davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09


said in his statement the s'unfor.
tunate news dispatch issued today
giving the impression that Collins is
not entrapped.
\ There may be idle minds who will
believe this intimation broadcast, as
it was through the country the
statement said.
II am reliably informed that fixe.
persons saw Collins as he lay in the
cave
New Crevice
Discovery of new crevise into
THE cavern came as a welcome in.
cident in rescue operations made
drudgery by ,the rain which slowed
boring of the shaft to one-half foot
an hour.
Finding of the crevice followed
two futile attempts with the gas,
driven through Mammoth and
Crystal caves. 1000 feet from Sand
Cave.
If the. discovery is all srescuers
hope-a swift remembrance to Col
Inns celI-the labor may be cut by
days, since the shaft now being sdnk
is not expected to reach him be-
fore Thursday.
Collins was still alive today after
ten days in his underground prison,
according to radio tests.
Amplifiers were attached to the
electric wires which illuminate a
bulb placed on his chest. Through
the amplif1ed vibrations Of the light
filament, listeners were able to
count his heart beats, they said.
Prosecutor Acts
Announcement that the Barren
County grand jury will probe cir
cumstances of the Imprisonment
was made today by Prosecutor Will
hams. Williams announced the
probe will be pushed vigorously.
He will investigate these four
theories:
1. That Floyd Collins was i'm.
weighed into voluntary imprison-
ment In order to create publicity
sensation to bring capital and
tourists to his newly discovered
cave.
2. That Collins was murdered
after he had been placed in the
cave.
8. That Collins, while he may
have been in the cave for some
days, is no longer there and has
disappeared by a rear exit to some
( other hiding place in the hifIs,
honeyconbed with cayerns like
that in which he. has been for ten
days.
4. That one of the chiefs i'm the
preliminary work, before the State
took charge, deliberately side
tracked food and water so that
Collins would die.
Williams announcement created a
sensation when it was told to Brig.
Gen. H. H. Denhardt. who is in per
sonal charge here.
Governor in Charge
Governor William j. Fields is
leaving as soon as possible to come
here and take complete charge or
the ivestigation and rescue work. he
asserted.
Newspaper men We're the first to
suspect all was not well at Sand
Cave, where Collins was imprisoned
a week ago Friday. according to the
reports told. They were irst made
suspicious by the fact that a leader
in early operations. who posed as
close friend Of Collins. is in reality
his bitter enemy and had absolutely
refused to permit flve hard rock min
ers and experienced cave men TO 20
into the pit and reacne him.
After that khis man consist entIz
refused " eeI snsn tha nif #{th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

NEW YORK Feb 9Fye and nights without food
N rafting the sealed refrigerator
Of Billings Mont and Jack Reed Of Bte Mont
here today dead than alive
The cumming their here and there munchd their last
wealth sandwiches
They demiohns
that it carried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
GRAND JURY TUESDAY
Liquor Cases Lead Law Violations
Facing U. s. Probe.

Federal grand jury will meet Tues
day to review about $50 cases. most
Of which will be liquor law viola
tons. Alexander q. cavns, United
States district attorney, and John.
Rabb Emison, assistant, viii present
the cases.
The session will be the first fo3t
the grand jury since Judge Robert
C. Baltzell took office. A large num-
Der Of indictments are expected to
Ibe returned,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
"Headachen TabIets Fatal

IW 7 lHIEe -NUgCTUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. s.-Mrs
Thomas Farrell. %, took poison tab
let's for headache medicine and died
several hours. later. Husband and
three small children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
1881 FOR GASOLINE
Bank Eml,Aoye Given Fine ana Sus-
pended Sentence.

When Criminal Judge James Al.
Collins today asked Walter Troy, 25,
of 541 w. Merrill ST., why he took
1881 from his employer he said he
needed It to buy gasoline for his
machine, Judge Collins fined him
81 and costs and gave him sus.
pended sentence Of one to fourteen
years at the Indiana Reformatory
ON condition that he make restitu-
ton, His mother made an initial
payment Of $3.50
Troy Was arrested Nov. is. 1924,
He was q collector eor The Fidelity
Trust Company for seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
BLUE LAWS UPHELD
Ohio Editor Urges Religious Educa-
ton for School Children.

tion for School Children.
Religious education Is a part of
the public schools IN other countries
and America must get ready for it,
said DIR. Henry H. Meyer, Cfncin-
natl, Ohio, editor of Sunday School
publications Of the Methodist Church,
addressing Methodist Ministers Asso-
citation. today at Roberts Park M Il.
Church,
+. e. Johnson. secretary of the
Lords Day Alliance. asked support
for the Sunday. blue bill before the
Indiana Legislature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Jap SAILORS Or .WN

Barge IS Run Down in Harber II
Vancouver. B. G.
BV United Press
VANCOUVER 3. C.. Feb. a.
Rodies Of eleven Japanese sailors
from the cruiser Idzdma. in porf
here during a 20O000smils traininr
cruise, have been recovered. follow.
ing Saturday nights collision -
tween a barge and railway kuk
towing car ferry
Eighty men were on the barge IS
fukninx fa Ahe eraiaeE from shosN
sag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
FOG CAUSES DEATHS
New York CITY Elevated Trains
Crash-Two Killed, Many Hurt,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. s.--Fog
gripped New York city and harbor
today, causing a tangle of shipping
Nand at least three crashes on Me
Waited lines ID which two lives were
lost and many persons injured.
A motorman and a passenger
were killed and at least fifty per-
sons injured when two subway
trains and an elevated train were
in simultaeous collision on an ele-
waited structure in the Bronx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Forecast

MOSTLY cloudy tonight and
4N Tuesday. Considerably
colder tonight. Lowest tempera
ture little below freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Home Edition

T1HE only complete hour-by-
i hour radio program pub
lished in Indianapolis appears
daily in The Times.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
ST. LUKEs CHURCH
Church school 10 A. M.


John X. Nelson and son were IN
Belt Tuesday They have finished
threshing and seeding.
Sam Hill Of Little Belt was q visi.
tor in the city Tuesday
Guy Grove, foreman Of the c l.
Crane ranch made business trip t.
Belt Tuesday
Rev. L. H. Young came out from
Great Falls Sunday and conducted thu
services in the Episcopalian church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harner Of
Great Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harner and family in Belt Tues
day.
Miss Bessie Jeffries Of Seattle is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
John Jeffries for several weeks.
John Roeben. son Of Martin Roebeh
spent Sunday visiting Myrtle Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morris and fam
lily were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Roe Morris Sunday. The occasion be-
ing Roe7s and Joe's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuura spent
Wednesday in Belt shopping.
Martin Gusick and son Joseph were
shopping in Belt Tuesday.
Ben McConkey spent Wednesday in
Great Falls on business.
Mrs. Bold and daughter Mrs. Cath
eral were shopping in Great Falls
Tuesday.
Ole Olson was business visitor IN
Great Fails Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Skadsen drove IL Ray
nesford Wednesday for a short visit.
Guy Grove was visitor in Great
Falls Wednesday He traded his Ford
car in for a Mash.
Arthur Nevela OF Little Belt w;ah
q business visitor in Belt Wednesday.
Hans Probst visited his parents in
Belt Tuesday
Matt Koskela Of Willow Creek was
a business visitor in Belt Friday.
Geo. Wilson Of Humpy Hills was
in Belt Monday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hay were shop
ping in Belt Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sharrard. Mar.
jorie and Mrs. Lindstrom VIC trad
ing in Great Falls on SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. N II. Browning an :
daughter JOY shopped in c eat Falls
Waino Stone passed through Belt r
this morning with Ford load Of
ducks for the Great Falls mark It. +
A number of Eastern Stars from Il
Great Falls visited the locad che 5ter
tuesday evening. A lunch was SER
we'd at the Black Diamond cafe which 4,
was enjoyed by all. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Lloyd, daugh.
Ter Edith and son Glen Of Great Falls b
visited few hours with Mr.. and Mrs. n
rom Noble Saturday s
AHe AdotcH Alu met Win mrs. Emil u
Maxi last week A delicious luncheon 81
vas served at the close Of the after j
noon. The next meeting will be De f
'ember second Mt the home OF Mrs.
Mosier. Il
Tom Glynn expects to leave for B
California next month. A half por- il
ion Of the potatoes dug since the b
itorm were frozen according to B. b. {,
Slime who will run the ranch here. cl
lfter Of
Ray Nulliner on Saturday was dri. b
n a Ford up Cashier Street. In d
'rOnt Of Eds barber shop he turned h
he left TO pass wagon. He turnSd
90 short and the front wheel caught IN
'eneath the frame throwing the car &c
mt Of control 1t ran upon the side 2,
vaIk before It could be checked G
yrecking the front wheels but doing hi
tile more damage. tn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

When in Great Falls leave you
car in the Ludwig Garage. Up-to
date, careful service. II.
Violet Strong Of Helena is tn,
guest Of Genevieve Schroeder at tn,
Waldo hotel this week.
Edith johnson formerly bookkeepel
for G. w. Merhle has accepted a pOsi.
ton Of like nature with the wards
Van Dixie Co.
Mrs. ]. LeveilIe, Mrs. Peter Berger
on and Mr.. and Mrs. Staiey of Creas
Falls attended the Catholic card party
Tuesday evening.
Ed Vance who has been employed
ION read work in this vicinity is IN
town for short visit.
Alec Stone of Little Belt was in
the city yesterday on business.
I Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert Beaudry drove
to Great Falls last Thursday on busl-
ness.
/ FOR SALE-1O0 ewes mixed age,
geed quality and two pUrebred fine
wool bucks. Armstrong Brothers.
Arlington, Montana.
Mat Shannon and son Harold vert
visitors in Belt Tuesday
VIII Irwin was in tnwn after sup.
plies Tuesday.
NJ. d. Nicholson, county treasurer
of Cascade county was looking after
the collection Of personal taxes in
Belt Wednesday
John CliEo has been hauling wheat
to the elevators this week.
Mr. Stewart Of the Peterson ranch
says that they are busy blowing pre-
paratory 10 seeding the bottoms to
alfalfa.
Harry Hamment has been in town
several times this week
John Van Dixie left yesterday for
a visit of several days to the stores az
Highwood and Shonkin.
Will Goo says that his father lie
getting better fast and will be out
Of bed on Sunday after a long spell
Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kranz Of
Great Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Clergy sundau.
Mr.. and Mr1. Charles Seifert Of
Great Falls were visitors IN Belt Sun
lay.
The Misses Genevieve Schroeder,
sifford and Lapp mosored t. Great
Fails Monday evening
DR. Maoauley made professional
rip 10 Belt Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. " .iliam Fluhr drove
Q Grent Fails Tuesday on business.
Paul Freeman and J. n. Thelan, at
orneys Of Great Falls were Belt visi-
ors Tuesday.
jaw Leland ATTENDED the Scottish
tie Tuesday in Great Fails.
Walter Leland Of Great Falls visi-
I'd Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leland and fam
Y Sunday on his way home from
filings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong at
ended the card party Tuesday even
IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fl. Nelson have
cen entertaining this week Mr.. ana
Irs. j.. B. johnson and son Harry OF
idney. The entire party visited
reat Falls on Saturday. Mrs. John
IN is sister Of Mrs. Nelson. Tho
ohnsons are on their way 10 Cali
,rnia.
Blue prints Of the new survey fet |
le connecting link between the main
cit road and the Orr ooulee road are
the hands Of Mayor Willard having !
zen recently received from the coun
I surveyors office With this is in |
uded also an estimate Of yardage |
dirt to be handled. AS yet there |
Is been no time to study the papers I
formation about them wiIlebe pub /
she'd later.
Peter Darlka states that the thresh-
z on the Willow Creek bench is
,mpIeted and that the machine has
me into winter quarters YOUNG
Gorge Darko is still quite weak after '
8 accident but is hobbling around on,
e way to complete recovery. i
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Oscar Johnson yesterday took the
afternoon train to Great Falls.
M. W. Locke of Hollywood was a
Belt visitor overnight and is return
ing today.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Irma Wilson and Alice Robinson
took train 237 yesterday en- route to
the vocational meet at Bozeman
where they represent the Belt High
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

ST. MARKS cATH0Lie CHURCE
Sunday school 2 o'clock p. m
First Mass o'clock a. m,
High Mass 1890 A. NJ.
Benediction 7;sO p M.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Ray Nulliner on Saturday was dris
in Ford up Cashier Street. IN
front Of Eb's barber shop he turned
the left TO pass q wagon. He turns6
too short and the front wheel caught
beneath the frame throwing the car
out Of control 1t ran upon the side
walk before il could be checked
wrecking the front wheels but doing
little more damage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Tom Clynn expects to leave for
California next month. A half por-
ton Of the potatoes dug since the
storm we're frozen according to B. b.
Cline who will run the ranch here.
after.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
TROUBLES OF WICKENBURG HOG
CLUB

Citron Spinks, our milk man an
water diluter, air havin' trouble with
his wife, an he air feelin' plum down
cast. Hit all started last fall when
our hog club give amature show
with the wimmin takin' part. In the
show Peruna Dogsinger, darter of our
pool hall an bootleg parler man, had
the leadin' roll, an thar by got most
of the applause. Citron's wife, who
recited in school when she war gal,
got real jellous, an she war sore at
everybody fer long time. She finely
all most got over hit, but last week
when we give a program at the Dood
ranch Peruna war in the limelite agin,
she readin' Cur few Mustn't Ring No
More Tonight, while Citron's wife set
erOun' an dun nothin. She balled
Citron out an cussed the hull hog
club, sayin' Citron had ter quit, an so
forth. THAT air wife of mine" said
Citron terday, 'have high noshions of
her ability an she CANT git shut of
them. We got ter git up sumthin' an
let her be hole hog or I'll halter go
back ter Tecksas." I tole him ter not
be so gIum, an that I'd help do what
he wants, but / don't know how I'm
goin ter do same thout maxim Peruna
mad, which | amt in no position ter
dO-Yavapai Ike
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
March 4, 1925
Notice is hereby given that George
w Kuns, of Date Creek, Arizona,
who, on August 6, 1921, made addi-
tional stock raising homestead entry,
No. O5O337, for Lots 7, 10, II, IL, ~13.
Section 25, Township I'm, Range
wv, G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the U. S,
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the goth day of April, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses;
G. G. Billingsley, of Congress juno
tion, Arizona, J. e. Jones, Lane Glib
son and Kester J. Billingsley, of Date
Creek, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register
1st pub. March 14-last pub. April II
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
THE EXPERIMENT OF POPULAR
EDUCATION

A teacher of history remarks that
the world is going through one of the
most remarkable experiments in its
history, as to what will happen when
everyone is taught to read. Her idea
was that in former centuries the mass
of the people, being ignorant, made
no attempt to do the governing. They
handed the work of government over
trusted that things would come out
right.
That condition existed in Germany
up to 1918. The turmoil existing there
now is due to the fact that nation Of
people who have just obtained real
ballot, don't know how to use it.
A little knowledge is said to be a
dangerous thing. 1t is often remarked
that young person is in more dan
ger when he gets little information
than he was before. He has acquired
enough knowledge to make him over
confident.
The results of popular education in
America should make us confident
that it is going to work out well.
Wherever we find communities where
the majority of people have had a
fair degree of schooling, and where
they are reading newspapers and
books, they are pretty sure to have
good government,
The worst difficulties occur in COM
munitiies where there are many peo-
pie who have had but little schooling.
They have learned enough so they
can read and understand public speak
ing, and they are in that position
where it can be said that a little
knowledge is truly a dangerous thing,
Some political leader who can put up
plausible story may sway them to
follow harmful policies.
But we can not take the back track
in the cause of popular education.
The poorly educated family almost
always realizes the benefit of learn
ing, and is anxious for it's children to
have a better chance. Such young
people are usually anxious to learn,
and it is up to the community to see
that they have this chance.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
New Wickenbura Fraternity Hospi.

New Wickenburg Fraternity Hospi
taI.-F'rom what we can learn, the
work of promoting the new National
Fraternities Hospital at Wickenburg
Isl actively progressing Certain it is
that no place on earth is better suited
than Wickenburg in point of climate,
water, soil, ETC., for such noble pur-
pose. The new institution will include
surgical, maternity and diagnosis
cases, and will be equipped with x
ray and all other modern electrical
accessories, capable of housing and
taking care of patients on the Cottage
Hospital plan, where patients may be
isolated and secluded, safe from an
noyance by other patients.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Spring fever has come That's no
idle dream, when men folks begin to
discuss the natural beauties of the
feminine form divine and the ladies
respond with X-ray skirts, armless
dresses and begin to aimlessly wan
der inthe cheerful sunshine. If dress
es get still shorter and more decol-
lette we shall expect to see renewal
of "Those Tassels on the Boots" of
ancient style.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
February "a, 1925
Notice is hereby given that Allen
Wilson Tanksly, of Aguila, Arizona,
who, on December %, 1919, made or
iginal stock raising homestead entry,
No. 037194, for all of Section 80
Township 8N., Range 9W., G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed before the Register and Re
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 8th day of
April, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. G. Pegrum, Fred Walters, Frank
Sperger, John N House, all of Aguila,
Arizona. JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register.
1st pub Mar last pub. April 3rd
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
CAMERON ON THE JOB

The U. S. Senate Committee on
reclamation projects will visit Arizona
lin November. A 20 days itinerary
has been adopted, beginning October
26th at Los Angeles; thence through
Imperial Valley to Yuma; Salt River
and Casa Grande Valleys; thence,
through Wickenburg to Parker, Pres
colt, Flagstaff, GRAND Canyon, Lees
Ferry, Glen Canyon Barstow, Boul-
der and Black Canyon. Hearings will
be held at several places including
Phoenix it is believed. Senator Cam
eron is Chairman of the Committee.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
Passing of the Arizona Pioneers.

or does it survive in the men of
today?"
Wright answers the question when,
in the conflict between primitive pas
siOns and stern ideals the present
slips back-guns bark again and men
and horses fall. And the author
seems to speak not for the Southwest
alone but for all America.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Teacher-Is there anyone in the
class that can give me a sentence
using the word pencil? Able, can
you?
Abie-Shure If l don't wear sus-
penders my pents'll come down.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


CHICAGO, Aug. Hogs: Receipts.
10000; moderately active: uneven: steady
to IS cents lower than Thursdays aver
age; light weights steady to 10 cents
lower; light lights and slaughter pigs lit
tie changed; all interests buying; bulk
good and choice 40 to 2lO-pound
weights, sl25O@IS.SO; top, 1880; bulk
22S TO 525-pound butchers, SiS.4OalS.5b:
packing SONS, SlLS5612.25: majority
strong weight killing pigs. sl3.0Opl3.55;
heavy weight hogs, Sl3.00m13.6O; med
lum, Sl3.l5Gl3 lights $l2.35T13.9O;
liEht lights si2.0O913.SO; slaughter pigs,
$l2.75m 1880
Cattle: Receipts, 5000; dun trade on all
killing classes; practically everything on
peddling basis; quality considered: about
steady: most fat steers, S75OTlO.OO: few
eligible 10 sell above Sll; several loads
held around Sl3; mostly other market
offerings; bologna bull trade practically
at standstill; weak to unevenly lower;
yea!ers closing steady to easy; mostly
Sl2.00Gi2.75.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; fairly active;
steady to strong; bulk westerns sorted.
b.lOM 1880; bulk natives around STATS:
few SIS; Gull natives, S11.O0Wll.50; sheep
very glow: heavy ewes lower; bulk handy
weights, S6@S: heavIes downward to 81
an dbelow; feeding lambs. strong to IS
cents higher; bulk selected handyweishts,
$i5.25H154O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
RANCH COLONY
OFFICES To Be
OPENED HERE
Charles Laid to Establish
Headquarters in San
Antonio.

San Antonio will be made the head
quarters of the giant colonization
company that is getting ready 10 put
the 225, 000-acre Catarina ranch in the
Winter Garden district on the mar.
ket, IL was announced by Charles +.
G. Ladd, Kansas City millionaire real
estate man and colonizer. Friday.
Mr.. Ladd, who has sold acreage
In the Lower Rio Grande Valley val
ued at S23,000,000. was in San An.
tonic for a few hours Friday morn,
ing.
He was accompanied by ten as.
sistants.
With his party, he left for the Gaia.
rina ranch before noon, and will be,
gin preliminary development work
there Immediately.
Before returning to San Antonio he
will outline the work of his assist
ants.
Engineers are already making sur.
veys of the property.
Approximately half of the big ranch
will be improved within the next few
months.
Wells will be bored at designated
locations, good roads will be built
six demonstration farms will be estab
lished, and the town Of Catarina, or
the ranch, will be modcrnized.
The property will be divided inta
40acre tracts, to be offered for sale
The ranch is located in Dimmitt and
Webb counties.
Colonization trains. loaded with
prospective buyers. will be run from
Kansas City, and possibly Other
cities.
Railroad extensions through thu
property are being planned.
Mr.. Ladd will return to San An
tonic in a few days and establish
headquarters of the colonization com
pany in the Menger Hotel.
j. l.. Jarratt and C. II. Kearney
Of San Antonio, who obtained IN,
ranch from S. W. Forester. will 81
associated in the colonization project
with Mr.. Ladd.