davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-26
$1,000.
Reduced Price.
Manor Park,

u So. ir. 14th St. Car Line.
Less than one half hour to L. s. Treasury;
about 100 50. ft. of ground, improved hr
attractive house with = large rooms. tiled
bath and sleeping porch downstairs and 3 large
rooms and space for bath second floor;
premises recently redecorated and in fine con
dtion; fully metal weatber-stripped oak
floors. electricity, etc.
Especially we'll adapted for OF two
families A wonderful country home. with all
city conveniences. Call here for appoint
ment TO inspect
WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
Realtors.
40, L CT y " Main 10167
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

FOR sALE-HousEs FOR sALE-HousEs.
YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL A BARGAIN!
Direct From Owner and Builder.
O. of These HOMES Now Under Construction In The Best
NORTHWEST RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD.
With Many UNUSUAL Features.
l. On 12o-FOOT AVENUE
?. A Very WIDE LAWN With ATTRACTIVE SHRUB
Berry.
3. Large CONCRETE Front Porch ACROSS ENTIRE
HOUSE.
a. Fine Reception Hall With RooMY CLOTHES CLOSET
(MIRROR DOOR.
5. SPACIOUS Living and Dining Room With
E. THREE FULL-SIzED GLAsS-PANELED DOORS.
Leading
Z. A Substantially Constructed BREAKFAST PORCH
Across the House.
8. Large FULLY EQUIPPED Kitchen with Bult-In
PANTRY and ICE BOX.
9. DAYLIGHT CELLAR, Equipped with LAUNDRY
TRAYS and SERVANTS TOILET.
SECOND FLOOR.
10 Three Well Appointed CHEERFUL BEDROOMS
II. Master Bedroom Across ENTIRE FRONT OF House.
u. Extraordinarily LARGE WARDROBE CLOSETS.
49, Tiled Bath with BUILT-IN TUB, SHOWER and FIN
TURES.
A. \ Wonderfully Large SLEEPING PORCH
GENERAL FEATURES
Is Long Yard a WIDE ALLEY.
1o. HARDWOOD FLOORS.
H. EXCEPTIONAL LIGHTING Fixtures.
You Must See These HOMES to APPRECIATE
THEIR MOST UNUSUAL VALUE
AT so5oooo
Reasonable Terms.
Address Box 2O9-B Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
Realtors,
1884 ST. NV Franklin o5O3.



% dss . % e s pss sso, & S s s
strued il. large
dpantr hart a lot On
salshe Chase Moderate
DOWNTOWN-West OF Conn. Ave.-S155OO
n
choice OF OIL
several
hyourimm
NEW HOMES-14th St Highlands-s14OOO
the umu in new ZONES ideally atuatc
Elevation semi
other connens including ln
an " ~ -
MT. PLEASANT-So,5OO.
s p'ek nv % an an
counuya and
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$S25O.
rooms. modern
is sunuan t An
"a CT b
10th ST H1CI1LANDS-S13OOO.
cosrsHe enp
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
OF
1884 H ST. NV. Franklin o5O3.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
$4,000.

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE.
An individually built house just of
18th and Que sts. This is exceptionally
wide. and all of the rooms are unusual
~ bright and spacious. In all there
are nine rooms, two complete baths,
hot-water heat, electric lights; 1st-hoor
kitchen. The entire house has just
been redecorated throughout, and the
third door is arranged as a light house
keeping apartment. At price asked 1t
will warrant your inspection
Evening star., 1924-09-26

NEW lISTINGS OF SURPRISING INTEREST
Chevy Chase, D. C.-Sl4,oW
n n fne hnancd
Corner Chevy Chase, D. c.
homesin most nrucion ninIud
hardwood
th fine pr afe % arse and attractive lot
Cleveland Park-$21I5O
sne pRe setn garage % hn mson
West of 10th St. on Heghts-S13,5OO.
n.ee
West of 10th and Webster-$165OO.
closed spssns sas @ s%n rss % ] % @ % ss ae T Re roof h. % e @
garage '
Wide Ave lust off 14th Street on IIeghs--$o6OO
month:
s "
Close to 18th and Columbia Road-$lO5OO
Fine s spns % % Msis 1ns bath tn ssn
Condition Termsto 0 ~ ' ''''
Near 9TH and L SITS. N.E-$8OOO.
a5os ands7o
% Tes & hardwood n ''''h garage 0' ''s Act quickly before is
On Capitol Hll-s13, 500
b
f. iy Flat-$15OOO
I & @ s. e % wide lot % % ts ssD 1 a a @ @
" '
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. INC,
n 18th ST. NV. Main 2690
Evening star., 1924-09-26
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.

THOS. BOWLING & Co, AUCTIOSEERS
BY virtue of certain chattei trusts recorded
in the office of the recorder of deeds OF tbs
District of Columbia, and at the request X
the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale by public auction.
the premises iudcated heiuw. AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. AND IMMEDIATELY THERE.
AFTER. on THE TWENTY NINTH nAs
OF SEPTEMBER, 1924, cerlaa items OF fa~-
nture, plate, plated articles, linen, ss>s.
china. books. works Of art. household effects
and articles of use and ornament, automobile,
lypewriiers: 1915 Hunt Pl. NV. 2I3s Sin
st. NV. 1926 9th st. NV. l16 st. S.w.
126 11th st. Ne. S1I 2ud ST. S.W.. 5lG I
ST. NV. 81 st. NV, 20tf9 St. NV.
SlJ Eye st. Sc, 1859 18th 81. NV. ZIG:
FlaGler Pl., 1926 Conn. Ave. NV, 1928 2Gts
Terms of sale; Cash To be removed By
purchaser BEN L. FULLER,
seq Trustee
Evening star., 1924-09-26

EXCEPTIONAL BUYS
18th AND PARK RID.
idndion
S14,OOO-CHEVY CHASE.
ISl4OOO-14th ST. HEIGHTS.
heue inst completed and plscd
roomw
cabinet
Second floor wit
eete ses $ s s ase
"
$40, ,5OO-FIRST COMMERCIAL.
whede lot in
rapidly is 0 n
So, $o,5OO-PETWORTH-Near Grant Circle
n
$ a ndwiI od
S14OOO-1oth ST. HEIGHTS.
Detached
a IN frt door
ar buy and orei
F. H. DAVIS.
2O5-2Oo Continental Trust Bldg
Main 164O.
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SHORE PROPERTY

CHESAPEAkE BAY NEAR ANNAPOLIS. !.
Beautiful modern home facing the Bay, at
cost. VIII send photos. SANDY beach fishing.
era abbinc. king, boating. T. X. BOND. Il
4. Lexington st. Baltimore. Md. 20
SOUTH RIVER MANui. - WATER FRONT
lots on beautiful South River: easy auto dist. :
good roads: all saltwater sports: 500 10 $500
near anDap. q. W. cox, l.. 3, Annapolis, Nd
SEVERN KINER--HAI.F-ACRE LOT. RIGHT
on river 'front.' fine lora tion: only 81 900 to
quick buyer. Address Box 219.Z. Star office. .9'
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FOR SALE-H0USES FOR SALE-H0USES.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1918 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO45.

WOODBRIDGE.
will
NEAR 14th AND DECATUR STS
in
porch across ROOM
~ F to
MT PLEASANT.
room and ern fmpro emens and neL
o
CHEVY CHASE.
hoos:n in e1ceuen con
is
i
10th ST.
a home. Eleven
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
II
149 Eye ST. NV Phones Main 59O45
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-H0USES.

0aAEf-uVUoCo O0AG-0VooGo
AN INTERESTING SUBSTANTIAL HOME.
s9ooo-$5o 900 Cash, SIS Monthly es4Eny,
BETTER THAN ANYTHING NEAR HERE AT IT'S PRICE
S6,500-S55O Cash. SIS Monthly.
room. an. bath. modern a.a ss 1 % s. s. cam
ENDURING EXCELLENCE
E Esq., - IL: a: &: $f$:ss:? s; $ :; heater
SAVE IN THIS NV. BUNGALOW.
S8,5Oo-%5o Cash. $40 Monthly.
WOMEN HAVE DISCOVERED THE MANY ADVANTAGES
OF LIVING IN A CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW.
. room. and pss $s?soslooo So M @ Cash 4 ss5 5 Mon! % so new
,,o 49, TERRELL LITTLE, NC
1906 18th St NV. Main 32S5.
A CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF EXCELLENT
HOMES NOW FOR SALE
22-Foot-Front Brick
-Four Bedroom Home off 14tt St.
@ :s s: s$ If; :7 ;5= ] S: e: . $ $ = : III :s
Best Section of Northwest-s7,65o
:. E &c E; s5 &; ; rs$: ; T. = $ S 4; :;, 4:
Six-Room Modern Home
in Park View for $780,
s nd :s T.: s: s;s. s s = .:' ss# s ' ' ss
An Excellent Detached
Home in Takoma Park, D. C-s1o25o
ss s ] @ also % . Ssss'G Sn % nsp s1s 4. on s dt %
T. :sss: d. E hs' a''ss ''7 'es s % @
An Attractive New Home for slo5oo
f. $' e: ' % g; s ' e :. Man. ;,s: on fo':'s @ 's' % 81 %
@ % % %ssa S nss % ssas n f and sh pP. 0a'
SHANNON & LUcHs, INC.
715 18th St NV. Main 2545
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
~oN~o~

A trslv chic San
mver s a il or Of
cheney panne vel
vet has for trim
mines a pin,vheel
of prosorain ribbon
backed bv squirrel
fur ard held to-
gether bv the nbiq-
uitous buckle Of
imitation emeralds
and rhinestones.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

The best evidence possible to obtain that Alaska is returning to her pre-war prosperity is to be found in the increase ot bank deposits shown in the an- nual report of the Secretary of the Interior, recently released.
 The report discloses that the combined deposits of the Ter ritorial banks at the close of the last fiscal year was more than $841,083 greater than a year previous. The report says. Combined deposits in the sev- eral territorial banks at call of June 29,1923, totaled $6,1O4, .2S1.29, as compared with a to- tai of $5,263,198.03 at cores bonding call of June 30 of the year previous. At call of June 9,1923,combined capital of all Territorial banks totaled $63O, 900, as compared with total of $655, ,000 for the year previous.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

In the Commissioners Court; Territory of Alaska; Division Number One; Hyder Precinct. In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of Frank Johnson, deceased.
 Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Frank Johnson, deceased, to all persons having claims against said estate to file the same within fifteen days from date hereof with proper vouchers at my office in the town of Hyder, Alaska. Dated at Hyder, Alaska this 3d. day of January, 1924
 Merl F. Thomas
 Administrator Publish January 7th-14,1 1924.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
Alaska Weather Reports
 Save Many Millions

Weather forecasts based on reports from Alaska have a tremendous economic value to both commercial and marine interests in the United States, according to the annual report of the Chief of the Weather Bureau to the Secretary of Ag- riculture, says the Juneau Em- pire.
 In the Chicago district alone last winter, warnings issued by the service based on re- ports from Alaska saved $1O, 000,000 to shippers of perish able products, says the report.
 Commenting on the Alaska service, the report said:
 An organized unit of the Weather Bureau has been in operation in Alaska since 1916,
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

with headquarters in Juneau. A large part of the activities
 have been devoted to tl'e SC ,ur- ing of records from access
 sible portions of tl arritory for climatologicai purposes and the maintenal.c> e. stat ions for the taking and telo-
 graphing of observations for Iforecasting requirements in the States. Twice-daily observat- ions are obtained from II stat ions with a gratifying degree Iof regularity. The reports are Iof inestimable value in the gen.
 eral forecast work of the Bu- reau, especially in the issuing of storm warnings for the Pac- fife Coast and the cold wave
 warnings for the Middle and Western states.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
Oil Strike At Kanatak
 Expected Next Month

Information from reliable sources received at Anchorage in recent days says the Stan7 dard Oil Company drilling op- erations at Kanatak are mak- ing good progress and a depth of 900 feet has been attained.
 The drillers are now going through a shale formation and sinking at the rate of six feet a day. Those in charge of oper- tions ,as we'll as the drill crew are confidently execting to strike oil some time in Febru- ny.
 Superintendent Phil. B. Reed says they have been drilling through the hardest formation that he has ever experienced, but that now they are in shale formation it is expected good progress will be made.
 The company has one of the most powerful drilling plants in the world in the search for
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
Alaska Bank Deposits Are
 Growing Steadily Larger

The Miners-Merchants bank of Iditarod reduced its capital stock to the extent of $25,000, hence the decrease noted in the combined capital. Com bined surplus and undivided profits totaled $479, 9,521.14, as mpared with $427,612.4O of the year previous. On June 80, 1923, under call from the comptroller, the national banks of the Territory showed a conl- bined capital amounting to .$150,137,332.0O, and deposits of $2,270,212.56. The aggre- gate banking figures for the territory on June 30, 1923, were approximately as fol- lows: Capital, $78O,O0O; dep- oaits, $8,374,O00. Approx innate totals for the previous year were: Capital $8O5,0OO;
 surplus and undivided profits, $540,000; deposits, $7, 7,086,00O.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
Alaska Coal Production Shows Rapid Growth

According to advance sheets based on the annual report or Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, Chief Geologist for Alaska of the Geological Survey, issued by the Departmet of the Interior, fuel for local consumption is now being supplied in Alaska, and coal production is showing a steady increase.
 The statement says:
 In 1922 Alaska produced 79, 900 tons of coal from twelve small mines and in 1923 about 100000 tons from the same number of mines. The largest quantity came from the Evan Jones mine, in the Matanuska field, and the Healy River mine, in the Nenana field, both served by the Alaska railway.
 The significant feature of the year is that the territory is sup plying more and more of it's own fuel.
 Though some exploration of the high-grade coal of the Mat anuska and Boring River field was continued in 1923, it has
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

That the success of the pro- posed Nenana-McGrath air mail ronte may result iii the istallation of other air routes for winter service in Alaska is, the gist of a statement issued recently by Superintendent Vandervoort, in charge of tnt railway mail service for the \ ortllwest and Alaska.
 Supt. Vandervoort stated thar the proposed test route OH ";,i,l. this possibility hinges will bt established between Ne mana l; nd McGrath Last winter the mail service between these two ntlnts by dog team was vcE,.' unsatisfactory, the dis tance, 230 miles, being usually :: negotiated under 20 days. With {. plane and competent pilot the same distance can be covered in three hours, and there ;s reason to believe that it will cost less rlan the dog team service.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
WEEKLY MINER WILL
 DO JOB PRINTING

Included in the equipment of the Hyder Weekly Miner is a complete job printing plant, capable of filling all orders for letterheads, billheads, state ments, cards, circulars, invita- tions, etc. Those who desire job work of this character will find it to their advantage to secure our prices before or dering elsewhere.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Advance statements sent out by the Department of the Inter- for give the following data on Alaska's copper production for the year 1923, taken from the annual report of Geologist Alfred H. Brooks, who is in charge of the Alaska Geolog- ical Survey work:
 In spite of the continued low price of copper, the output in 1923 was about 86,000 900
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

oil and is rigging up to go to a depth of 4,2OO feet if necces- .sary. A Standard rig is employ ed and is driven by a 75 horse power gasoline engine, Three ten ton, 50 horsepower Holt caterpillar tractors are used to transport supplies from the 'Kanatak beach to the seepages. Indictions are said to point to oil being encountered at 8 depth of approximately 1900 ito 2000 feet. Evidence also in-
 dicates that gas should be en-
 countered before reaching the fifteen hundred foot level.
 Superintedent G. l.. Jones is
 expected to return to Kanatak
 shortly to resume drilling for the Associated Oil Company. As soon as he arrives a crew will be assembled and it is ex- pected that drilling will be re- Isumed on their holdings early
 in February, if not before.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
Trial May Mean Air Mail
 Service For All Alaska

The plane will leave Nenana, f. How the Kantichna river, ten cut across Lake Michu- nina into McGrath. McCrath is the distributing point for the mining districts of Ophir, Ta- eotna, Idtarod and Flat City.
 Mr. Vandervoort asserted that the Postoffice department hrs every reason to believe tlat the innovation will be a s2ccess, and if SO, it may be fol- lowed by the installation Of o;her air mail routes in Alas ka for winter service.
 The plane to be used in the N2nana trial flights is the s ame one that was flown from Chicago to Seattle last Jan ! Gry. It is now being disman- ted preparatory to shipment t. Nenana. On it's arrival st the l@tter point it will be immad5- ately reassembled and put in commission.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
Copper Output Shows
 Large Increase 1923

pounds, 5000 ,OOO pounds more than in 1922. Most of this copper was produced from the large mines of the Kennecott group, in the Chitina valley, and from the Beason- Bonanza mine. on Prince William Sound.
 In 1923, and for many years, copper was also produced at the Rush and Brown mine in the Ketchikan district.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

not yet been proved that these fuels can be mined cheaply enough to find an export mar ket. Meanwhile evidence Of the enormous reserves of lower grade bituminous and lignitic coals in Alaska is accommodating each year. s. R. Capps reports the finding of workable beds of coal carrying about 60 per cent of fixed carbon at Mile 341, on the Alaska railroad. This coal, which has been op- ened up, occurs in the Cantwcll formation (Eocene), which is widely distributed in this region and long known to car- ry small seams of coal, but this is the first bed found that has proved to be of commercial value. The bed mined is from 5 to 6 feet thick. The disccv~ cry of the bed itself is signif- icant, as it is easily workable and very accessible. Of pos sibly greater significance is the proof of the presence of a new coal-bearing formation near the railroad.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
CHILBERG TO SETTLE
 IN KETCHIKAN

J. E. Chilberg, for many years manager of the Scandinavian American Bank of Seattle, has announced that hereafter he will make his permanent home in Ketchikan. Chilberg is heav- fly interested in the Saltchuck mine and intends to give it his personal attention in the fu- ture.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
NOTICE

Weekly Miner subscribers are herewith notified that in the event of our carriers being un- able to make deliveries because of deep snow or unbroken trails, their papers will be left at the Hyder Drug Company store or mailed.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Mckinley Park, containing the highest mountain in North America, has been increased to an area of 2.645 square miles, making it the second largest national park in the United States.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Alaska is the greatest per capita contributor to the nation al revenues.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

LOCATION NOTICES and PROOF OF LABOR blanks at the MINER office.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Bill heads, Letter heads, State- ments, Envelopes, cards, Hand
 bills, Invitations, etc. neatly done at the Miner Job Shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01
THE FAMOUS CROOKED SHEP
MEETS HIS MASTER

Crooked Shep," the outlaw horse
that has been the terror of Stam-
pede broncho riders. found his
master Thursday when he was rid
den clean by Perry Ivory, young
buster of California. After Perry
had finished his wonderful ride he
declared: THAT is some horse. !
have topped the worst of them in
California but Crooked Shep has got
something that | never run up
against before"
Shep is valley horse and Is
owned by Linger of the Medano
ranch. The horse throws twist
into his bucking action that has
never failed until Thursday to un-
seat his rider.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01
Complete Success Marks Sixth Sld-Hi Stampede and
Three Days Program Wins Pauclits of Great Crowds

Mabel Strickland who holds the
women's world championship for
the event roped and tied a steer
Wednesday In l:l4.2. The second
day while successful was not SO
good on time for this event.
The cowgirls broncho busting con-
test was won by Loretta Butler.
first: Prairie Lilly Allen, second
and Mabel Strickland, third. The
day money on this event was S25
and SIS.
Frank Burns OF Alamosa came in
first for the first two days in the
half mile relay for professionals.
The first day Harry Walters won
second place and Judd Scobey third
The first days bulldoging con-
tests were exciting and some quick
work was exhibited. Soapy Williams
of Fort Worth. Texas. won the day
event with time 80 seconds. Mike
Hastings won second place.
The wild mule race staged the
first day was won by Homer Roark.
first: +. Pardee. second. Jack
Brown. third; Bob Crosby. fourth.
with prizes of S45, $50. SIS. and
$40. This race was one of the fun
niest and most interesting events OF
the day.
The wild COW milking contest was
omitted the first day owing to a
shortage of time and was put on the
second day. Ed Wright and his
hucking bull cart didn't get on the
track for the first days program
and when attempting to make his
entry on the second day the bull got
fractions and wrecked Wright's fam
Gus cart on the fence. However
Wright is first class clown and
has one of the best trained mules
ever seen under the big tops or on
the rodeo circuit.
Wednesdays Results.
Winners first day by events:
Roman Standing Race. Curley and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01
Stampede Boosters We'll
Received on Their Tip

The annual boosters trip to dif-
ferent towns OF the state 10 adver-
tise the Stampede left Monte Tues
day morning. July 22nd. returning
Thursday evening, July -.
Sixteen cars. in charge Of Nick
Carter. loaded with livewire busi-
ness men. cowboys. the Stampede
band and rubs band made the trip
going by the way OF Saiida to Canon
City. Florence. Colorado Springs.
and back to Pueblo the first day.
The second days ride took them
down the Arkansas valley to Rocky
Ford. Fowler. and La Junta thence
to Trinidad. The third day out WAS
spent returning home by way OF
WalsenburE. La veta. Blanca and
Alamosa.
| Al Colorado Springs n band con.
cert was given in the evening and
II was estimated that about 1000
persons were at the park TO hear
the band and see the cowboys do
their stunts. The following evening
Kit Carson park at Trinidad was
packed with people for the band
concert. abou, 1000 being present.
Trinidad Is live little city and the
people all seemed TO catch the spirit
OF the visitors and n grand time was
the result.
The rube band paradod the streets
In each town visited and attracted
much attention. Warren Jones was
the chief fun-maker OF tho boosters
and made quite n hit. especially
with the red headed girls.
The following article taken from
the Fowler Tribune gives our read
crs fair sample OF the way tn.
Boosters were received In each
town:
"Yip! Zip!
| Ride 'cm cowboye
Bang! Bank' Bang!
Thus the boosters from Monts
Vista brccsrd into town Wednesday
morning on the second leg Of their
trip. Advertising the Skill STAN
pcde. held annually In Monte Vista,
and which In the event Of tho on.
tire San Luis valley. There were
sixteen autos In tho parade. aud
every machine was full Of rip
snortin' boosting spirit.
Tho band played.
Cowboys tossed their ropes ovss
the heads OF pretty girls. bswhisk'
cred bankers aad other uasuspsct'
lag victims. aad pst more pep tate
Tie ell towa tAsa vs havs sssa d
May . meath"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01

horse and rider. Curley Griffith
ropes little Dick and his pom,
while standing on his head. How
ever the big time vaudeville cir
cults present no better rope artists
in his line than the Cherokee In
dian Red Cloud. He twirls his loops
with an even graceful curving while
standing. lying prone or on the
dance and does an Indian war dance
while keeping his loops in motion.
Lorena Trickey won the cowgirls
relay race the first day and made
as quick n change from one horse to
the other as 1t is possible for n
rider to make. The changes were
made each half mile for one and n
half mile with day purse of $3.50
each day. Donna Glover won sec
ond place and Bonnie Gray third.
Fast Time Made
In Kopinx.
In the calf ropins Bob Crosby won
first money with time of IS sec
onds flat. Ike Rude won second. The
day purse on this event vas 3l2s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01
Stampede Parades Are Highly
Interesting Part Of Celebration

The parades Wednesday and
Thursday proved among the most
interesting events of the Stampede
this year. The line of march was
more than mile long and includ-
ed twenty trade floats, twelve dec
GRATED automobiles and about thirty
other novelty floats and take offs.
and many trade exhibits, three
bands. more thas hundred horse
men and the musical drill team of
Troop A.