davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Warning: Be sure to get Kellogg sALLBRAN.
Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. A part
bran product can only be partially effective.
kellogg's is the one, only and original ALL
BRAN. All grocers sell it. Leading hotels
and restaurants serve it. Buy package to-
day. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to
bring permanent relief or the grocer returns
the purchase price.
The original ALL.BRAN-ready-to-eat
Evening star., 1925-10-02

ity Of peace-loving nations with re-
spect to the problems OF Eastern
Europe is most important. From the
League of Nations, in case of great
emergency, much is hoped. but moth
ing is certain. The rejection of the
Geneva protocol, which all the border
states favored, increased their doubts
as to the efficacy of the league. so long
as Russia, Germany and the United
States are not members. The negoti-
ations looking toward a Rhine pact.
Europe, have filled the border states
with an alarm that is only half as
suaged by French and British reas-
surances. Until France and Britain
make clear that they are interested
no less In the stabilization Of Eastern
than Of Western Europe the situation
there will remain A source of weak
ness to the whole new European
system.
Attitude OF the United States.
The United States has done as much
as any nation to help the border coun-
tries. 1t fed them in their famine
days. To Finland and Poland it has
made small loans. And alone among
great powers, the United States has
refused recognition to the arch-enemy,
Soviet Russia.
Yet it can scarcely be said that the
United States has evolved any consist
ent Eastern European policy or that it
has done as much to stabilize Eastern
Europe as to help Germany.
A study might be made as to
whether America should not grant to
the little Baltic states the loans they
vainly ask. The United States might
consider entering into confidential
police relations with the border states
again International communist con-
spirative plots.
In at least one respect it may be
said that the United States is tending
to prolong instability because of it's
refusal to recognize the new status of
Bessarabia. What does this refusal
signify? Does 1t mean that this prov.
ince, inhibited In majority by Ruma-
mans, should be handed back to Soviet
Russia. or that the United States
would approve n Soviet attempt to
retake it by force? The question is
worthy of urgent reconsideration in
the interest of justice and peace.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
FLYERS, NOT FIELDS,
IS ADVICE TO j. S.
Night Air Mail Across Europe
Discussed at ParIey
on Aviation.
BY F. A. MACKENZIE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne

STOCKHOLM, October 2.-Estab-
HShnent of a night air postal route
across Europe was discussed by the
International Air Conference.
NJ. Juhlin. head of Swedish posts
described the satisfactory working of
the air mail between New York and
Chicago. where traffic regularity has
reached the 80 per cent demanded,
while the states Of Europe have not
even begun to organize such traffic.
He suggested the institution of one
main night air route for northern
Europe connecting France, England,
Belgium. Holland, north Germany and
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Scandinavia, with branch lines radiat-

Scandinavia. with branch lines radiat-
ing from it,
To create this, intimate cooperation
between the countries was absolutely
Indispensable, he said.
While no American delegates are
present at the conference, Americas q
squirt in aerial activity this year is
given great attention, delegates gener-
ally recognizing that Americas re-
sources and ingenuity are bound, once
they are seriously applied, to have a
great effect.
The main criticism Of American
flying here is that Americans are de.
voting too much attention to construc.
ton of fine flying fields.
If you want to make rapid progress
in flying, fly" said FlOrman, SWeden'S
famous flying leader, to the writer
ANY old field will do for a start.
Fine flying fields can come later. In
Stockholm we have done everything
in little weed-incumbered creek.
Now. having proved from it that we
can conduct a good air service. Stock
holm municipal authorities are spend
ing half a million crowns to build d
better aerodome."
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Deer Still Are Plentiful.

From time to time there is some
agitation for the further protection Of
deer, but a recent survey shows that
there are at least 1000. 900 wild deer In
the United States. Each year about
$4,000 are killed in the Eastern and
Central Western States alone. Mime
sofa kills about 10000 deer each sea-
son and 5000 were slain in New York
in 1924
Evening star., 1925-10-02
DINGMAN WILL GIVES
ALL TO HIS DAUGHTER
Charities and Many Friends Beue.
fit by Testament of Mrs.
Clistie H. Hammond.

The will Of Harrison Dingman has
been filed for probate. He died Sep
tember 26. The will directs that his
entire estate go to his wife, Sarah +.
Dingman, for the "benefit Of herself
and our daughter, Sadie Laws Ding
man." Mrs. Dingman died only few
hours after her husband. and the es-
tate will go to the daughter.
Lewis II. Wayne. by his will dated
June %. 1925. gives his sister. Ellen
l.. Wayne, Il half interest in premises
3l5 East Capitol street. Requests of
Evening star., 1925-10-02

500 each are made to Elaine Nor
gan and Lewis, Dorothy and Theodore
Jackson, jr. The remaining estate is
devised to the sister, who is also to
act as executrix.
Numerous relatives and friends are
remembered with legacies ranging from
IS to $4,000 by the terms of the will
Of Mrs. Clistie II. Hammond. Among
the charitable bequests are 81 800 tc
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
and $3.50 each to the Home Mission
and the guild aid Of the church. Rev.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
CHOLERA UNDER CONTROL

MANILA, October R.-Health
authorities declared yesterday that the
epidemic of cholera here was under
control.
Deaths during the last 4S hours
totaIed Il. and new cases, including
suspects. 81. The authorities believe
the number Of new cases to be re-
ported will be on d decreasing scale
hereafter,
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Freely Rohrer, the pastor. Is to have
500 and the poor of the church an
other 500. A sister, Lille l.. Phil
lips. is given $4,000, and Joseph Nc
Williams gets $1,000. After all the
the legacies are paid, the remaining
estate goes to the husband, William
G.. Hammond.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
'BmBetty!&e a%'nys looks tired"
KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN

To be effective bran fiber must 60 through tho
various digestive processes without submitting
to any of them 1t pass through the entire
slimentary without its form being changed
What happens when bran food 10 eatena
!. After the saliva has acted upon It.. it passes
through the stomach and into the intestnes, whero
evcry part which is fiber 10 absorbed.
In ALL-BRAN the quantity Of fiber 10 great
that It furnishes bulk enough prevent and relieve
constipation
In part bran food. the quantity Of fiber is
small that there is only a puny amount to do q
hcYculean task.
ALL-BRAN brings sure results. Demand Il.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Yellow potatoes with nutlike flavor
are being introduced into this country
from Peru
Evening star., 1925-10-02

The new radio station at Rio de ia
neiro has a normal range of 4,500
miles. and efforts are to be made to
communicate with radio stations in
the United States.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
USED CARS
On the White Lot,
17Oo 18th St. NV.

sTUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX SEDAN. 81. 200
STUDEBAKER LIGHT six SEDAN:
OVERHAULED, NEW PAINT. ....... $50
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SlX.....,.,s... 400
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX TOURING 60e
STUDEBAKER BIG stX.............. 415
RE0 TOURING ..................... 500
FORD FOB I9u NM Ep ,sfEc SIX TX 1 SEp
STUpEBAKER SPECIAL SIX COUPE. $50
Buick SKI RUNS LIKE NEw........ 75p
RiIfCK TOURING. 1924. 24...............a ESQ
HUDSON TOURING. .................. IT'S
STUDEBAkER, 1924, SPECIAL SIX
TOURING 1sOOU
HJIPMOBILE TOURING 675
CHEVROLET SEDAN ................. 400
DITRANT TOURING. G.....-...-.....-... 450
CHEVROLET TOURING. 200
STUDEBAKER BIG SIX SEDAN. 200
DO1GE SEDAN, ,...,....,..,.....,.... 1000
STtpEBAKER SPECIAL Blk TOURING 250
BIJICK 1923 TOURING. NG................. $50
A few good buys ranging from
$50 to $3.50. These are special
values.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
JUSTICE.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
is shere. Now is the time to pur-
chase a used car at the lowest
possible price. Prices have been
cut to their lowest.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MARKERS AND ASsORTERs, experienced
Apply 49l NV.
sTENoGRAPHER and bookkeeppr, competent;
25s
Evening star., 1925-01-24
YEAR TO PAY.

1924 FORD ToURING........ 5000
1924 WILLTS-KNtGHT TOURING, PRAC-
TICALLY NEW. Observation-Disclosures: ESQ
1923 FORD SEDAN Observation-Disclosures. $50
1929 STUDEBAkER SPECIAL SIX
ROADSTER .....,....... ....t... spo
1924 OVERLAND TOURING. se5
1928 CHANDLER COUPE, 4-PASS. 6T5
1929 CHEVROLET COUPE. $50
1928 FORD TOURING. Observation-Disclosures. 100
1929 AUBURN TOURING. 500
1922 OVERLAND SEDAN. 225
1922 MAXWELL TOURING. G......-.ss... 3po
~ cHAHDLER DisPATGH. ......,.s.... sVo @
CHANDLER, LATE MODEL. 4
PASS. COUPE. ................, $50
DODGE TOURING, LATE MODEL
WITH REX TOP. IFS
We have many others to
select from, ranging in price
from $50 up. Many of these cars
can be bought as low as SIS
down, S. per week.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEsT.
Yi35 l4tA at, Joll's Newsstand.
itth and ?; Day Pharmacy.
44tn and W SITS, Eagle Pharmacy.
500 ss0a GeSrsa ave- JShn msEs ga Phs5~aSS n1f Ss
st01 l4th. Brnnaugh's Pharmacy.
18th and Buchanan, HGhberger's PHARMACY:
18th and Colorado ave, o'Donnel's Pharmaey'
Holmead and otis place, Holmesd Phermney
S2Q9 Mount Pleasa3t st, Mount Fteasan'
17S5 Columbia road. Hutcners Cigar Store.
WardmAn Park Pharmacy.
2I62 California ave, Morgan Bros;
"a and Mass ave, Phillips Pharmacy.
Ist and s,s.. Duncan's Pharmacy. .s,
Yth and K. Goldenbergs thine clerks desk'.
s sh and and sfS ,xs ASS"S'afsd FTeren peS simpson
llth and NJ sts, l.. H. Forstcrs Pharmacy.
Vt ave. 18th and sts.. Ilowlcys rhaf'
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rOad, Rock
Greek Pharmscy
Ga. ave and Upshur st. Coloduy & Biaiek
BIOS Ga. ave-. MuRcks Pharmacy.
1918 Ga. ave, Brightwccd Pharmacy.
1901 | st, Morse PHARMACY.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. ave- Fesrsons Pharmacy.
Ela TL., ave S and LIST st.; E. A. GSgios y sen; Ph,,
1922 Pa. ave. J. Louis Krick.
2sth and Pa. ave, Herhst,s Pharmacy
Wisconsin ave. and Macemb St, Cleveland
Park Pharmacy
4so5 Wisconsin ave, Wisconsin Ave fhsr,
Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
2Sth snd sts Pridrs Pharmacy.
S20+ II st. O Dcnnclls Pharmacy.
Ball NJ st. NV, Moskeys Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave Hnd q. ponohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
9Th and n SITS. Home Drug Company.
A07 II st. Garren's Music Store.
7th st. and Nd. ave, LoGis Z. Bradley
18th st. and Md. ave. IonIs Sacks
North Cap. and l. Kcnealy Pharmacy
S26 East Capitol st, PAul's PharFacE.
East Capitol and Sth SITS. RielonsS PharmacS'
18th and East Cap, Lincoln fSrS ihartnaeS'
20th ST. and Il. I. ave, Collins fhseh~e4-
Woodbridge -,
$500 18th St, Mayo's Pharmacy-brooAiahu
SOUTHEAST.
Sd and Pa. ave, O'Donnells Drug store.
9Th and l. r p Wellcrs Pharmacy
11th and Pa. ave, Fcaiy s IharmaeS'
14th and Pa. ave. Snlyser Pharnhcy. D.
1907 Nichols ave, Anarostia. Healy Drug
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
18th and n sta. Lant2 Bros.
az and L sts., Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS a WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
Automobiles for sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHlNGToN
cents d word.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

WANTED
YOUNG MAN IN RENT DE-
PARTMENT, LARGE REAL
ESTATE OFFICE; MUST BE
LIVE WIRE. EXEPERI-
ENCE PREFERRED, BUT
n OF COM p u L S DRY.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR HUSTLER. REPLIES
CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS
BOX 36-S, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
WANTED-AGENTS

S15 A WEEk. Man or woman waated with
ambition and industry, to distribute Raw
!eighs Household Products to seady users,
Several fine openings in nearby cities and
towns. We train and help you so you can
make up to 800 Seek more. No ek.
perience necessary. Pleasant, profitable, dig
n!fed work Write 'odaS. W, 4. Rawleigh
Co. Dent nc Oh F~on,,o~t III
Evening star., 1925-01-24
HELP MALE

NEVER mai ORIGIHAL reco1u@endd TORS
on applying for employment. Use COPIES.
BOOKKEEPE PER-STENOG for rail
road work: s. per day; only hard workers need
apply Address Box 4s5-R. star Office. 20
CHAUFFEURS. white; must know city and
have Identification card. Apply Mr.. Thomas
1I39 17th ST. NV. 24-
COATMAKER. Apply 100 9th st. NV, Room 3.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
REAL ESTATE ADS
STAR OFFICE OPF

4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOT HFCH.s.@
must be at The Star Office or one OF The star
branch Offices by II pm. the DAY EEFoAE
ISSUE, with the following exceptlons:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above cisssifca-
tions will be accepted at The Star ONCE lltn
Ct. and Pa. ave, until $50 an. day OF issue
All advertisements for The Sunday star must
be received at The Star office by e;So z m
Saturday, or at any of The Star branch otflces
by 30 p m. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all ad-
vertisempnts FROM transient advertiser.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

MaAWELL COUPE. 4-passenger sport, almost
new, been driven by owner: disc wheels and
ssNerHi other extrss; car looks like II just came
rIJh rs,a nnta dsG,ory Party taking up Just the m
Garage. 2l2l 14th ST. NV Open ali night
Evening star., 1925-01-24
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS 14th St. NV.
STOPl! LOOK! READIl
SIMPLY TELEPHONE.

There is no need for you TO leave your
home, store or Office TO see a dependable used
car Just call Potomac 1888 and make known
your wants 1t will be our pleasure to bring
car right to your door.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
BUSINESS INSTRUCTIoN.

BoYD SHORTHAND is THE. SIMPLEST
system in commercial use: easily read, fast.
writing: grad. in demand: pos. guar. Est, 3
yrs. Boyd School, 1898 & st. NV. n. 2s76.
NOW rs GOOD TINE TO BEGIN A
course Of preparation for lifes duties. Woods
Commercial School located IN a quiet neigh
borhood. al East Capitol street, is just
ideal place. One years tuition costs Slle,
payable in seven monthly payments. One
ments Thirty ninth Eear Tel Line 3S.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

A BETTER CLASS OF sTEN0G., TYPisTs,
bookkeepers, clerical help. Main 2s76. CITY
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1888 st. NV.
Free registration. 81
COOKS, h0usemen, buffers. laundressps chauf-
feurs. chAmbermaids. nurses, charwomen
recommended. Fuller's Exchange, 1921 25th
st. West 20Se. 24'
FOR FIRST CLASS HELP of all kinds call
North 10443; satisfaction guaranteed. Wystts
923 You st. NV.
WANTED--25 white chambermaids at once
pleasant surroundings, good pay. Protestant
Knights Of America, 621 Bond Bldg. "a
BUSINESS POSITIONS-Free -eKistratYon
Washington Employment Exchange; operated
for the public by the Washinstoo School Tor
Evening star., 1925-01-24

Civil Service Examinations.
StenoE pher-t typist examinations. Feb. 10,
Mar. 10. Special course. . days and nights
each wk. Tuition. S5. Operator exam, Feb. 4.
both men and women. Junior Telephone Oper-
ator, Feb. p. Patent 0fice course starts to-
day. The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc. cor 18th and NV. Phone FIR. 20s0.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
STUDEBAKER.
JUST DRIVE IT-THAT'S ALL"
1AAI -I d ca

STUDEBAKER.
'JUsT DRIVE IT-THATS ALL"
18th and K SITS.
PARTS-PARTS
for all makes of cars. Cars bought and sold,
any. condition. ROBERT HERSON's AUTO
EXCHANGE. LIST and D SITS. NV. Lincoln
NOW IS THE TIME
to buy one of our guaranteed uhed cars.
stadebaker Coupe, excellent condition. !. S575
HAYNES Sport Touring, newly painted. -. 575
Peerless Club Roadster, Al condition. :. AIS
Stevens Touring, excellent condition. ..... 3I5
Premier Touring, Al running order. 81
Dodge sedan runs like new. .......S.....! 3f5
Buick 8. 4-pass coupe. e................s s275
Chevrolet Touring, like new. ..--......... 275
Ford Sedan. good buy, y,................. $50
Ford Tourings (3l 3l................ 125 to 225
Buick Touring. ....-.................. rs
TERMS
MANHATTAN GAKAGH
l7oS Tth g. NV,
(Continued ON Next EM@@$
Evening star., 1925-01-24

HYPMoBILE, 1924, sport model, at bargain
p,,ne' ,ar o"nea going away; car 10 Al eondi-
..ou. No. oUZ. W l0th st. E.w. or Main R1l2
Evening star., 1925-01-24

PAPERHANGfNG AND PAINTING - FOR
Col. a4se. .Blsh0P BROS, 1927 11th st. NV.
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING AND DECO
rating. Enterprise Decorating Co. Under new
mana cement Low prices: work guaranteed.
1920 14th st. NV. Phone North 4o5i. fel4'
PAPgRHANGING, PRoMPTLY-Rooms, s6
up. Quality wotkma nship. Satisfaction guar.
A II. Eaulfuss, 1915 eth ne. Lin. 1898 R.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

hUPMOBlI-E Z roadster coupe, 1922; in first
Ts5T-J VI ''' '''"
Evening star., 1925-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(Continued)

wANTED-A reliable man to manage and
make sales for a very prosperous local cor
poration handling a patented coal saving de-
vice In very large territory. An Investment
of So 600. 90 required for expansion purposes.
A thorough investigation invited. A long
term contract assures splendid investment.
Do not reply il you have no capital. Address
RoX 4S5-R Star office
Evening star., 1925-01-24
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES,
(ContinHed)

HUBMoBILE COUPE, 1918; mileage. %, 900;
new pistens, transmission, battery; excellent
eondition; 5000 Phone Adams 21sT. 25'
HUPMuBiIE TOURING, 1922; rppafnted 10
Ducoi good tires, including spare An ex-
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
TOSSING OFF
THE BANKROLL

Out west men are noted for fairness
and keen sense of Justice The
square deal with cards on the table
has been the rule always. Only few
weeks ago a prize fighter at Yuma
was fined and jailed because he threw
the boxing match, quit like steer
in the road. During early days or un.
til little over twenty years ago, gam
bling was licensed in the territory of
Arizona. Men paid lidense to city
county and state for the privilege of
conducting faro, roulette, craps and
other games. Players were protected
by law which made it misdemeanor
to use dice that were not perfect
cubes or a faro box that was not
square.
The Palace, the Capitol and other
gambling houses in Phoenix prided
on running the games on the square
and every winner got his money
The meanest man in those days was
hired dealer who would stand in
with a player and throw off the bank
roll, to be divided later between the
dealer and the winner
With all these years of high honor
even in gambling, as a guide, certain
small men elected on the city com.
mission have thrown off the money
of the home owners and taxpayers
On July 21, l.. B. Hitchcock, city man
ager, acting no doubt under instruc-
tlons, made contract with Dwight
i B. Heard, publisher of the Arizona
Republican, whereby they pay rs
cents per inch for printing rather
than 80 cents bid by an equally re.
sponsible bidder When the matter
was brought to attention of the com
mission at its regular meeting, there
was not enough honest men in that
body to make a motion of protest.
Fred Jacobs was not present that day
These men who held up hand and
sWore to conduct non-partisan ad-
mln1stratlOn, took a portion of the
printing money and made a side deal
with Mr.. Heard. Probably they did
not receive the difference in cash
but that they will take their commits
sion in boosting at next election But
1t will cost five dollars for every dol
! lars worth of printing The differ
ence is tossed off to Mr.. Heard, who
will divide after a%fashion with some
body.
A city manager who will let print
ing contract to the highest bidder
will make special deal on the side
with the street car company if he
gets a chance. He might stoop low
enough to collect revenue from vice,
gambling and other special privileges
that are granted daily
There is a fine field for the good
government league to work in right
here in the city of Phoenix where
fake bidding contest is matter of
joke or levity, even with the mayor
and city attorney, both of whom as
lawyers should oppose special privi-
lege.-Messenge
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
MINING NEWS
kES,
Judge
~~~~

Ptitsburg Mines Company informed
their engineer, Col Fred Bowler, that
they would be in position to start
work on their ground "copper" in the
Vulture district within a very few
days now, as they had about complet-
ed their financial arrangements and
would be in good shape then to prose
cute the work on large scale.
The Franco-American participates
in this wonderful ground with the
above company, and will get hand
some returns should the Pittsburg
Mines succeed in making a mine ou:
of the copper ground.
J. E. Russell and Col Fred Bowler
have sold the Rebel and Kicker claims
in Yavapai county together with the
Mammoth claim, and as soon as the
abstracts can be completed they will
get substantial payment down on
the Mammoth property. The Nam.
moth was sold to Eastern parties who
are going to start some large work
on the ground at once, on the proper
ty being turned over to them. The
Mammoth has a vast tonnage of low
grade ore in sight and an immense
amount of underground work done
on it, something like 100000 tons in
sight of from $500 to $500 per ton
gold and silver.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
ARIZONA COWBOYS TAKE PART
IN CHICAGO RODEO

TO capture for Arizona champion
ship honors in the greatest of all west
ern sports, cowboys and cowgirls from
this state will descend on Chicago
August Is to % for the Roundup and
Worlds Championship Rodeo The
rodeo, which will be held in the Grant
Park stadium, is under the auspices
of the Chicago Association of Com
merce, with Tex Austin, foremost of
cowboy contest directors, in charge
of the various events.
Among those from Arizona who
have signified their intention of TAX
ing part In the Chicago Rodeo are:
Lee Robinson of Kingman, worlds
champion calf roper in 1922: Chey-
enne Kiser of Phoenix, winner of the
steer wrestling contest at Prescott.
Arizona, in 1920 Others from Ari-
zona who have taken notable parts
in previous world championship rodeo
contests, and who are expected to
attend the Chicago contest are: John
Osborne, Jack Trainer and L. B. Cox.
all of Globe.
The Arizona group is anticipatine
no soft business at the Chicago
rodeo, however, for there they are
to meet hundred or more COWBOYS
and cowgirls from other western and
southwestern states bent on the same
mission as themselves. From the
brush" of the Southwest to the
ranges of Canada the challenge has
gone out to the buckaroos and these
together with the cowgirls and steer
Dulldoggers will there renew old RI
valrles and perhaps write new records
into the classic of the cattle country.
Winners in the Chicago rodeo viii
share in $4,000 in cash prizes. the
largest sum offered anywhere this
year, as well as in the world cham
pionship belts and trophies.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

their two weeks vacation last Friday
evening and reported a very enjoy
able trip.
Karl Hedrick has taken the posi-
ton formerly held by Joe Rohrer at
Frank Tarbutton's Grocery.
Mrs. Cartwright of Aguila was a
Wickenburg visitor Saturday. While
here she was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. B. Wood, and did some shop
ping while in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wisdom and
Mrs. Ferrah, their daughter from Jer-
ONE, and family were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Wood Sunday.
F. x. O'Brien has rented that por-
t1on OF his ranch formerly occupied
by Leo Weaver, to some eastern peo-
pie, who expect to take possession
Immediately upon the expiration of
the Weaver lease.
Mr.. H. A. Wright has purchased a
home on five acre plot of ground in
Phoenix, and anticipates moving his
family there in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of the
Santa Fe, former residents of Wick
enburg, left Prescott recently to take
up their residence on their California
farm.
Lou Charlebois and sons returned
from the upper country Sunday.