davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

The men soon rounded up eleven OF
the whites, all more or less fright
ened.
Belding was unconsolable. He
cursed and rallied, and finally declared
he was going to trail the raiders.
"Tom, you just amt agoin' to do
nothin' Of the kind" said Laddy,
coolly. O
Belding groaned and bowed his head.
"Laddy, you're right" he replied,
presently. "Pve got to stand 1t. I
can't leave the women and my prop
erty. But It's sure tough. I'm sore
way down deep, and nothin' but blood
would ever satisfy me-"
Leave that to me an Jim," said
Ladd.
"What do you mean to dor demand.
ed Belding, starting up.
"Shore / don't know yet Give
me light for my pipe. An Dick, go
fetch out your Yaqui."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
D,AsLo STOLEN

SYNOPSIS Seeking gold IN the
desert. Cameron" solitary pros
psctor. forms a partnership with
an unknown man whom he later
learns is Jonas Warren. father Of
q girl whom Cameron wronged.
but later married, back In Illinois.
Cameron's explanations appease
Warren. and the two proceed to-
gether. Taking refuge from q
sandstorm In a cave, Cameron dis
covers gold. but too late: both men
are dying. Cameron leaves evil
dencs, in the cave, or their dis
covary of gold. and personal docu-
ments. Richard Gale, adventurer.
in Casita. Mexican border town
meets George Thorns. lieutenant IN
the Ninth cavalry. old college
friend. Thorne tells Gale he Ia
there 10 save Mercedes Castaneda.
Spanish girl, his affianced wife.
from Rojas, Mexican bandit. Gale
''roughhouses' Rojas and his gang.
with the help OF two American
cowboys, and he. Mercedes and
Thorne escape. A buEAs call from
the fort orders ThoiIrs TO his regi-
uIctiI ne icdtvs SNcfCcoco bhuOi
Gales protection. The pair. aided
by the cowboys, Charlie Ladd and
Jim Lask, arrive In safety at a
ranch known as Forlorn River.
across the border. The fugitives
are at Tom Belongs home. Beld-
ng is immigration inspector. Living
with him are his wife and step
laughter. Nell Burton. Gale, with
Ladd and Lash. take service with
Bcldlng as rangers. Gale telling
Bedding the cause of his being q
wanderer, a Misunderstanding with
his father concerning the sons
business abilities. Mercedes gets
word to Thorne of her safety.
Dick also writes to his parents. in
forming them OF his whereabouts.
Nell's personality. and her kind
ness, attract Gale. Riding the
range. Gale falls In with party
of three Mexican raiders encamped
at a water hole. Watching his
opportunity to oust them. he sees
two Indians ride into the camp.
One OF them. Yaaui. is evidently
badly wounded. and the Mexicans
seek TO xiii him In a cruel way.
Dick drives them of. conveying
the wounded Yaqui to Belongs
ranch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
Millions Use it-Fins for HaIrl--Nse
sticky, Greasy or Smelly.

sticky, Greasy or Smelly.
A few cents buys jar of 'Hair-
Groom" at any drug store. Even stub
born, unruly or shampooed hair stayn
combed all day In any style you ukAl
sHair-G Groom" IL q dlgnifed combina
cream which gives that natural gicss
and well-groomed effect to your hair
that final touch to good dress both IN
business and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Grooms
does not show on the hair because 10
Ii absorbed BY the scasp. therefore
your hair remains 20 soft and pliabIs
and 20 natural that No enc can Pc
ably tell you used Il
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

40 love NsII.' went on Dick,
simply, and want you to let
me ask her 70 be my wife,"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
CHAPTER vII.-continued.


alfalfa furnished a rich background
for the drove of about twenty white
horses. Blanco Diablo was the only
one In the field that was not free to
roam and Craze where he listed. A
stake and halter held him to one
corner, where he was severely let
alone by tue other horses. He did not
like this Isolation. Blanco Diablo was
not happy unless ne was running, or
lighting rival. OF the two he would
rather fight. II anything white could
resemble devil, this horse surely
did. He had nothing beautiful about
him. yet he drew the gaze and held
II. The look of him suggested dis
content, anger, revolt, viclousness.
When he was not grazing or prancing.
he held his long, lean head level, point
ing his nose and showing his teeth.
Belongs favorite was almost all the
world to him, and he swore Diablo
sould stand more heat and thirst and
cactus than any other horse he owned,
and could run down and kill any
horse In the Southwest.
The cowboys admitted some Of
Belongs claims for Dlablo, but they
gave loyal and unshakable allegiance
to Blanco Sol. As for Dick, he had
70 fight himself to keep out Of argu-
ments, for he sometimes imagined he
was unreasonable about the horse.
Though he could not understand him
self. he knew he loved Sol as man
loved a friend. a brother. Free Of
heavy saddle and the clumsy leg
shields, Blanco Sol was somehow all
satisfying to the eyes Of the rangers.
The dazzling whiteness Of the desert
sun shone from his pat; he had the
fre and spirit Of the desert in his
noble head, its strength and power In
his gigantic frame.
"Belding swears Sol never beat
Diablo," Dick was saying.
"He believes IT," replied Nell. dad
Is queer about that horse"
'Tve often wondered how Belding
ever came to give Blanco Sol to me-"
said Dick.
'T think he wanted to get rid Of
Sol"
Maybe. He surely has strange pas
sion for horses. think understand
better than I used to. I owned a
couple Of racers once. They were
Just animals to me, I guess. But
Blanco Soil"
do you love himf" asked Nell, and
now q warm, blue flash Of eyes swept
Ais face.
"Do II Well, rather"
"rm glad. Sol has been finer, a
DETER horse since you owned him. He
loves you, Dick. Sol always hated
Diablo. and never had much use for
Dad"
Dick looked up at her.
.ytn be--be pretty hard to leave Sol
,-when I 60 away"
Nell sat perfectly still.
~Go awayr' she asked, presently,
With Just the faintest trsmor In her
voice.
Eyes. Sometimes when get blue
~ I am today-I think I'll 90. But
ln sober truth, Nell. It's not likely
that I'll spend all my life here"
There was no answer to thia Dick
pat his hand softly over hers; and,
despite her half-hearted struggle to
lree II, he held on.
"Nellr
Her color led- He saw her lips
Dart. Then heavy step on the gravel.
Z cheerful. complaining voice inter
supted him. and made him release Nell
and draw back. Beldins strode into
visw round the adobe shed.
-Hsy, Diek. that darnsd YaQui m
- sn1t - lE1vn - n1zD1 - eeazso
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

Her Color Fled. He Saw Her Lips
way his great gloomy eyes follow
you"
you've made friend" continued
Bedding. "A Yaqui could be real
friend on this desert. II he gets his
strength back he'll be Of service to
you, don't mistake me. He's welcome
here. But you're responsible for him,
and you'll have trouble keeping him
from massacring all the Greasers In
Forlorn River"
The probability of visit from tho
raiders. and a dash bolder than usual
on the outskirts of a ranch, led Beld-
ing to build q new corral. II was not
slightly to the eye, but 1t was high and
exceedingly strong. The gate was a
massive affair, swinging on huge
hinges and fastening with heavy
chains and padlocks.
At night Belding locked his white
horses In this corral. The Papago
herdsmen slept in the adobe shed ad-
joining. Belding did not imagine that
any wooden fence, however substan-
TALLY built, could keep determined
raiders from breaking It down. They
would have to take time. however, and
make considerable noise; and Bedding
relied on these facts Belding did not
believe band of night raiders would
hold out against hot rifle fire. Ladd
did not share Belongs sanguine
hopes.
One January morning Dick Gale
was awakened by shrill, menacing
cry. He leaped up .bewildered and
frightened. He heard Belongs BOOM
ing voice answering shouts, and rapid
steps on flagstones. But these had not
awakened him. Heavy breaths, almost
sobs. seemed at his very door. In
the cold and gray dawn Dick saw
something white. Gun In hand, he
bounded across the room. Just OUT
side his door stood Blanco Sol.
It Was not unusual for Sol to come
poking his head In at Dicks door dur.
ing daylight. But now In the early
dawn, when he had been locked In
the corral Il meant raiders-no less.
Dick called softly to the snorting
horse; and, hurriedly getting into
clothes ane boots, he went out with a
gun in each hand. Sol was quivering In
every muscle. Like dog he followed
Dick around the house. Hearing
shouts IN the direction Of the corrals,
Gale bent swift steps that way.
He caught up with Jim Lash. who
was also leading a white horse.
They reached the corral to nnd
Belding shaking, roaring like mad
man. The gate was open. the corral
was empty. "Tom, where's the Papa
goY' said Ladd.
"He's gone. Laddy-gone
'Double-crossed us. ehf see here's
q crowbar lyin' by the gatepost. That
Indian fetched II from the forge. II
was used to pry out the bolts an
steeples Tom, I reckon there wasn't
much time lost forcin' that gate"
Daylight made clear some details Of
the raid. The cowboys found tracks
Of eight raiders coming up from the
river bed where their horses had been
left. Evidently the Papago had been
false to his trust. His fsw per
sonal belonginss were gonA More
hsssss wsrs svund lsoss = - Aal1s.
!.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
BY ZANE GREY
The Riders Of the Purple SAGE,
Author Of
Wildfre, Etc.
Copyright by Harper q Brothers

to leave Forlorn River. He's well
enough to travel. offered him horse,
gun. blanket, grub. But no CO."
THAT'S funny" replied Gale. with
smile. "Let him stay-put him to
work."
1T doesn't strike me funny. But
TIL tell you what / think. That poor.
homeless. heaftbroken Indian has
taken liking to you, Dick. You
saved his life. That sort Of thing
counts big with any Indian, even with
an Apache. With Yaqui maybe It's
of deep significance. I've heard a
Yaqui say that with his tribe no debt
to friend or foe ever went unpaid.
Perhaps that's what ails this fellow"
'Dick. don't laugh" said Nell. "I've
noticed the YaquL It's pathetic the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

GO m oosssnsuanA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
By Wcluht.

"She has got q ut Of personality,
hasn't sher "Well, she weighs over
two hundred Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
- N q 10 out OF fashlont
AAuR - n unnecessary -
for you have
abundant hair
OF the ori gin al
shade By using Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.- Safe
- water try it. Al all good druggists. 70 cents,
y direct from HESSIc Ellis. Clsasss. Ms.skh. Taa.

Red Flag OF the Romans.
The signal for battle Of the Romans
consisted Of tie unfurlins Of a red
dag; the white flag has always been
a sign of truce or peace.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

mesquites. Manifestly this was what
Ladd had been awaiting. He took the
long .405 from It's sheath and tried
the lever Then he lifted a cartridge
belt from the pommel Of his saddle.
Every ring held shell and these
shells were four inches long He
buckled the belt round him.
~Coms on, Dick"
Ladd led the way down the slope
until he reached position that com
mandsd the rising = ~ trail froo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Golf. Helen M. Guild, Irma Huron Gulley.
Florence Ruth Heckleman. Edna Hadfleld,
Eloise Hamilton. Elizabeth f. Harris, Mar
Faret Barbara Hecker, John Hamilton
Heiney. Marjorie Faith Hendren.
Mary L. Henderson. Margaret Elizabeth
Higbee, James NJ. Himler, Rale Rhea Hodges,
Pauline F. Holmes, Florence Mildred Hoover,
Martha Elizabeth Horner. Geneva Agnes
Hungate. Fern Lorene Hunter. Ruth Viola
Hunter, Garnet x. Hussey Clair ingalls,,
Fred William Jaehue, Mildred Jaquith, Glen
Mitchell Reach. Margaret Louise KeIlenbach
George Haines Kistler Alice Katherine
Koehne, Irene Florence Thurman. Y. o. Leo
Mary Rebecca Lewis. James c. Mcbride.
Ruth Elizabeth Mccormick, Maurine Louise
Mcdaniel. Mary Louise Mann, Ruth Martin
dale Robert Hume Mateer, Elizabeth Jane
Matthews. Levara Mae Millikan. Hurbert
Calvin Moor Joseph Thompson Moore, Shell
don E. Osborn, Marjorie Parrish, Jean Eliza
beth Patterson. Mary Graydon Payne, Will
liam Thomas Pearcy. Elsie Theresa Poore.
Charles Porter, Kathrine Elizabeth Qug,
Margaret Mary Qdinzoni.
Juanita F. Ragsdale, Dorothy Rhoades
Donald Walter Richardson. LaVerne Ards
ridden. Dora NJ. Rigdon, Lucille Rowe, Ralph
Theodore Schad. Sarah Trumbull Sison
Meba Elizabeth Smith. Calista Stephenson.
Corinne Stephenson, Harold Julian Stewart.
Nellie Julia Storm. Efma May Tevis, Pauline
Thomas. Alva Maurice futile. Alta isabelle
Van liver Alice Edna Walsh, Harold H. Wal
ter, Miriam Somers Weir, Dorothy Francis
White Mrs. Harold E. Winslow. Margaret
Alice Wolflrd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
MRS. D. X. M'MAHON
RITES SATURDAY
Former Resident of Lebanon
Dies Here,

Mrs. Dora Kersey Mcmahon. 80,
wife Of Arthur McMahon, "a S. Colo
RADIO St, who died at St. Vincent's
Hospital after a brief illness. will be
buried at 2:3O p. m. Saturday in Crown
Hill cemetery. The Rev. George S.
Henninger, former pastor of the Ed
win Ray NJ. E. Church. will conduct
the services at the residence at ? p. m.
Mrs. Mcmahon was a member Of the
Edwin Ray Church.
Mrs Mcmahon was born near Leb-
anon. Ind. She attended the rural
chOols and was a graduate OF the
Lebanon High School. Since her
marriage she has lived in Indian
apolis.
She is survived by Mr. Mcmahon.
a daughter, Edith Mcmahon; four
brothers, Robert Kersey, South Bend;
James, Jesse and Carl Kersey, and
three sister, Mrs. Honey Campbell,
Mrs. Betty Hoy Of Lebanon, and Mrs.
Frank Ryan Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
1O2 SENIORS WILL.
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
|. AT BUTLER JUNE L
Largest Graduating Class in
History of School Is
Announced,

One hundred and two seniors in the
Butler graduating class, the largest
in history Of the school, will be gradu-
ated June il.
The list includes the January gradu-
ates and those who will graduate at
the close of summer school.
The graduates:
Mrs Mary Sandy Addleman, Freda Arthur,
Leland Stanford Ksrkley, Estal P. Beabout
Ralph Howard Besbout. Earl Rucker Beck
ner, Dorothy Jane Black. Martha Borgstede
Helen Wilma Brattain. Marion Breadheft,
Frank Hale Brown. Josephine Miriam, Phil
c. Brown. Wendell jacob Brown. Francis
Mabel Brubeck, Henry p. Bruner. Walter
Bush. Alice Constance Carton, Laurel
GWyueth Cissna.
Roger Thomas Clarke. Scot B. Clifford
Ruth Francis Craig, Alice Mildred Crozier
william Durbtn Day. Russell Jennings Dean
Helen Marie poeppers. William David Dun
lap. Caroline Dunn. Katherine Amelia Ger
ZACH. James Alfred Gloin. Mildred Lorraine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
LOCAL BOY is HoN0RED

Kenneth L. Dynes, 20. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Dynes, 1856 Washing
ton Blvd. has been appointed student
colonel Of the reserve officers train
ing corps Of the University Of Illinois
it was learned today. He was grad
uated from Arsenal Technical High
School where he also was student
colonel He attended the reserve
officers training corps camps at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, in 1920 and 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
COUNCIL OUTLINES
BOOZE PROGRAM
GrCniAger PREPARES New En-
forCtn6nt Plan.

Basing Ms opinion on information
from Prosecutor William P. Evans. ad-
vice from Homer Elliott, United States
district attorney, and Attorney Cen
eratG. S. Lesh. Taylor E. Groninger,
city corporation counsel. viii prepare
program for the police 10 follow in
apprehension and prosecution Of liquor
law violators.
The action is the outcome Of re-
cent ruling Of the Supreme Court that
-1e--eFe-possession Of booze is not a law
violation.
Mayor Shank said the police were
handicapped OF account Of an opinion
Of Judge Wilmeth of city court that
where q persons house was entered
and mule" found. these persons would
not be found guilty unless it was
shown they had the liquor for barter
OF that they had transported it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
YOUNG MAN! GO WEST!
Students Believed to Be On Way to
California.

\ trip to California is the dream of
two Technical High School boys for
whom police are searching.
William Lewis. 16, Of 1921 '. Bev-
lille Ave, and Niles Tracy, 16, Of %
y. Arsenal Ave, have been gone
since April l6. Lewis started for high
school but told his mother he had
been caught smoking in a store across
the street from the school building.
and would be reprimanded. The par
ents OF the boys received a letter sup
posed to have been written in Gov
ington. KY. but the letter bore an In
dianapolis postmark. In the letter
Lewis said he was going to California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
ELDER FOLLOWS STEPS
OF YOUNGER FOLK
BIZ Times SneciaI

b Itnf8 Special
SEYMOUR, Ind. April Ell. F.
Fislar, rs. although said to be the old.
est man in Jackson County, has taken
up the habits Of the younger. genera
ton. He has on file today in the
Jackson Circuit Court. a suit for dl-
vorce from his wife Mary 3. Fislar.
Flslar, who has been married twice
embarked in his second matrimonial
ark nine years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
No. 27

In n series of advertisements
showing the users Of Folks
Rest Milk. other than the
25.0U0 and more families who
use this pure milk-every
lay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
INVITATION is DISCUSSED
Mel Trotter Tells of Opportunities For
Salvation.

Services under the auspices of the
Wheeler City Mission Thursday night
at the Park Theater were Centered
around the sermon on The Great
Invitation" by Evangelist Mel
Trctter.
Nineteen hundred times you can
find the word come in the Bible" said
the evangelist. IF we interpret the
various equivalents we Will find the
invitation some 5000 times.
There is certainly no trouble in
finding invitations. The great invi-
ratiOn is. Come unto Me, all We weak
and heavy laden. and 1 will give We
rest, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
WOMEN AID BAND
OF IRISH BOMBERS
Front of Dublin Movie House
Blown in by Blast,

By United Press
DUBLIN. April 1.-TWO women
were in a band Of five which ex-
ploded a planted mine in front Of the
Grand Moving Picture Theater in
O'Conneu St. today
a portion of the front Of the movie
house was blown out and windows
were shattered all along on both sides
Il the street.
Three pedestrians and one of the
bOnbers were wounded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
BIC AND LITTLE
DOGS COMPETE
AS SHOW OPENS
Banks Run From Soprano to
Bass as elbows and
Danes Seek HonorS,

With trebble diminuendos from
fluffy chow elbows and q deep bass OBJ
ligate from bulldogs, the third annual
dog show Of the Indianapolis Kennel
Club opened today IN Tomlinson Hall.
Stately German police dogs, boil
sheviki Russian wOIfhounds. and i'm
perianstic Great Danes bore them
selves under inspection as If they
were fully aware of their immense
value. In fact, many of the dogs
are valued by their owners for as
much as $4,000.
Club Is Young
The indianapolis Kennel Club. al
though one of the youngest in the
country. is putting On a show which
ranks fourth among canine exhibit
items. There are 3S6 entries. The
show is the most pretentlous one of
its kind ever held in Indianapolis. The
largest previous show here had only
168 entries. Dogs from ell parts of
the country are gathered at the OK
hibit. One exhibit alone IS valued
n $4,000.
Several Army officers stationed at
FIT. Harrison are among the exhibitors.
Others include people prominent in
sport circles throughout the country.
RikhOff Is Head
Officers Of the Indianapolis Kennel
Club are: Herman F. Rikhoff. presi-
dent; U. r. Ffshel, first vice presi-
dent; W. A. Giff1n. second vice presi-
dent; DR.. c. F. Stout, treasurer, and
W. P. Overman, secretary.
During each afternoon and evening
Of the show a German police dog,
owned by Lawrence Armour. Chicago,
will demonstrate how burglars are
caught. The exhibition Will last
through Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-11

ervoirs to capacity. 1t is believed
that this mark will have been at
tanned in advance of the first of the
new year when full insurance
against drouth in this valley will be
presented.
Seldom, it is asserted, has the
Humboldt river discharged flow SO
large as that running now, at this
period of the year and the saving
grace of the situation is contained
in the fact that as the spring run-off
of the watershed occurs storage de-
mands will be nil to admit of the
full diversion of the water to canals
serving the Lovelock farming neigh
bcr hoods.
w. C. Pitt, president of the COM
pany owning storage rights at Hum
boldt, plans to assemble the direc-
.orate and visit the reservoirs dur
ing the next. few days and make
plans for new work and to fix upon
a high water mark within the reser-
voirs to which storage will be
brought during the next few weeks.
-Lovelock Review-Mnier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-11
MEMORIAL WEEK
STARTED SUNDAY
Week of December GIG set Aside
in Which to Gather Funds for
Erection of Permanent
Memorial TO Harding

Harding Memorial Week started
last Sunday and will continue until
next Sunday, December 16. Ac-
cording to the organization men,
bers the purpose of the Harding
Memorial Association are:
To build a suitable resting place
for President Harding's remains in
Marion.
To perpetuate his home as a
Shrine for the mementos of his life.
To establish a means of educating
men and women for government
service, as he desired.
To make of these a Memorial in
affectionate remembrance of a
man who gave his life in friendly,
helpful, constructive service as citi-
zen and President.
You can make your contribution
during. this Harding Week through
the local Association, your bank,
the religious, educational, civic, OF
fraternal organization to which you
belong, or send it direct to,
The Harding Memorial Association
1414 F. Street, Washington, d. c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-11
FARM BUREAU FOR
/. LOWER RANCE FEE
Annual Meeting of County Organ
ization Held Here Saturday
and Addressed by Hardy
Campbell and Others

The annual meeting of the Hum
boldt County Farm Bureau was held
here last Saturday and a board of
directors was elected and a budget
adopted for 1924. The officers-elect
are Mrs. Frances Eichwaldt of Oro-
vada, president; Joseph Walgomott
of Orovada, vice-presidcnt; Mrs.
Mary Rose of Winnemucca, secre-
tary; Mrs. James Harvey of Para
disc, treasurer; Thos. A. Brandon of
Winnemucca, director.
The evening entertainment, with
the Chamber of Commerce partici-
pating, was we'll attended and en-
joyed by everyone. Hardy W.
Campbell, Southern Pacific agricul-
tural specialist, was the principal
speaker of the evening. His re-
marks, illustrated with pictures, en-
phasized the necessity of timely
cultivation" light seeding and ade-
quate soil preparation as points that
will double the yield of crops grow
either with of without irrigation.
Mr.. Campbell has agreed to come
70 Humboldt county regularly in
1924 and put on a number of dem
onstrations which he believes will
mean much to farmers and livestock
men of this section, as all grain
raised should be fed to livestock and
monetary reward secured from the
sale of the fattened animals.
Resolutions we're passed by the
Farm Bureau asking the American
Farm Bureau Federation to get be-
hind the lowering of forest grazing
fees. Cooperative wool marketing
was endorsed. Club work for boys
and girls and development of the
celery and potato industry recon-
mended.
At the. conclusion of the evening
meeting refreshments were served.