davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
vyrdon collin and Fred McEacI

Vyrdon Collins and Fred McEach-
ern left Sunday for Parma, where
they will be employed by A. L. Ben
nett during the hay season. Mrs.
Collins received a letter from vyrdon
this week in which he states that the
hay crop there this year was exceed
ingly fine.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

The Campfire girls we're unable
to make their proposed camping trip
Friday on account of the heavy rain
and snow. They will not go now un-
til later in the summer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

Leslie Clark, son of Senator and
Mrs. Ed Clark, returned home at the
beginning of the week from Salt
Lake, where he has been attending
the University of Utah.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

Rev A. L. Wood and son Arthur
were in Boise Tuesday and Wednes-
day attending the closing exercises
at st. Margaret's Hall, the Episcopal
Church School at Boise. Olive Wood,
who is pupil at this institution,
returned home with them Wednesday
evening for the summer vacation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

Total precipitation ---.-.------------ g.
w. H. MANION, Observer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Powell returned
Thursday evening from a trip of two
weeks to the coast. Joe says they
had a dandy time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

Sewer - sewer - who's got the
sewer?" It's sure thing we haven't
and from the way things look at
present there does not seem much
chance of getting it just yet-that
is, not if it comes up to the vote of
the people.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

Mrs. Jack Campbell, who returned
home recently from Boise where she
underwent a serious operation, left
Saturday to spend few days with
Mrs. Jack Murnan of Pocatello and
from there she will go to Aberdeen
to visit for a week or so with her
aunt in Aberdeen, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
COVERING FOR POTATO PATCH
Cow Manure 10 Best, az II viii Not
Burn Crop II Weather 10 Dry
and Hot In Spring.

In the spring cover the potato
ground with good COW manure, not
horse manure, as It will burn the crop
II the weather is dry and hot, then
disk the ground good and deep. Break
the patch, SOW the fertilizer with the
wheat drill and then harrow and
drag 1t. Mark of the ground and
plant one piece Of potato to a hill.
each piece containing one eye, the
hills about twelve inches apart. AS
soon as the potatoes come up harrow
with section harrow and In about
three or four days pillow with q shovel
piow. The potatoes should be plowed
every week as long as the vines are
green. When the vines begin to die
hill up but not too high.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
CLAIMS EARTH is ToPSHAPED
rrencn Scientist Puts forth Theory
That VIII BE Found More or Less
Interesting.

French scientist ands in the great
depths OF the Arctic ocean an arm
ment tending to show that the earth
Is slightly topshaped, the protuber-
ance corresponding to the point OF the
top being at the South pole. This. he
thinks, would explain the different re-
suits arrived at by the various meas
urements Of astronomers and e~ods-
sasts. The differences are very small
In comparison with the entire bulk of
the globe. yet they are readily an
preciable, and one of the explanations
that has been suggested for them is
tnat the earth is tetrahedral in form
But the Frenchman thinks the TON
shape theory is preferable. The fact
that to an eye looking at the earth
from a point In space 1t would NOT
sensibly differ In appearance from q
true sphere shows how refined are tho
methods Of science which enable mon
living on the surface of the globe 70
aetect variations In It's general con-
four.-New York Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
Why Purebreds Pay

Just how much better, from
the actual dollars and cents
standpoint. are purebreds than
common animals? Thousands
OF farmers have pondered the
question. In a study covering
$4,000 head Of breeding stock In
various parts of the United
States, the federal Department
OF Agriculture finds purebreds
worth forty cents above par or
common.
And why can the farmer get
as large return with ten pure
Dreds as with fourteen dung.
mis-? The purubred makes bet.
ter use of the feed, the meat |,
OF better duality and brings
higher price, there is less offol
when the animal Is dressed and
the young have a greater selling
value. Since it takes fewer ami.
mails to return the same income
the owner has less money tied
up In housing space and labor.
hence MS annual overhead
charge is less per head.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
ORIGINATOR OF JUNGLE SAM
Government Worker Said TO Have cr.-
atsd the Phrase Following the
War Of 1912.

Inls Is one story of how the expres
sion, Uncle SAM" popular name for
the United States government, is said
TO have originated: Immediately aft.
or the declaration of war against Eng
land In 1872. Ebert Anderson of New
xork, then contractor, visited Troy
n. T., where there was concentrates
and where he purchased large ouan-
tity OF provisions, beef, pork and so
forth. Samuel Wilson, an inspector of
these articles at that place, was gen
orally known as Uncle Sam" He
superintendent. in person, large num-
Der OF Workmen, who on this occa-
sion, were employed In overhaulIurp
the provisions purchased by the con
tractor for the army. The casks ,xere
marked "E. A.-U. S." This work foil
10 the Lot OF facetious fellow In
me employ Of the inspector, who. on
being asked by some of his fellow
workmen the meaning of the marx
tfor the letters U. s., for the United |
States. were then entirely new TO
tnem), sold he did not know unless II |
meant Ebert Anderson and "Uncle /
am'-alluding exclusively, then. to /
me said Uncle Sam" Wilson. Ta,e /
'oxe took among the worlmen and !
passed currently; and Uncle Sayr
himself, being present, was occasional
y rallied by them on the incIeosin,,
xtent of his possessions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
Notice Of Hearing Petition for COnfiT-
nation Of Bond Election and all Pro-
CeedingS Hereunder.

In the District Court OF the Eighth Judi
| cial District of the State OF Idaho, in and for
| the County of Kootenai.
In the Matter OF the chico Irrigation
! District Notice of Hearing Petition for
Confirmation of Bond Election and all Pro
ceedings Hereunder.
Notice Is hereby given that the petition of
the Chico Irrigation District for the confir-
nation OF all proceedings had and done
relative to the bond election held In said
District May 22nd. 1923, wherein bonds In the
sum of s200e0.00 for rebuilding the irrigation
system OF said District were voted and
wherein the prayer OF said petition prays
that all proceedings touching the calling OF
SAID election, the voting thereon, and the
legality OF all all acts relating to said bond
election be inquired into by the Court and
that all OF said proceedings be held and ad-
judged good and valid. and confirming said
election aud adjudging that said District has
good, lawful and legal authority to issue
bonds in the sum OF $40, 100000. and that all of
thelr acts for the Issuance thereof have been
In accordance with law; and that all things
oone IN connection Herewith be approved
and confirmed, and for such other and |
lurther reiief as may seem just and eqnita-
BILE.
~'NeAN~ 10 hoiScJ 6ifcu, luab On the 20 Qay
IL June, A. d., 1898, said petition will be
heard at the court room In the Court bouse
n the City OF Occur d'Alene Kootenai
county, Idaho, at the hour OF ten O'Clock. A.
H. OF said day. and all persons Interested
nail on or before said day demurrer or
nswer said petition or take such other pro-
eedings as they desire and In case of their
allure so to do, all things in said petition as
ct forth Will be taken as admitted.
Given by order OF the Court this 1st dav of
une' "A. d. ls2s. @. o. SOWDER
Clerk OF the District Court
Pub. June !. 8, 49, o.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
June Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject
Lesson 1.-The Cody Life Peter
4:9-ll. The first verse OF this lesson
brings to the Students ears the noise
OF war. where and why? Lesson also
explains how the Christian is foall,
freefl from temptation, what is meant
by The gospel being preached to the
des d 10 the verse, and 10 what wa,
I'd aritY covers sin.
Primary Lesson oseph's broth
ers sent to Egypt.
Mrs. A. E. Alberts. Supt.
Bible Study at II A. NJ, Leader. Martbs
Johnson
Prayer Meeting, Wed. p. M.,Juoe 6
az Mrs. Albert's, Subject, .sThe wa,
and the place of escape for the right
eOus."
All are cordially invited to come and
study with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
PL0W LANDS SHOW
DECREASE IN VALUE
Iowa Makes Largest Drop, Ac-
cording to Survey.
Gains Have Occurred In Early Truck
Crop States North Of South
Carolina and Generally
In Cotton States.

| prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultnre)
A drop Of % per cent In the value
OF pillow lands during the past three
years Is shown in a statistical survey
made by the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Pillow lands In the
United States had an average value
Of $66.53 per acre March /, 1923, as
compared with $69.89 on March 1, 1922,
with $S3.78 March l, 1921, and with
$90.01 March /, 1920.
BY states, Iowa shows the largest
drop over the three-year period, reg
-istering decrease Of 500 an acre. I'LL
nois Is next with a drop Of $44 an
acre; Indiana third with a drop OF
SGT; South Dakota fourth with drop
OF $S2 an acre, and Nebraska, Utah
and Idaho next, each showing a drop
OF $50 an acre. The smallest decrease,
$2 an acre over the three-year period,
is shown In Massachusetts, and New |
Hampshire. Connecticut shows drop |
Of So; Alabama 81, New York and
Florida S., Virginia and West Vir-
ginia S. An increase Of So per acre
IS shown in New Jersey, and of Sc in
Rhode Island.
From 1922 to 1923 gains In plow land
prices have occurred in early truck
,rop states north Of South Carolina
md generally In the cotton states.
depreciation is shown IN
tates In the corn and wheat belts, and
the mountain and Pacific regions.
'rices were above 800 per acre on
iarch i, 1923 In only three states, $159
Iowa, $126 in Illinois, and S113 in
alifornia. Low prices were SOP In
iontana, and 500 In Georgia, Ala
anna, and Mississippi.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
! The young people OF the Epwortt
League especially invite their parents
and friends to attend their meeting
at their regular devotional hour next
Sunday night. This is adult Mite"
with the leaguers.
AT The prayer and conference
meeting last Wednesday night the
question OF the Home Department CT
The Sunday school was taken I'D and
discussion from previous meetings
was continued. 1t was decided to
extend the work OF this department
OF the Sunday school 10 an effort TO
reach the homes Of Rathdrum and
vicinity In 4 larger circulation of
Home Department literature.
Children's Day will be observed by |
the Sunday School the second Sunday
10 June. Mrs. Hoffman and Eva
Sanders were appointed committee In
charge Of the program.
All services at usual hours NEXT
sabbath Day. Come; we welcome
'ou.
]. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
"Cold in the Head"

IS an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrb
those subject to frequent "colds in
the head" will find that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
Z HALLS CATARRH MEDICTNE 10
taken internally and acts thronph the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ~ the
t nss'eln' mus reducing the infiamma-
''o.i an anu restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free
g. >. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
COB MEAL INFERIOR TO CORN
WIN Large Digestive Systems
sem T. Appreciate Ground
Cobe.

aoss are not nearly so well adapted
20 nanuing the cobs which are con-
'alneu IN corn and cob meal as are
ealeie Cattle with their large diees-
tive systems oftentimes seem r. a.
prec'ate the ground ccbs In corn, and
soo meal. Any addition Of crude
, , to the fattening of hog ration
however, seems to be positive handI.
zap. experiments at the Iown sta
non Indicate that corn and cob mesl
- INFERIOR both to shelled corr, and
20 ear corn for fattenlng hogs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

ISL sunday of the month, no Mass: end
ana fth Sundays Mass at II o'cloe K; 3rd and
9th Sundays, Mass at O'Clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
Non-Catholics are ALWAYS welcoma at oil
sor'ices. ID. l.. McEliigott. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
DIRECTORY
6IATE OEEICERS

Governor ~ ~ No.
sn ant Governor II. c. Baldridge
Secretary of State IA Letter
Attorney General A. IT Connar
State Auditor r q ,,alIat
oupt' OF Public Instruct. Elizabeth Russum
State Treasurer mr. RanLc
State Mine Inspector Stewart Camnbe1I
Supreme Court
w. r. Lee Aft Bulge, Robt N. Dunn.
VIM A. Lee Chas. p Mccarthy.
Congressional
oongressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
7. Smith,
Y. .. senators-William E. Borah, Frank r
Cooling.
Judge OF District Court W.T.. McNaugbton
State Senator Ev pouotto,
mem oers OF House Of Representatives
N, A. Kiger, E. T. Taylor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
COUNTY OFFICERS
kOO1ENAI COUNTY

County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
Chas. o. Sowder
C oun.y Ae'orney Roger G. Wearne
Co',..t n0'essor s. Fl. Smith.
unoy treasurer II. F. Cleland
Probate Judge, NJ. q wb,tr.
County Supt. of Schools r n Ea,or,
Sheriff TT o,,o~1a
CoNy surveyor R. @. Hack
Co r. B. Mooney
county Commissioners.-1st District Hans
Johnson; End District. ]. w. McCrea:
Srd District, Frank A. Morris
, 1923-04-30

reproduced in motion pictures.
In the winter of 1895. DOMINIC
skis he Travelled over Yellowstone
National park and his activity
after this trip was credited with
instigating the act Of congress pro-
tectlng buffalo herds.
Mr.. Hough explored many OF the
widest and most OF the out-ot.the-
way places or the country and dur
ing his earlier a gathered much
of the material for his later books
OF travel, adventure and romance.
Many Of his novels were Of the his
torical romance type. involving the
building OF tho west, with It's pio-
neer difficulties. gold and Indians.
The author was born in Newton,
Iowa, June 2S. 1887. He was grad
uated from the University OF Iowa
in 1880. He is survived by the
widow.
Among his more well known and
famous stories were "Fifty-Four
Forty or Fight" published in 1909.
and "The Mississippi Bubble" in
1902. There were many others.
most Of them having to do with the
west or the outdoors. among them
THE Law Of the Land" "The Way
TO the West" Hearts Desire"
1.-THE Story OF the Outlaw" and
THE Young Alaskans in the Far
North"
, 1923-04-30
S DEMAND VOICE
IN PEACE FARLEY.

LAUSANNE, April so.-By the AS
ISOLATED PressSAn official protest
against 'Russia being arbitrarily kept
out of the conferences" was sent to
the Near East peace conference to-
day by NJ Vorovsky. the soviet repre-
sentative here. He declared such a
decision was in direct violation Of the
terms of the invitation sent to Rus
sia by Great Britain, France and
Italy preceding tho first Lausanne
conference on November u. 1922.
- NJ. Voroveky in his protest says
Russia cannot accept the ultimatum
OF the conference hat she must sign
the convention fixing tho status Of
the Turkish straits before being ad-
mitted TO the conference.
Russia must enter the conferences
"on fun terms Of equality" the SO
Wet representative insists.
, 1923-04-30
RIGHT TO SERVE
LIQUOR ON HIGH
SEAS IS UPHELD
BY HIGH COURT.
Neither American Nor
Foreign Ships Allowed
To Bring Booze Into
Ports Under Seal.

WASHINGTON, April 80.
The ruling of Attorney
General Daugherty against
the serving of liquor on Amer
lean ships on the high seas
was overturned today by the
supreme court. which held at tho
same tins however. that the ban pro-
hibiting both American ana foreiEr,
ships from bringing liquor stocks into
American ports under bond was legal
and enforceable.
The court held that the prohibition
amendment could not legally be APP
piled to prevent American ships from
selling beverages when they are OUT
side American territorial water. To
that extent the decision reversed n
decision in the case by Federal Judge
Hand at New York.
Within tho three mile limit. how
ever, the court found that an entire
ly different situation obtained. sus-
tanning the position taken by Judge
Handon that point. the decision CO
clared 1t Illegal for American or for
eign ships 10 bring into American
ports or waters liquor scaled in bond
for the use of passengers on outgo-
ing voyages.
The de,ision regarded by the feder-
government rs one OF the most I'm
portant yet handed down in regard
10 prohibition enforcement was read
by Justice Van Deventer. Justices Me-
Reynolds and Sutherland dlssented.
Justice Sutherland delivered a dis
senting opinion explaining that hs
pgreed hat American ships cannot
have aboard intoxicating liquors In
American territorial water. but be-
lieved the prohibition should not APP
ply TO foreign ships.
, 1923-04-30
WOMAN BLOWN /.
TO death BY
JEALOUS RIVAL

PADUcAH. KY. Aprn so.-Mrs.
Rosetta D~augherty Warren. "a. was
instantly killed early today in a dynn-
mite explosion which wrecked her
home here. Her three children.
Christine. S: Aline. 10. and Eugene.
Is. escaped Injury. An arrest Ii Z
pected.
A Is believed by the police
TO have planted the explosive. Au.
thorities attribute Insane Jealousy ~
the cause OF the blast
The charge was placed at TN o
ner OF tho front room directly under
the bed on which Mrs. Warren slept.
The three children, who were asleep
in an adjoining room. m~iraculously
escaped death. Mrs. Wnrron's hus-
band was at work.
with Mrs. Warren persisted her un-
born child.
The blast shattered windows in
houses In a blocks radius.
Mrs. Henrietta Wagner. Alec
rhomns and Mrs. Emma SIX Ia A..
both middle aged women. wcro arrest
ed later.
Tho women ms charged vita W.T.
tul murder, cons2,i ng 10 caufs thu
death OF Mrs. Warren.
, 1923-04-30
Senator's Body
To Arrive In
Chicago Today

CHICAGO, April 3o.-The body of
United States Senator Knute Nelson
of Minnesota who died suddenly Sat
urday on a Pennsylvania railroad
train near Baltimore. was to arrive
in Chicago today. Accompanying the
body are Mrs. Edith Truscott Of Jen-
nings Lodge, Ore. Senator Nelson's
niece; George A. Wells. Jr.. and
Walker w. Bedford. Minnesota state
insurance department officials. and
Simon Michelet. the senator's secre-
tary.
, 1923-04-30
WHERE SO DRY AGENTS
DIED

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-Here
is the list of 80 federal prohibition
agents who have been killed in line
of duty TO date, with the locations
Of their deaths:
Stafford Beckett. Ell Paso. Tex
Alpha Carter. Pallsade. Nav.
Guy Cole, Menifee CO., Ky.
W. ID. Dorsey. White CO., Ga.
Robert Duss. Menifee CO.. Ky.
Howard Fisher. Titusville. Va
Joseph Freeman. Titusville. Va
Joseph Floyd. Houston. Tex.
John Thomas, Foley, MINI.
Kirby Frans, Perry. Okla.
Bert s. Gregory, Kansas City.
Jacob Green. Richter. Miss.
Richard Griffin. st. Claire. Ala.
Charles f. Howell. Decatur. Ala
r. w. Jackson. Reynolds, Ga.
Jesse r. Johnson, Saline CO.. Ark.
Howell Lynch. jackson CO.. Tenn.
Frank Matuskowitz. Pittston. Pa
Jumes McGuiness. Bayonne. N. j.
John O'Toole. San Francisco.
Joseph Owen, Kosciusko. Miss.
Glenn Price, New Grande Ronde.
Ore.
J.. H. Reynolds. Paintsville. Ky.
j. II. Rose. Wayne county. N. C.
1. N. Scrusgs. Knoxville. Tenn.
Charles Sterner. Kansas City. Mo.
Grover Todd. New Grande Ronde.
Ore.
Ernest w. Walker. FL Paso, Tex.
John Waters. Dade City, Fla.
John Watson, Anthony. N. NJ
Stanton Weiss. 0kiahomh City.
Charles Wood, Ell Paso. Tex.
Leroy Youmans. Hartsville. S. c.
, 1923-04-30
Living COSTS
in NATION UP
SO Per Cent

WASHINGTON. April Gothic cost
of living in the United States last
March was 6s.s per cent higher than
the average of the year 1918. accord
ing to a computation announced to-
day by the federal bureau OF labor
statistics. based on retail commodity
prices and housing costs In 80 cities.
Food was az per cent higher. cloth.
ing 74.4 per cent. housing GA per
cent, fuel and light. s6.2 per cont;
furniture. ia per cent. aud miscel'
laneous commodity prices, 1903 per
cent.
, 1923-04-30
KING PURNELL
is SEIZED In
OHIO, REPORT

MARYsvILLE. Ohio. April 3d.
Michigan authorities are expected
here today to attempt Identification
OF a man believed by Sheriff Charles
Collier. to be King Benjamin Pur-
nell, much sought leader Of tho
House OF David. n religious cult ut
Benton Harbor, Michigan. now the
subject Of an investigation by the
state of Michigan. arrested yesterday
by the sheriff after he had communal
Gated with Sheriff W. L. Smith OF
Kent county. Mich. the man last
night refused to make known his
name, whom asked II he was Purnell.
He answered that he wEa "Just a
man."
He admitted. the sheriff said that
he had been a member OF the House
or David. but insisted he was mot
the man they want"
, 1923-04-30

This with announcement from one
I. w. W. leader that the marine
walkout would. not be continued be
yond May 4 or 8 and some disorder
at Portland Ore, vas the outstand-
ing overnight development Of the
strikes.
The word OF a possible termination
Of the strike came through the Los
Angeles water front police from A.
r. Gelbke, who presided at a strike
meeting there yesterday. The Off
GERS quoted Geibke az saying his or
gnnlzntion did not desire a protract-
ed struggle and hat II victory were
not In prospect by three or four days
after May day its members would re-
turn TO work.
Tho Portland disorder developed In
the city police station. n crowd OF
strike sympathizers creating n noisy
denomination when two women were
arrested for displaying before a hotel
banners which chsTc '.quor was be
ing SOLE there. The banners were part
Of a movement conducted by tho J..
w. w, to prevent liquor sales and
gambling during the strike.
one shop was delayed here, ten OF
, 1923-04-30

cattle and sheep business at Buck
num-. VIII Clark. n brother Of Jack.
is still In the business in that vicinity,
while Tom. another brother. sold out
i've years ago and moved TO Cali
fornia.
The outbreak of the Spanish
American war. Col. Torrey organized
a band OF rough riders" an organi-
cation OF men who worked on the
same plan as did Roosevelt's rough
riders. Jack Clark was made head
packer" for this OUTFIT. In this
capacity he saw TO It that all the
horses and mules were saddled and
packed correctly.
A few years ago Mr.. Clark moved
his residence TO Powder River. His
wide interests in this part Of the
country kept him at home much Of
the time. 10 opened up a hotel at
, 1923-04-30

Tho picturesque career OF a pio-
neer of Wyoming was closed early
this morning in the death OF Jack
Clnrk. mayor Of Powder River. Mr..
Clark passed away at n local hospital,
asthma being given as the cause OF
death. He was SIS years OF age.
Jack Clark came TO the United
States from Scotland wnen he was
only five years old. The Clark family
took up residence at the old Goose
Egg ranch which has been made IA.
nous by 1.-THE Virglnian." when the
Northwestern railroad had Glenrock
as It's terminus. young Clark drove
stage from GIenroek TO Bessemer.
Afterwards when the road was ex-
tended to Casper. the elder Clark
obtained a contract to drive the stage
from Casper 10 Lander.
Tho Ciarks later went into the