davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
RAISE STANDARDS
OF BUSINESS SCHOOLS
49,
Business and Professional
II omcn Will Discuss Mat
ter at Convention.

n Mrs. J. X Bowman is general
Shairman OF the convention OF the
virginia Federation OF Business and
rotessional Womcn's Clubs. which
Estll be held ia Dsnville on May 10
nnd 20. with headquarters at Hotel
aSurton. Tho committee in charge of
Socal arrangements IN panviile is
Sieaded by Miss Maud {. Woodward.
assisted by the following committee
s;hairmer: program. Miss Sally Hos
1f<ins. credentials. Miss Myrtle lo~.
Miss Angie simmons.
Srecreation, Miss Kate Watkins.
Shpusiug. Miss Lila Brown. pub
K lefty. Miss MarEhre; Dryden
Is Clubs throughout tho state. Includ.
Sng the cities o! Roanoke. Norfolk.
.fpetersburc, Alexandria and Rich
stnond, Will send delegates and among
she activities OF the convention viii
zoe reports from each club recon
9nendinE higher standards for bust
s1ess schools throughout the state.
such recommends lions 70 he based
Upon the opinion OF Individual club
Snembers as TO wha; they missed in
shcir business training and ind that
$hey now need y member OF the
will lead The discussion. and from ii
s expected TO develop State. wide
campaign for better business train
sng facilities in Virginia Various
s.ivic bodies in Danvlle arc assisting
ahe local committee In the rccrca-
s.ional part Of the program. the Ro-
&ary. Klwsnis and Young Mems
business Clubs together with the
.Retaii Merchants Association. and
Che Chamber OF Commerce OF Dan
willie have Joined hands IN an e,-
Fort 10 make this gathering Of busi-
hess and professional women the
most enjoyahl, they have yet hello.
as their tentative program promises
60 max" It the most interesting The
state board IS composed OF the fol-
Donald Bowman, president Mrs !.
*. Bowman Richmond; Miss Mar
;raret p. Brvdon. 1rst VICE president.
'Danvilic: Mrs. Foreha u. Croxton.
Second vice president Richmond, Va;
Miss Rose Scorrie. recording sccre-
gary. Richmond. Va; Mrs. Elena II.
Smith. corresponding secretary; (Mrs.
Hamilton SMITH. Richmond; Miss
Anita l.. Fell. treasurer. Roanoke;
Miss katherine r. Woodbridge. Roa-
Aoke: Miss Coruclia = Adair. Rich
gnond: Miss NLry Y. berkeley, Rich
lnond: Mrs. II. y. Hills. stanton;
Miss Ethel {. Pitcher, Petersburg;
Miss Mary NJ. West. Norfolk
National vice president FOR Nir-
.Einia: Miss Orie latham Hatcher,
5Richmond; chairman standing com
.mit;ces. Miss Florence l.. Minor,
Legislative, Richmond; Mrs. Fcreha
10: CroNton. organization. Richmond:
Miss q. J., Hatcher. business and va
cational Information, Richmond Mrs,
{charlcs NJ. Shepperson, publicity.
SAlcNandria; Mrs. Inez r Maddox.
glinancc, Richmond; Miss Clare Trout.
sSicc- chairman, fnancc, Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
HONOR MEMORY OF BLUES
WHO FELL IN THE WORLD WAR
Services Will BE Held in Sew
cnth Street Christian
Church Today.
% ON THE HONOR ROLL
Memorial Sermon Will Be Dc.
livered by Rev. II. d. C.
Maclachlan. ID. d.. Pastor.

Memorial services for tho twenty
eight members and former members
Of tho Richmond Light infantry Blues
Battalion, who fell in tho world war.
VIII be held in seventh Street Chris
tian Church ;his morning at II
o'clock. the memorial sermon to DO
delivered by Rev II. II. {. Mac1.ach-
Ian. The active battalion will he
formed At tho armory at 1880 o'clock
this morninG. In fun dress uniform,
aud tho members Of IN" Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Association
Will form also at the same time and
place. These TWO organizations Will
march TO the church. Seats have hccn
reserved at the church for the fami-
lies OF those mon killed I'm the world
war aud for members Of the Woman's
AUXILIARY NJ the Blues. The chauccl
of tho church will he decorated with
palms and lilies and tho national ,ag
ana coiorS Of the organization.
This memorial service will mark
tho official opening OF tho Blues cole
hraiion of its l33rd anniversary.
which viii he concluded on Wcdnos-
day. This annual service is a custom
Of former years and is held always on
the SUNDAY closest to May 10.
TRid supreme Sacrifice.
a names
OF those members OF the Blues who
paid tho supreme sacrifice in tho
world war. Private OrviIlc G. Bak-
or. son OF Mrs. Bette Baker, New
Kingston. y. y, Private Ernest G.
Buchanan, brother OF Robert J.
buchanan, lIill Creek. y. c.. Private
Arthur II. Graiccr, brother OF Henry
GrRiger. Louisa: Private Orah H.
M!llihan son of John Mnlihan, Rocky
Ford. Colo; Private Edmund q. Dobbs.
son OF Mrs. Josephine = Dobbs. RoS-
bury, Mass. Private Otto Minncy. son
OF Mrs. Ida Minuey. Muskegon. Mich.
Private Robert Nicholas Parsons. son
OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Parsons. 2330 Grove
Avenue. Richmond. Stuart W. Pierce.
son of Mrs. ELIZA Fierce. 29I9 Mi
liamshurg Avenue. Richmond: Will
liam IL. Taylor son OF Mrs. Mary
Suthcrs. Wythcville. Wilfrcd Thomp-
son. son OF Wilfrcd Thompson. Lorain.
Ohio: Benny @. Wright. son of Leslie
Wright, COS Miller Avenue. Rich
mond; Frank Cutchins, son OF Colonel
and Mrs. SO! Cutchins. 1903 West
Franklin Street. Richmond: Henry
Gooch son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r.
Gooch, 25lS Stuart Avenue. Richmond:
James IL. Drake, Jr.. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. James II Drake. 1910 Floyd
Avenue. Richmond: William T Meade.
son OF Mrs. Frank Meade, Takoma
Park. Md. :.-William T.. Word. Jr., son
Of MIR. and Mrs. William T.. Word. 400
North Lomhardy Street, Richmond:
Robert T.. Crane. son OF Mrs W. H.
Crane, 2il2-A Park Avenue. Rich
mond; John ". cua:lcs and Glen II.
MaclauEhlin. both OF Richmond:
BYRON +. Reiss BENJAMIN u. Clam,
Ralph l., Hughes, Francis Ercnce
Harold +. rnb"haun, John Z. Far
rot. Leslie II. Newton and Wclling-
ton II. Dcck"rt and Mr. Schneider.
tirst name unknown.
The Womans Auxiliary OF tho
tlchmond Blues presented tho organ.
ization with a bronze tablet some
time ago. on which is inscribed the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Elect Chemical society onrc.r,

The hfty-ttrst meeting OF the Vir-
Sin'a section OF the American Chem
lean Society Will be held in Room
20? At the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia. Twelfth and Clay Streets. Fri
day night. at Sis o'clock. Robert f..
McCracken. secretary OF the Society.
announced yesterday. F. o. BALD
win VIII speak on "Rlchmond' 8
Water Publication System" and r.
g. Burrell will speak on "V!tamins."
The report of tho secretary and
treasurer will tie given at this time.
followed by the election OF officers
and the serving OF refreshments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Usher In sunday E.cursions.

Summer will hc officially ushcrcd
In next Sunday when the regular
beach excursions will be inaugura.c |
between Richmond and Norfolk.
Ocean View. Virginia Reach. New
port News and ola Point Comfort.
Rates rs advertised Will be those in
effect last year. with the exception
that the per cent government tax
Will not be charged. This will re-
duce the fare TO Norfolk by l6 cents
and that 10 Virginia Reach by 90
cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Postmaster. Arc Appointed.

-Four presidential appointments fo-
Virginia postmnstrrs we're announced
,by Postmaster Hay IT. Thornton yes
,tciday. Winter owens. liaymarket
Ann T.. Cops. Schuyler; Eernard W
,McGinnis. Shipman. and Jessie H.
lSpx, Washington, Va. were among
those appointed. Sarah j Patton.
Speedwell. and Oluey Ownes. Can
nady, Va, We're appointed postmas
saks of fourthclass post, Offices In
yrirE%Eia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

inSton. was the weekend guest Of
ms son. Paul l.. Popkins. at his home
here.
MISS Lillian VanDevantcr. of Wash
s'on' was the wcek-cnd guest of
SISTER Mrs. Robert j. McCray
Mrs. S. Carol Brooks ia vi,itt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

relatives In Washington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Bagby. Of Wash.
inEton. have been the recent guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. OILS williams.
Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge ia visiting
relatives and friends in Baltimore
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
PURCELLNILLE
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispa,ch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
ftR'ELlNlLLE. VA. MAY 6-A
large crowd attended the reception
which was given the new pastor OF
IN" Purc"llvillc Methodist Church
rev j. w. Whitcsell. on Monday eve
hlhE' John !. Grubb extended IN,
welcome TO the new minister ma
ms family. to which Mr.. Whitcs.ll
made response. other features OF
the occasion were music hv the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
La Touche Mood, NuntInl,.

Mfr. and Mrs. Paul La Touchc. of
Richmond, announce the marriage Of
Miss Beulah Moody and their son
Robert Malcolm La Touche The
ceremony was celebrated quietly IN
Washington last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

names OF the mon as listed above.
with the following insc.;rtion:
In honor OF the boys Of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues. who re-
spondcd TO their Couutry's call. Of
fcred their lives. and to those who
made the supreme sacrifice in doin z
their part that democracy may live
throughout the world
This table; was unveiled on No
vcmbcr IA. 1920. tho address on that
occasion being made by Major Armi-
stead Dobic, OF the University Of Nir-
Einia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Located on sycamore on
OF rrtrrsbnE three stories basement: brick
ohS ou'.t IN i'3 EQUIPPED with "leyh,o
r'ecF!c He'sh Se'a'oT, also
In rrt-ciass ~cnfNion on Sycaror. S,r..,
hfty-s1 tbs feet has about one hundred md
twenty nine tl2o feet and OF tory-sx ,sl
feet 800 90 WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
The Heating System

vapor type, very .mci.nt and .coror,,., ., 80
"'" ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Office and Mezzanine Floor

Large office main moor. has private once leading
from It. Three large sample rooms Two
s,ores which rented Kitchen pantry In rear OF
large dining The contains ladies'
lobby. ladies parlor ladies toilet room
two large double bedrooms and rute
Is by the lessee
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
The Furnishings

Every s fully pred mos. cc.r,a.,,,,
OF furnishings Modem Hiicncn 80 dining roor
lnens. lobby furniture. register add,. ~"
chinea ''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Ends tOrns and Calluses Quick
II so-callcd corn cures" have onl,
mhdo your feet more sore and tcndcr
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Coming Events

Wednesday, March 22-Exhibition of
= David Swing paintings at Doris
Heyman's.
Wednesday, March %, at $3.50 O'Clock
p. m.-Scottsdale Woman's club
will meet with Mrs. G. M. Loomis;
Miss Louise Freeland, speaker.
Wednesday, March 22-Regular meet
ing of College club, $3.50 p. M, Cot
tonwood Court. /,
Thursday, March % Annual con-
ference Congress Of Mothers and
Parent Teacher associations, Ari-
zona branch, Hotel Adams.
Thursday. March 23.-Exhibition of
David Swing paintings at Doris
Heyman's.
Thursday, March 23.-Regular meet
ing of Poetry and Drama class at
Woman's club, 10 a. m.
Friday, March 31-Pan Hellenic club
dinner at San Marcos, Chandler.
Friday, March 24.-Dance at San
Marcos Hotel, Chandler.
Friday, March 24-Weekly luncheon
of Rotary Club at Hotel Adams.
Friday, March 24-Exhibition of Dsv-
id Swing paintings at Doris Hey
mans.
Saturday, March 25-Exhibtion of
David Swing paintings at Doris
Heymans.
Saturday, March 25.-Seminole dance,
Woman's club, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, March 29-Caruso sehol-
arshp benefit recital by Franz
Darvas. pianist. Woman's club
evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Time Nears for the Republicans
Second Great Pioneers Reunion

adventures in the days Of the Apache,
the ox-train and the vacant desert.
AS was the case last year, the stories
should be mailed to Pioneer Editor,
Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ari-
zona, and should be accompanied by
the name and address of the writer
1t is desired, of course, that the
stories be other than those which
were published a year ago. and that
they be the personal recollectlons OF
the writer's. Care should be taken,
too. to see that they are in the oifice
of The Republican in plenty of time
TO insure publication.
Plans for this years celebration are
now well under way, and in few
days it is probable that the entire
program will be announced What
ever that program may consist OF, the
pioneers of the state may be certain
that it will be as full Of interest and
entertainment as was the first one,
and that every effort Will be made
to welcome them and provide enjoy
ment for them in the same measure
as was done IL months ago.
The enrolment of pioneers in the
Arizona Pioneers association is pro-
ceeding rapidly and applications are
being received from every corner OF
the state, with indications that the
association will soon attain degree
of importance second to none in all
the West. The Republican is carry
ing an application blank in each lsA
sue, and the only requirement for
membership is that the blank be filled
out and the 81 initiation fee sent with
It to the associations treasurer Mel
Fickas. II North First avenue, Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

What proved a year ago to be the
most popular and perhaps the most
important single feature of the great
Pioreers' celebra tion which brought
to Phoenix under the auspices and d.
rection of the Arizona Republican the
largest number of Western pioneers
ever gathered in the history of the
United States was the unexampled
series of personal "reminiscences
which this newspaper published in its
special pioneers number and which
We're contributed by the people OF the
state in an unparalleled quantity and
variety.
These "reminiscences, which came to
The Republican in prose and poetry
in pencil pen and typewriting-c
bined to make a living history of
Arizona which aroused the interest
of thousands upon thousands Of read
ers throughout the length and
breadth of the United States and
gave an intimate and personal touch
to the celebration which could have
been obtained through no other me-
dunn. From the vicinity OF the
Grand Canyon and from the cattle
ranges of the Mexican border they
came-from farm and stock ranch
and mining camp-and each one was
bSief romance instinct with truth
and personality, needing only its dis
play in type to intrigue the magma
tion of every reader and give him a
new picture of the glories attending
the winning Of the West.
This years celebration will be held
on April il and II, and again the big
feature Of the occasion will be the
publication Of the stories OF the pio-
neers of the state concerning then
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
BIDS FOR NEW HIGH
SCHOOL GYM To BE
OPENED THURSDAY

Bids for the construction or GYM
nasium for the Phoenix high school
group will be opened at the school
administration building. 331 North
First avenue. Thursday morning,
March %. The estimated cost of the
structure is $4,000.
Plans for the gymnasium have been
completed by Fitzhugh and Byron,
local architects, and are now avail
able TO contractors at the Builders
Exchange. The gymnasium will be
erected on school property at Sixth
and TAYLOR streets and will be the
finest structure of its kind in the en-
tire state. Bonds for this building
were voted nearly two years ago.
The building will be OF brick and
steel construction, 122 feet feet long
by 109 feet wide. 1t will be one
story structure with oval-like 'front.'
ing and composition roof.
The structure VIII be fitted out
with all the parapheTnalia of the
modern gymnasium. There will be
locker rooms for boys and girls on
opposite sides of the gymnasium
proper, shower baths. improved lock-
ers, rest rooms. military headquar-
ters, provisions for the school arsenal,
adjutants office and offices for the
boys and girls athletic directors.
The gymnasium will complete the
high school group of structures in
sofar as present plans extend.
The contemplated gymnasium will
provide facilities for the students OF
Phoenix Union high school which are
greatly needed with the remarkable
growth OF the school and its high
standing among other high schools
of the Southwest and OF the entire
country.
Contrary to the belief of many
people, a high school gymnasium does
not cater to the comparatively few
students who play baseball and foot
ball. it was pointed out yesterday by
a member Of the high school faculty
but with the modern system of physi-
cal training made a part of the regu-
lar high school course, a gymnasium
such as is planned to be constructed
for the Phoenix high school will be
used daily by every studen< of the
high school, both boys and girls.
Phoenix Union high school has
lacked these modern facilities foI
thorough gymnasium work. it was
stated, but this lack will be reme6ieo
when the new gymnasium, bids fol
the construction of which are to be
opened on Thursday. is completed
and furnished.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
LEGAL TACTICS AND
TEARS FOR
5-YEAR- old JIMMY

Around 5-year-old Jimmy Hatha-
way revolved fast and spectacular ac-
ton yesterday in the fight his mother
and father are making to obtain ex-
elusive custody Of him. When
charges of kidnapping the child,
brought by the mother. Mrs. Caroline
Hathaway, against the father, Worth
Hathaway, were dismissed by Justice
Nat t. Mckee yesterday and Jimmy
was turned over to the keeping of his
father, Mrs. Hathaway rushed from
the court room and down the street
after the departing husband and
child. She was intercepted and
brought back to the court room,
where she burst into hysterical weep
ing. Added to the confusion OF the
moment were the cries of the child
rebelling against his father and call
ing for his mother.
Immediately after the kidnapping
charge was dismissed in Justice Nc
KEGS court, attorneys for Mrs. Hath
away obtained from Judge Joseph S.
Jenckes of the superior court an order
enjoining the father from removing
the court until a previously filed ap-
plication for temporary custody of the
child can be passed upon. Judge
Jenckes has set March 27 as the date
to hear this application.
h A petition for the guardianship OF
Jimmy, brought by Mrs Hathaway
was denied by Judge Frank Fl. Ly-
man last Monday. on the same day
Mrs. Hathaway filed suit for separate
maintenance, charging desertion
abandonment and cruel treatment
and asking for the custody of the
child.
Worth Hathaway is manager of the
piano department of the Southern
California Music company will
headquarters at Los Angeles, and II
stockholder in the firm. The bath
aways were married in Grants Pass
Ore, March !, 1915, and,saccording t
an affidavit made by Mr.. Hathaway
| lived together in Los Angeles until
/ Mrs. Hathaway FLED from Califor'
MIA Oct. 8, 1921" taking Jimmy witt
her.
Last Sunday Mr. Hatha way uneN
pectedly arrived at the place his wifi
\ has been staying while In Phoenix
intercepted Jimmy in the front yar'
and started eastward with him. TIL
mother notified the sheriff's offic
and swore out a warrant alleging Kid
naping. Deputy sheriffs stopped MI
| Hathaway at Hassayampa and re
! turned him to Phoenix with Jimmy.
Since then legal moves and coun
ter-moves have followed each othe
in rapid succession, and Jimmy is a
a loss to understand what il is al
about.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
FINAL NUMBER OF
HI-Y COURSE TO Be
GIVEN ON FRIDAY

The last number of the lilly" lee
tlre course for this season will be
given Friday evening, March "a, at
the high school auditorium. when
Charles Zubelin, the famous Ameri-
can lecturer. will deliver one OF MS
noted lectures on american Life"
For more than a quarter OF a CEN
turv Mr.. Zubelin has been interpret
ing America to Americans and set
ting forth an ideal of democratic de-
yelopment.
Mr.. Zubelin is recognized as one
OF Americas foremost authors on
sociology as well as being a leading
lecturer, and among the numerous
we'll known books he has written are
the following: American Municipal
progress Democracy and the over
man." "A Decade of Civic Develop
ment.D etc. For more than 16 years
Mr.. Zubelin was connected with the
University of Chicago, and his work
there extended out into the larger
field of public life, a portion Of each
year being devoted to lecturing for
the extension department OF the uni
versity.
AS a lecturer he electrifies his hear
ers, not only by his magnetic person
ality but also by the dynamic force
of his ideas and the breadth OF his
information. The broad and varied
experience of Mr.. Zubelin in mnnici-
pal and civic progress and develop
ment during the last quarter of a
century, together with his wonderful
ability Of interpreting these develop
ments understandingly to all classes
Of people, he is helping to lay a bet
ter. safer and broader foundation of
American principles upon which to
build for the future. In these times
when the entire world is undergoing
such a social and economic recon-
struction as it has never known be-
fore, the lecture OF Mr.. Zubelin is
very educational.
Tickets may be secured at the Y.
NJ. c. A. office or at the door. No
reserved seats will be held after S:15
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
SEEKING CAUSE OF
SINKING Of SPAN OF
CENTER ST. BRIDGE

To determine the cause OF the
sinking of the south span of the
South Center Street bridge the state
highway department is now engaged
in making soundings and tests of the
river bed about the abutment OF the
bridge. The south span of the Drldge
settled about three inches last Sun
day morning. but the structure was
not closed to traffic as concerning
the immediate safety Of the bridge
there is declared TO be no question
Since Sunday morning the same
span has sunk another half inch,
making a. total depression Of three
and one-half inches. Thomas Mad
dock, state engineer declared.
The state highway department has
loaned the county engineer four
large state trucks and trailers with
which to haul rocks and brush to the
bridge to protect it. Although the
bridge is not a state bridge, MIR.
Maddox said, the state highway de-
partment will lend all assistance DOS
sible to the county engineer in max
ing the necessary repairs to the
bridge.
Mr.. Maddox said he was OF the
opinion that the sinking of the south
span of the bridge was due TO the
securing of the river current on the
bed of the river at the abutment. The
| highway departmenthe said, IS now
engaged in taking soundings or the
bed of the river to determine the
/ depth to which the river has secured
| its bed. Mr.. Maddox said he pre-
| sumed the river current had secured
all sand. gravel, silt and small rock
away from the abutment nearly TO
/ the bottom of the foundation which
/ caused the bridge to sink.
Since the construction of the Roose
Welt dam. Mr. Maddox said. the river
current had gradually secured away
the bed until the entire bed or the
river from the dam southwark has
been lowered. The dam, he said. in
tercepts the silt, sand and gravel
which the waters wash from the up
per Salt river bed because the wat
er remains in the reservoir long
enough to deposit il. After being re-
leased through the spillways. Mr.
Maddox said, the water, instead OF
depositing the materials, pick UP
new load of materials and carries
il down the river. This continual
securing of the bed or picking up OF
sand and gravel and moving it down
! tAN~-
caused, Mr.. Maddox said. the lower
ing of the river bed leaving only the
boulders.
The same securing evidently has
taken place at the bridge. he said,
with the result the foundation of the
abutment has been washed away
thus causing the bridge to sink. II
will be necessary Mr.. Maddox said,
in his opinion, to build UP the bed OF
the river by adding rocks, sand, and
gravel sufficient to hold the weight
of the bridge.
Many reports of the washing away
of the sand and gravel on the bed
of the Salt River below the Roose-
Welt dam have been made to the live
stock sanitary board by cattlemen
The cattiemer reported that it was
almost impossible to ford the river
south OF the dam because of the
lack OF sand and gravel to give the
horse footing The boulders have
been worn round. the cattlemen say