davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-31
HE ambassador of Spain, Don
Juan Riano, left Washington

Juan Riano, left Washington
this morning, to join Sonora
de Riano at York Harbor.
Me.. where she is visiting her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
dler Anderson.
The ambassador returned to Wash
Ington Wednesday from Biltmore,
where he was the guest OF Mrs: George
Vanderbilt. The second secretary of
the embassy. Senior Amoedo, accompa-
nied him to Biltmore.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Representative and Mrs. ]. Charles
who have been in Homo
lulu, for month, are now in the
Canadian Rockies, where they will
remain several weeks. returning to
their home in Baltimore, the middle
of next month.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Mrs. THIN Highleyman and her
brother Daily. The family will sail
in early May for summer on Lake
Geneva and an autumn tour or Esypt.
DR.. G. T. Harding. jr.. brother OF
President Harding. is; at the Ambas !,
sador, Atlantic city. for an extended
visit. DR.. Harding's home is In Co
lumbus. Ohio. snd with him IS MT.
u. p. Parsons, also Of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath will leave
on Monday for New York. and sail On
Tuesday for Naples. They will remain
abroad all summer. returning late In
october.
Mrs Sulzer. wife of the Governor
Of New Jersey and Mrs. Richard
Stevens will come TO Washington
Monday. and will be at the New Will
lard Hotel until after the conference
Of the Women's Universal Alliance, to
which they are delegates.
Representative Victor ]. Berger and
Mrs. Berger have arrived from MIL
waukee, Wis and have opened their
apartments at the Burlington Hotel.
tertained Informally at tea yesterday
afternoon for Mrs. Douglas Robinson
Of New York
Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith Y. >. A.,
and Mrs Smith are at the Hotel As
tor. New York, to remain until to-
morrow. when they will sail for a
months trip to Cuba. the Panama
Canal Zone and Costa Eica.
Mrs. W. A. Reed was hostess to n
party at tea at LIE Paradis yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. William kearny Carr was host
ess to a small company ct lunch
today.
Judge ard Mrs. Alton p. Parker will
give large reception this evening at
the Hotel Ambassador. New York,
where they are now living. Judge
and Mrs. Parker spent a fortnight In
Washington at the Hotel Hamilton on
their way to Florida early this year
and shortly after their marriage. and
again stopped here on heir way back
TO New York this week.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook was host
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Society
Mrs. Harding, With Party of Friends,
Watches Girl Scout Closing Exer-
cises From South Front Balcony.

tertain the members of the bridal
party al buffet supper this evening.
Mrs. Larz Anderson returned to
ashinEton this morning after spend
inS several days in R"ookiine Mass
where she was called by the illness
of her mother
Gen. and Ms. Harry II. Eandholtz
VIII entertain Il company at dinner
this evening
Col and Mrs. Frederic. Io'ema y
guests at supper bridge this even
ing
Col. and Mrs. Edwin e. Bricker viii
dance which will be given at Wash
'ngton barracks this evening.
Mrs. George u. Hope entertain
infcrma!ly at dinner at Wardma"
Park Fote' last evening Ir. ard Mrs.
t"hects. the latter the sister OF Lord
Farra%. AMI Mrs. Robert Hinckley.
Iirs. stephen & T,<:us ard tho
V " 9"ton e ,n,m'tt"n Cf tho Thoma :
give a re ,eption and tea tomorrow
afternoon at i:3G O'clock IN the home
of Mrs. Elkins 1926 X street Tea
Will follow the reception.
Rrief addresses viii bo made hy Mr..
James ". Beck Mr.. Gardiner Boothe
OF Virginia and Mis-. Ninneeerode An
drews. Among the DISTINGUISHED per-
, sons who will be in the company are
Mrs william Rntfin Cox of Richmond
J DR.. Rodrnr II. True of the Universit,
OF Pennsylvania and DR.. William f
Saffaord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis Will
leave Washington Sunday evening for
, Hot SrrinRs, Va. where Mr.. Ellis
VIII deliver an address before the
! Cotton Growers Association. They
will return to Washineton FRIDAY of
next week. and on NV - will go to
Virginia. where Mr.. Ellis will deliver
an address before the students ard
faculty Of william and Mary College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will sail for Eu-
rope May l.. to he absent for some
months. In their immediate party
will he Gov. and Mrs. Whitman AMI
DR. and Mrs. Monalessec Of New York
Judge and Mrs. kavanaush of Chi
ca4o and Judge Farnham Of st. Paul.
The minister of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg will entertain at dinner
this evening.
TIE newly appointed minister OF
Siam TO England. Phva Prabha nara
v0ngse. will leave Washing gtOn tomor-
! -ow evening for Philadelphia where
he will be the guest for a day of MIR.
and Mrs. William Goodman. He will
go later to New York. from where he
will sail Monday aboard the Aqui-
tania for ENGLAND.
The minister's successor at this
post. Phya Burr Navarats. arrived in
Washington recently and Is establish
ed n the LEGATION
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Pierre Gaillard, the latter formerly
Miss Mona Blodgett, and little Miss
Helen Erwin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin. the lat
ter formerly Miss Helen Blodgett.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews has joined
Mrs. Blodgett, after spending the win
ter in the south. and the latter also
has as her guest Mr.. John Woods
Blodgett OF Grand Rapids, son OF the
late Mr.. Delos Blodgett.
Mrs. Albert Thornton returned yester-
day to her home, in Atlanta Ga
after spending q short time in Wash
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Gladys Chapman Smith. There were
about seventy guests at the dance
Preceding the dance Mr.. and Mrs
Tuckermau entertained a company OF
sixteen at dinner 1T the Chevy Chase
cub for Miss smith
The retiring counselor OF the Polish
i"%a ion 4a;! Nine. kwapisZcwska'
were the honor guests at luncheon
yesterday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Turkerman.
tTre1 Locke Tiffin Highleynan OF
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Green enter
talned at dinner last evening for their
daughter. Miss Ruth Miller Green, in
compliment to Miss Dorothy Peperrell
smith. The guests included Miss
1/ouIse anderson. Miss Cecil Lester
Jones. Miss Diana Cumming Mr.
George Williams. Capt. John Arthur,
Lieut. Commander Capehart. Lieut.
John Hefernan, Lieut.. Donald Herrin
Inc party later attended the theater
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Mrs Delos A. Blodgett has as her
guests her son and daughter-in-law.
MI and Mrs Delos A. BIodgett. ir.'
OF New York. who arrived today to
make the acquaintance of their rela-
tives, little David ST Pierre CaiIl.rd
lr.. son of Mr. and Mrs pauid e.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Mrs. John 4. Hull. Miss Highleyman
is EN- route 10 New York. where she
VIII be Joined by her parents Mr.. and
Evening star., 1923-04-27

The little cabinet, composed of as
sistant secretaries Of departments. will
entertain at dinner May "A at the Hotel
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Mrs. Euatis and Family
Leaving for Virginia Home.

Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis was
hostess TO a small company Of Young
people at dinner last evening. enter
tanning for her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Eustis.
Mrs. Eustis will close her home on
Rhode Island avenue next week and
with the members of her family will
open her country home. Oatlands. near
Leesburg.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark left
yesterday for Lehigh University for four
Evening star., 1923-04-27

ess TO small company at dinner last
evening at the New willard.
FORMER Secretary OF State Elhu Root
is at the New Willard for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. MilIholland Of
New York entertained at luncheon yes
terday In compliment to former Secre-
tary Of State William Jennings Bryan.
nlr and Mrs. Milholland will spend ten
days or a fortnight at the Hotel La
Evening star., 1923-04-27

! Mr, and Mrs. J. II. Seaverns Of Lon
oon are at the Hamilton Hotel for an
extended stay. They are accompan-
! len oy j. NJ. Fowler -Seaverns Of Lon
Evening star., 1923-04-27

A dance for the benefit Of the new
shrine OF the Sacred Heart Church
will be given this evening at the City
ing event. The ballroom will be suit :
ably decorated and receiving the
guests will be Mrs. George NJ. Mat,
tingly, chafrman: Miss Margaret
Continued on Ninth Paxel
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tuckerman
entertained at a dance at Edgemoor
Club last evening in honor of Miss
Evening star., 1923-04-27

ington. where she came to attend the
melting Of the Girl Scouts.
BeneAt Dance Tonight
For sacred Heart Ckureh.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Mrs. William kearny Carr was host
ess to a small company ct luncheon
today.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

The minister of sweden and Nine
Wallenbnrg will entertain at dinner
this evening.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

The retiring secretary of the Italian
embassy and Signora Geisser Celesia.
we're the guests at luncheon today of
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-04-27

The counselor of the Spanish embassy
Senior de Cardenas, will entertain at
dinner this evening, in honor Of the re-
,iring secretary Of the Italian embassy
and Signora Geisser Celesia.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Mime. Kwapiszewska. wife Of the re-
tiring counselor of the Polish legation
was the guest in whose honor Miss Meta
Evans entertained at luncheon today
There were ten guests in the COMPANY
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn enter
tanned at luncheon today in compli-
ment to Miss Catherine Let's. whose
marriage TO Mr. Frederick Henry
Jones will take place tomorrow. The
guests included only the members of
the wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Let's will en-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11
FAIRFAX NEWS

Mrs. Lucian who has had a baC
spell of grip is up now and re-
covering rapidly.
Mr.. LaRue Kemerer is home
again. He has been at work il
Maryland.
Mrs. John Petit is quite i'll al
her home near Burke.
Little Miss Helen Harlowe en-
tertained a number of friends last
Friday,
The Sarah Herbert Guild meets
at the home of Mr.. G. S. Mar
hall on January 18th.
Mr.. G. S. Marhal wa called to
Washington by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. j. d. DENT.
Mr.. Marshall Fitzhugh has gone
back to work after having been
off for few weeks.
Mr.. B. E. West and Mr.. Ar
thur Purvis were the dinner
guests of Mrs. R. S. Gaines,
Tuesday evening.
Judge Love of Fairfax, is now
in Washington for the winter
Mr.. Fleming was a visitor at
his home Sunday.
Mrs. Douglas Merchant visited
her mother, Mrs. Lucian Harlowe,
in Burke this week.
Miss Estelle Rollins of Fender,
is sick with the 'flu."
Mr.. Louis Thompson is reported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11
Ford To Build
St. Paul Plant
Purchases 40 Acres and Will
Spend S1O,OO0,OO0 According
to Announcements
(By United Press.)

Wy thitCu ICNRsf
St. Paul, MN. Jan. 11.-fIenry
Ford will build $10,000,000 man
ufacturing and assembling plant
in st. Paul this year, representa-
tives of the Ford Motor Company
announced here today.
One hundred and seventy acres
were purchased by Ford interests
at the site of the government high
dam between st. Paul and Mime
apolis on the Mississippi river, and
ground will be broken in the
spring for erection of the first
unit of the factory.
When completed the project will
employ about $4,000 workers with
payroll estimated at about $685.
100000 annually.
1t will take years to complete
the construction project. Ford
interests have made application
for power rights at the high dam
and a decision on the application
is expected from the federal water
power commission within few
weeks.
Should water power rights be
denied, Ford interests plan to de-
velop steam to turn wheels of the
plant.
Location of the Ford plant at
the high dam site means the con
struction of new branch of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Pau
railroad which will cost $4,000
900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11
Sixty Feet of Snow
Falls i'm Cascades
(By United Pressl


Washington. Jan. g;-lhe
greatest snowfall III the United
States occurs in tie Siei,a Ne
yada and Cascade Mountain rang
cs in the Pacific Coast States
where at some places frem 30 to
more than 20 feet OF snow fall
during the winter season, saws the
Weather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
AT Summit, Calf, which has an
elevation of about 1000 feet, near
ly 60 feet of snow have been re-
corded in single season, and
about 20 feet in a single month.
An appreciate amount of snow
usually fails on more than 60 days
of the year in northern New York
the upper peninsula of Michigan.
northern Minnesota and northeast
ern North Dakota, as we'll as in
the higher elevations Of the north
ern Rock Mountains. Snow may
be expected on a smany as 30 days
as far south as southeastern Pen
nsylvania, central Ohio, southern
Wisconsin and southern South Da-
kota and on ten days in southern
Virginia, western North Carolina,
the northern portion of Tennessee.
and Arkansas, central Oklahoma
and northwestern Texas.
In extreme southern South Car
DINA, south-central Georgia, north
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11

ern Alabama and south-central
Texas, however, snow may be ex-
pected only on about one day dur
ing the winter.
The relative protection usually
afforded winter grains by snow
cover in different sections of the
country IS shown by the number
of days that the ground remains
covered with snow. East OF the
Rocky Mountains the number of
such days, not necessarily con-
secutivc, decreases with consider
able regularity from more than
120 in most of central and north
e1n New England, the mountain
districts of northern New York,
northwestern Michigan and the
northern portions of Wisconsin,
Minnesota and North Dakota,
where the first snow is seen early
in October, to thirty days in north
ern New Jersey, western Virgin
ia, the southern portions of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and central Mis-
souri, ard Kansas, where it does
not usually fall until after No
1. South of Augusta, Ga,
Birmingham, Ala, Vicksburg,
Miss, and central Texas, the
ground is covered with snow usu-
ally less than one day during the
entire winter season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11

Guest of Nine. Simonpietri
Mrs. Roy B. Brockweli has re-
turred to her home on Royal
street. from Richmond, where she
was the guest Of Nine. Simonpie-
tri, wife of the French Consul
General I"
asa 5
BIr. Watkins III
Mr.. John II. Watkins. a well
known resident, is seriously i'll at
his home on Queen street.
gEa
INr. And Mrs. Rasr Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haar,
mho have been the guests Of Mrs.
|Haar's mother. Mrs. Randolph
Davis, ct her residence in Prince
street. have returned to their
home in LOrton.
HRS. Harlow Vice Chairman
1
|The District OF Columbia League
be American Pen Women enter
tained at q beautifully appointed
binner, last night, at their club
house on II street, with Miss Liz
! bite Woodwork Reese, Of Balti-
more, as the honor guest. Miss
Reese is known in the literary
World as the writer of the most
perfect sonnets since Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. and stands to-
kay a. the head Of American
koets. Mrs. Leo p. Harlow,
f5rmerly Caroline Giltinsn, whose
Ixquisite verses are familiar TO ali
bbetry lovers, was Vice Chairman
(f the dinner Committee. Mrs.
Harlow is also president Of the
Virginia section Of the League.
Eg8
t'ea Fer Miss EOxton
Mrs. Harry r. Burke and the
Misses Burke entertained ct tea
yesterday afternoon at their
home in Rosemont. Their guests
were asked to meet Miss Abbie
EoXton, Mrs. William Hoxton
presided at the tea table. AS
listing in the dining room were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11

u u
Visiting in Martinsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniel
are visiting relatives and friends
in Martinsburg, " West Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11
Society

Miss Margaret Moncure, Miss
Elizabeth Bryant and Miss Aarg-
aret Warwick.
~t-- E4s
Guest at Fort Monroe
Miss Hazel Hicks has returned
10 her home on Wilkes street, af-
ter Spending the holidays with
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. H. Geyer, at
Fort Monroe, Virginia.
RBa
Entertain at Dinner
Mrs. F. E. Ludwig and Miss
Greta Ludwig entertained at din
ner at their home in North Brad
dock. Their guests included Mrs.
Matte Wade Woolls and Mrs
Wade, of Alexandria. Mrs. Myers
Rucker, of Georgetown, Miss An
ma Adams, Miss Helen Abrams,
Miss Margaret Abrams and Mr.,
Daniel Martin, all of Washington
@8 q
Visiting in Media
Mrs. James Sidney Douglass is
visiting ker son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace,
in Media, Pennsylvania.
Guest From Richmond
Miss Lucy Randolph Mason, OF
Richmond, Virginia, is the guest
Of her brother-n-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Taylor Burke,
in Rosemont, while attending the
sessions Of the Women's Industrial
Commission, in Washington.
@@a
Return to School
Cade. Harold Lindsey Price has
returned to Augusta Military
Academy. and Mr.. Harold Price
TO the Virginia Episcopal School,
at Lynchburg, after spending the
holidays with their mother, Mrs.
Overton Nestfeldt Price, in Brad
dock.
Visiting in MartinSburg
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniel
are visiting relatives and friends
in Martinsburg, 90 West Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11

brother when court was adjourned
for the day. G{D
Il have not seen him nor known
his whereabouts since we parted
at our fathers grave eight years
ago." she sobbed. "And I have
sought him everywhere" She adj
ded that recently she had been at
tending night school, learning to
read and write.
81 would to Heaven" she cried,
chat had never learned. read
only yesterday that Reuben was
being tried for murder
The jury that is to try Norkin
was completed yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11
Finds Brother On Trial
For Murder After s Year;

New York, Jan. 11.-Trial q
Reuben Norkin, charged with ale
ing Abraham Becker, chauffeur, in
the murder and burial of his wi e
in a lime-filled grave, was inter
rupted today by the appearance ~
the courtrool : door of his sister
historically crying for permission
to see him.
The woman carried her infan I
daughter. Court attaches escort
lher to the judges chamber a0d
Epromised her she could see he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11
Re,urn. From Wedding Trip

Return From Wedding; Tripps.s 80
DR.. and Mrs. Chester Allen
Amos have returned from their
wedding trip, and viii be at home
70 their friends, at 81 Cedar
street, Rosemont, g
- ..Es 8 /. --
Mr.. Saathers IRdisposed 7
Mr.. Charles H. Saithers'is III
at his home in the Warfeld Apart
ments. .--...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11

much better. He has been con-
fined to his home with a very bad
throat. !,
On account of the prolonged
illness Of Mrs. Byrnes the Pen
de,. teacher, Miss Thomas will in
the future board with Mrs. Lille
Swift Ballard. ao ,
MIR. Melvin Wheeler, adopted
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stowe
Of near Fairfax, who has been in
the navy for quite awhile is soon
to be discharged and will return
home.
Miss Margaret Moore who has
been home for the holidays mas
returned to Cherrydale, where she
is boarding while going to school.
Mr.. Jack Sangster was a visl-
tor to Falls Church recently.
Several floks of wild geese have
been going north which is good
sign of good weather.
The friends of Mr.. W. G.
Chrisman are very sorry to hear
Of his illness. He is confined to
bed in the home of his son whom
he was visiting in Forrest.
Miss Edith Birch enrolled at
Oakton for the second term when
school opened after the holidays
Mr.. Force who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Jim Davis, OF
Burke, will return to his home in
the West today.
Mr.. Wilson Moore has begun
school at Germantown.
It is reported that Miss Edna
Rollins of near Fairfax, has a
slight case of chicken pox.
Mrs. Nellie Curtiss welcomed
the Misses Burke home from the
south where they have been Wis
ting their sister, Mrs. Cloy Ri
zor.
Mr.. Benjamin Boyce is spend
ing "a few days with friends at
Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Moon were
recent visitors at Indian Head.
Sheriff Allison is suffering
from boil on his neck.
Mrs. J. W. Whalen who has
been very i'll, is much better.
Mr.. Robert Wiley continues to
be very much indisposed from a
severe Geld left by "flu."
The county school board met on
in the new quarters hast Friday
and settled some important ques-
tons.
The public schools of Fairfax
county did a great work tbs year
selling Christmas seals, Vienna
school taking the lead, having sold
S21 worth.
An A;rdale dog owned by Miss
Helen Wood, of Sideburn, was Kill
led by train last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hollen-
beck, of Washington, who have
been visiting Mrs. Sallie Dyer, of
Burke, have returned home. 9"
Mrs. Hi, from near Charlottes-
vile, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Rosser Harlowe here.
The Dixie Dramatic Club will
present play soon it is under
stood.
Mr.. Il. S. Gaines, of Burke,
mashed his hand quite badly Sat
urday when $50 pound tie fell on
it.
Miss Mary Bennett Of Herndon,
was the guest of Miss Elsie Thomp
son Monday.
Mr.. Sam Fitzhugh of Burke,
who has been quite sick, is on the
road to recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11
News. III The Gazette a
III Years Ago

BOSTON, sEfT. 8, 1872
We have seldom been more
pleased than to record and to
celebrate the splendid achieve
ments of our countrymen and
it is, therefore, peculiarly graf
flying to US to be able to an
nounce as union of political s
parties in the public dinner
given on Saturday at Fanniel
Hall to the gallant Capt, Hull
for his brilliant victory over
he British frigate Guerrive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-11

Canada, in 1919, was the only
thirteenth among maritime ma
nations. Since then she has risen
to eighth place, with nearly 5000
vessels.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
AUDITORS REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF CUSTER COUNTY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JANUARY 6, 1928. s.

Total Vote Cast for Governor last General Election
, 1923-10-25
Governor PrOclaims
Father and Son Week

In line with tho nationwide
movement to bring about closer re-
lationships between fathers and
their sons Governor Ross in public
proclamation has designated the
week of November II to IS as
Father and Son Week for Wyoming.
This choice of dates is most fitting
in the light of those ideals of Amer
icanism so nobly fought for in the
World War that came to its close
o November II. just five years ago.
The Governors proclamation
follows:
In accordance with the movement
which is becoming national in scope
to promote more sympathetic rela-
tionship between father and son, l
suggest hat the week commencing
November IL, and ending November
IS. 1928 be designated as Father
and Son Week"
When we reflect that the respon-
sibility which now rests upon the
men of this nation will, in a few
years, be transferred to their sons,
we appreciate the importance of the
fathers placing about their sons
every good influence possible, and
giving them the utmost encourage
ment, to develop in their characters
the qualities that make for the best
citizenship. The national tendency
of our age is toward separation
rather than utilization between IA
Their ana son. The demands of bus
mess. in most cases. are so insistent
as to absorb the fathers time and
attention to such an extent that the
sons are deprived of that sympa-
thetic comradship which would be of
great profit to both. n add much
to their happiness.
Now. therefore. L, William B.
Ross, Governor of the State OF Wy
oming. urge that fathers and sons
of this great state so plan their at
fairs that the week designated may
be set aside to cultivate and enjoy
, 1923-10-25

II the receipts from the sale Of tim
Der, rentals and special uses, graz
ing Of cattle and sheep and other
1ctivities upon the Medicine Bow
National Forest. The County of AL
bany in which are located 2O1,116
'cres of land comprising a part of
the Medicine Bow National Forest
received %$7S6O.24, Carbon county,
which contains 276,99S acres COM
prising a part of the Medicine Bow
National Forest, received s10S25.94.
The total received by both counties,
$50 of the receipts for the fiscal
IT 1928, is S1S,6S6.1S. The pro,
vision for the distribution of this
money to the counties provides that
it will be used for the construction
and maintenance of roads and for
the maintenance of schools within
the counties.