccption. Two additional units arc to
be started in a short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Dupont Lod.. meet. nond., Nigh,

HOPEWEiL, VA. July l-Dupont
Lodge. Masonic order. will hold q
special meeting Monday night at 3
O'Clock in tho lodge rooms on Sixth
street All members ar. urged tn he
present, Mt rho meeting and to take
part in the work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
whoop,nr Cough ratn, to Many.

HEATHSVILLE. VA. July l.
Whooping cough is raging In some
neighbour GODS o. Westmoreland
causing number OF deaths of in
fants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Mnnry A..oc,,,,on -, ~,

me Matthew Fountain" Maufy As
ISOLATION will meet Wednesday, morn.
.ns AZ II O'Clock IN room sac. lief.
ierson Hotel. instead ~ TUESDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
HILl CITY SOCIAL LIFE
SHOWN IN PARAGRAPHS
Hundreds of Visitors Are En-.
tertained in Lynchburg
Homes.
LASaHonNEs GO TO EUROPE

san From New York for Extended
Tour-LarEe Party EntoyinHOVncn-
ton Trip to Sensible mt Virginia
Beach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Come into our store Monday and find out
from actual experience what Mr.. Edison
has done for You by spending his life and
fortune developing an instrument that
gives real music to every music-loving
family. Let us play for you whatever
kind of music you like best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Whether 1t be Grand Opera or the latest
dance hits, you will find that the Edison
puts into It some quality which you have
missed before in photograph reproduce
ton.
what your own ears tell you.
, 1922-08-09

Russell Kimball returned last week
from Colorado.
, 1922-08-09
SOUTH FORK FRONTIER
DAY TO Be A THRILLER

The annual South Fork Frontier
Day will be held on Saturday after
noon at the old Frontier griunds back
of the N. e. Ranch. There will be a
dance at night at the Tom Ames
ranch.
All the ranchers along the upper
South Fork are uniting to make this
celebration a success and furnish a
program of western sports which
will be we'll worth seeing.
A liberal fund has already beer
contributed and further contributions
from friends of this organization Will
be much appreciated by the officers.
There will be good horses and rid
ers. wild steers. races and many
amusing novelties.
Tom Ames has been made manager
with |. H. Larom, Mrs. "Bub' Cox
Mrs, Ames, Barry Williams. June Lit
tie, Mont Jones, Perry Snyder and
several others as his assistants
, 1922-08-09
KARAKUL SHEEP TO
Be RAISED HERE
Rumanian Milk Breed Will Be
Purchased For Co. Cooperative
Ranch In Powell Vicinity.

Park county is to have the second
herd of Karakul, or Rumanian milk
sheep, in the United States.
The Karakul sheep ranch will be
located near Powell, in the heart of
the Shoshone irrigation project.
On Tuesday a party of Powellites
consisting of w. H. Edley, Robert
Deming, l.. E. Peterson and Harry
Hecht were at Cody comforting with
Joe Ganguet and other local citizens
in regard to the proposition, plans
for which are being rapidly perfected.
Arrangements are being made to
have Mr.. Hecht, a native of Rumania,
journey to that country and close the
deal for the purchase of 200 head of
the animals. The price delivered
here will be about $50 per head,
which is about one-tenth the price
asked in this country. The only
sheep of this breed now in the United
States are located near Denver.
Senator Kendrick has arranged
through the U. S. consular service
for passports for Mr.. Hecht and also
for the shipment OF the sheep from
Rumania.
The milk of Karakul ewes is used
chiefly in the manufacture of the ia
nous Rosuefort cheese, which indus
try will be established at the ranch
The sheep also have very long. beau
tiful wool and produce mutton of high
quality.
The 200 sheep will be kept in one
herd for five years, although the pur-
chase will be cooperative, each mem
Der purchasing a many sheep as de.
sired. Subscribers to the movement
include such men as j.. M. Schwooh
Of Cody and John w. Hay of Rock
Springs.
The plans include bringing over
two native Rumanians to car for the
sheep and instract farmers 10 the
manufacture of the cheese.
, 1922-08-09
PRES. OF INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER co. is VISITING
PROPERTY ON IRMA FLAT

Mr.. Alex Legge, president of the
international Harvester Co., was In
Cody for a short stay this week. Mr..
Legge purchased the Dixie Snyder
ranch on Irma Flat about a year ago
and was out with a view % making
some improvements on the property.
The ranch is now. occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Pfrargle.
In the party with MI. Legge was
M. G. Kinstray of Chicago. vice-presi-
dent of the company and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Battey of Billings with their SOL
Calvin.
, 1922-08-09
PRES. OF -WCcLGROWERS
CONFIDENT HAY WILL BE
STATES NEXT GOVERNOR

John w. Hay has three loyal sup
porters who are confident that he will
be the next governor of Wyoming, in
the persons of DIR. ]. M. Wilson and
his two sons. Byron and Charles VIII
son. who were all in Cody last Satur-
day on their way to the Park
DR.. Wilson was reelected president
of the Wyoming woolgrowers Associ-
alton at the recent convention while
Mr.. Byron Wilson is secretary and
treasurer of that impirtant o~rganiza-
ton
Although DR.. Wilson is no longer as
young as he once was, he intends to
take the stump for his friend from
Rock Springs If he receives the nomi-
nation at the coming primaries.
DIR. Wilson's sons have charge OF
the factory In Kentucky where the
Wyoming wool Is made into the vir'
gin wool blankets which have been
, 1922-08-09
SIMPSON IN RACE FOR
PROSECUTING

Among the last minute filings on
August End was that OF w. L. Simp-
son for the office of prosecuting at
torney. The announcement that he
had decided to become a candidate
was received with pleasure by his
friends throughout the county. Mr..
Simpson is recognized as one of the
ablest attorneys in this section. He
is resourceful and quick-witted while
aggression is his middle name. He
has been a successful advocate in
many important cases. The law
breaker deserving of punishment will
need to watch his step with Mr.. Simp-
son in Office. as his supporters are
confident he will be.