davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-17

Walsh is expected to return to WASH
ington from Montana about June /.
Senator Wheeler has no fear of the
outcome of the case brought against
him in Washington. In the ordinary
course of events, his case would be
reached the latter part of the Sum-
mer by the Supreme Court Of the
District. Steps might be taken by
Senator Wheeler or the Government
or both to advance the case. however.
Having been eXonerated by COM
mittee of the Senate and acquitted
by a jury in Montana of any wrong
doing, the Montana Senator eX-
pressed confidence that a trial of the
case in Washington would only re-
suit in a reiteration of his innocence.
Photographs with records of
classical selections are now part of
the furnishings of children's rooms
in England.
Evening star., 1925-05-17

made in England Is years ago, B. G..
Work, president of the B. F. Goodrich
Co., declared in a statement today, re-
lating to the Putnam patent, purport-
ing to cover the balloon tire idea.
II think the appearance of this pat
ent will cause some astonishment in
England" Mr.. Work said.
He asserted that the balloon tire
had it's inception in the cord tire and
that the Patent Office did not have
properly brought to its attention the
history of the cord tire"
Evening star., 1925-05-17

was uncovered. In a great barracks
like room, where 20 men sleep nightly.
Andy had obtained a little privacy by
surrounding his bed with chicken wire
stretched on frames.
The public administrator represen-
tative, rummaging in routine manner
through the effects of the man too
poor to take a rest" came upon 800
600 in bonds, a. bank book showing
boxes
Evening star., 1925-05-17
WHEELER is Confident
OF HIS ACQUITTAL HERE
Defense Plans Await Consultation
With Counsel-Senator Walsh
Rack Iune
Back June !

Senator Wheeler, who recently was
acquitted in Montana OF the alleged
violation of a Federal statute prV
hibiting members of Congress from
accepting fees for appearing before
the Federal executive departments,
will decide upon his course with re-
gard to the indictment brought
against him here, charging him with
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment after consultation with his
counsel, including Senator Walsh of
Montana, he said yesterday. Senator
Evening star., 1925-05-17
"POOR" MAN WEALTHY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, May 16.-"Andy" Long
"A years old, was a joke to the young
men in the elevator service at the
Auditorium. He had worked in the
freight elevator % years. He said he
was too poor to stop work" Last
night he died on the job.
Then the manner in which he lived
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Assigned to GEORGETOWN.

Lieut. Col. Augustus F. Dannemil,er
u. S. Infantry, attached to the otIice
of the chief of Infantry, War De
partment, has been detailed to duty
as military instructor at Georgetown
University, to take effect August Is.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
WOUNDED BY HIS OWN GUN
Virginian Loses Arm as Result of
Hunting Crows.
Srecial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, May 10
Horace Kackley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Locke Kackley of Clarke County, yes
terday afternoon. while climbing a
rec on the Bailey farm with gun
in his hand to shoot crows, was acci-
dentally shot in the left arm. DR..
Iden of Berryville was called in and
took him at once to the Memorial
Hospital in Winchester, where DR.. p.
H. Boyd took off his arm just above
the elbow.
Evening star., 1925-05-17

Madrid, Spain. has $4,000 unem-
ployed. less than one-half of those
engaged in the building trades being
busy.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
RUBBER MAGNATE RAPS
BALLOON TIRE PATENT

Goodrich President Declares Brit
ish Had Same idea Is
Years Ago.
b. the Associated Press
AKRON, Ohio, May 16.-Low-pres-
sure tires for automobiles were being
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
Reminder of Old Times

A news item coming from Ingram,
Randolph county, is a reminder OF ye
olden days when it was not good fell
lowship or good business for a neigh
Dor to receive money for a days work
for another; when neighb0r killed
his hogs; when there were barn-rais-
ings and house-raisings, and a general
exchange Of helpfulness between man
and his fellows for which there was
no reward in dollars and cents. At
Ingram, Francis Shocklee, an aged
man, was out Of firewoOd and not ply
sically able to cut the wood for his
own fireplace. This fact prompted a
number of his neighbors to gather at
his home and cut and haul enough
wood to supply the old man all winter.
The old days, such as we spoke of in
the beginning, with their neighborly
customs and neighbOrly helpfulness,
have, to be perfectly plain about the
matter, been succeeded by an age in
which there is genuinely more selfish
ness among the people about the needs
or welfare Of others. And IT cannot
Ec said that the world is better Off in
any respect or Is better place TO live
since ii has lost much of its neighborly
friendliness.--iar Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
Cotton Is Not King
(ImbOden JOurnal)

The Oak Grove Poultry Farm, own
ed and operated by L. NJ. Bilbrey, just
west of town is a good example to the
other farmers in this territory.
Mr.. Bilbrey does not depend on cot
ton for his cash, neither does he de-
pend on the stores to furnish food for
his table.
He divides his time between the rails
ing Of sweet potatoes and chickens.
He now has 420 purebred white leg
horn chickens from which he gets
daily an average of 200 eggs and ex-
poets to get more before long. He
receives about $3.50 day for the eggs
by shipping them to New York. The
cost Of feeding these hens is about
$1.5O per day, feeding them oats and
chops twice day. He keeps mash
within their reach at all times. Dur
ing the past year he sold chickens to
the amount of 100000. The chicken
houses are well built, with plenty of
ventilation and light. He keeps straw
on the floor that makes them scratch
for their food.
He keeps four cows, raising most
of their feed, and from the sale of
butter from these cows he pays for
what groceries he needs. He has 10
hogs now, and has already put up his
meat and lard. He recently sold one
SOW weighing 575, one gilt months old
weighing 80, and another weighing
270.
From last years sweet potato crop
he received $500 (from acres) and
will receive almost that much this
year, and also sold several hundred
plants in the spring. He keeps his
potatoes in an almost air-tight build
ing that resembles an ice-hOuse.
A few days ago he bought 40 acres
of land from the Academy, paying cash
for 1t.
He and his wife received $3.50 I'm
premiums at the Tri-County Fair this
year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03

L. Finley, j. T. Poindexter, Mrs. NJ
i. Buckley, Dan Bates, Mrs. Amy f..
SHUTTLE, +. ]. Baltz, Robert Sanders,
A. p. Weatherly, Rufe Waldron, w. p.
Traw. W. X. Johnson, J. r.. G. L. Bel
lah, J. p, w. ]. Ray, J. L. Gregory,
G. NJ. Baker, Prof. w. ii. McGee, Jas.
f. Baker, G. S. Robertson, ]. w. Ulmer,
]. p, Sam Cohoon, J. p, G. w. Nc
Carroll, p. NJ, A. l. Romine, G. w.
Martin, ]. r., +. NJ. Jones, G. f. Car
ter, G. L. Morris, AL HackwOrth, ]. L.
Hamilton, J. F., w. A. Belew, ID. s.,
J. p. Johnson, ii. III. Cooper, A. b.
Wheeler, J. A. Mclaughlin, ]. p, ii. r.
Bridges, J. p, w. NJ. Forester, George
Johnston, J. p, w. NJ Bridges, J. X.
Odom, A. ]. Turner, Tom Bigger, Harry
Lacross, c. f. Powell, ii. A. Selma
baum, T. j. Shores, S. Il. Upton, VIII
Hambrick. J. w. Cavener, S. G. TiptOn,
Joe II. johnson. f. e. Mock, II. l..
Johnson, ]. H. Ferguson. ID. s., ID. f..
Jackson, ID. s., j. s. Brown, J. p,
Mack Dalton, j. p, G. f. Vaughn,
Perry Kirkpatrick, Mrs. A. n. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Henry King, Mrs w. T..
Foster, W. II. Foster, A. N. Kirkpat-
rick Mrs. j. S. Brown, Mrs. w. e.
Quick. Mrs. ID Il McAlister, Mrs. ]. H.
McAlister, n. S. Carroll, ]. p, Tom l..
Wallis, c. A. Sanders, j. Il. Riddle, J.
ID. Driskill, Mrs. NJ NJ. Romine, G. f.
Bode, ]. N. White, Harve Pickett. Cal
lie Stone, Ira Gray, ]. p, II. Russell.
c. W. McClusky, Dorothy Romine, f.
c Robinson, Neal Dean. Austin Dob
ins w f. Walton. ID. s., j. r. Cald-
well, ]. p, j. ]. Jones, J. j. Carmich-
ael, J. Il. Clark, r. b. Hooten, G. NJ.
Penn, j. p, NJ. f. Sloan, ]. p, Ira
Slayton, T. Il. Wallis, NJ ID. Brown, A.
]. Gwin, George James, ID. S., L. w.
Hogan, ]. F., S. S. Greene, J. II. Cher
ry, Hamil Herren, M S. Lamb, Ben
Hannaford, l.. w. Buck. e. ID. Patter-
son, Charley Kirby, G. A. Bryant, John
Shaver, j. Il. Robinson, Ellen Robin
son, II. L. Sparkman, J. II. Sparkman,
w. w. Baker, e. M. Alexander, t. e.
Belford, John Chorice, Dave Hedge, j.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03

f. Pierce, Oak Holford, e. G. Richard
son, Il. X. Robinson, w. G. Glasco, l.,
c. Glasco, w. X. Jackson, G. A. Craw-
ford, w. c. McCrary, w. E. Dismang,
Joseph Dachs, J. F., w. A. Huddleston,
W. c. Doniels, J. B. Weaver, Ben
Choate, ]. p, Mrs. j. b. Weaver, j. t.
Johnston, II. b. Spencer, II. S. Hogan,
John Hogan, w. A. Hanley. II. J. Hill,
A. NJ. Jackson, w. l.. Jackson, Leo
Kitchener, J. p, J. G. Hogan. Amos
Tyler, ]. w. Barnett, j. p, I. NJ. Mays,
S. l.. Davis, Mrs. s. l.. Davis, j. h.
Ellis, II. Il. Wheat, ]. Il. Johnson, ID.
s., ]. w. Wiley, ID. s., Roy James, ).
w. Partin, J. p, J. j. Stacy, Warren
Campbell, ID W. James, Mrs. 5. w.
Partin. James Hughes, w. II. Fry, c.
w. Taylor, Leonard Jones, Harry Fair
childs, Vernon LemmOns, Fred James,
Dee James, A. l.. Davis, Vernon Nor
ris, Fred Saylor, w. L. Mock, ]. p, A.
l.. Jarrett, ID. s., w. NJ. Clark, John
ii. Jackson, ]. p, w. II. Brown, j. A.
Stephens, j. p, Fred Hawkins, w. r.
Crismon, J F., S. M. McNabb, w. w.
Hufstedler, NJ. n. Simington, Solon ID.
Poe, ]. p, Mark Bishop, Dan f. Kirk,
j. p, J. r. Alphin, J. II. Hawkins, Ed
Thompson, Geo. W. Stephens, l.. Bram-
lett, Mrs. G. w. Stevens.
My Friends:
With such an endorsement of over
300 and many others, whose voluntary
written endorsement has not reached
me yet, l shall go into the western
counties, backed by such host of the
representative citizenry of my home
county, and with it united, we will
win for Randolph, what she has long
deserved. You all know me, and by
my record. I'm willing to be measur-
ed For ~ long years, as Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney, ! have fought
the law breaker, the moOnshiner, the
bootlegger, the pistol toter, and every
other despoiler of society. and even
when the smoke of battle was thickest,
and the enemy seemed almost in the
majority. no man or woman who
knows me well, will say they ever
saw me unbuckle my armor, or sheath
my sword.
If you assist i'm electing me to the
office of Prosecuting Attorney. prom
Use you now, that the banner of the
law enforcing element of the 10th
Judicial Circuit, shall never be lower
ed. Truly,
f. Newton Ellis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
The Seed Situation

Nothing has occurred to alter the
situation faced by Arkansas cotton
growers with reference to n supply Of
planting seed for next year Those
who have not been reached by the
movement that seeks to save for plant
ing the seed picked before the rains
began should be reached, for this seed
will be very valuable next spring.
Planting seed will he scarce and the
price will he high.
Many growers still expect to buy
planting seed in other states They
should remember that other states
have suffered bad weather, which has
ruined thousands Of tons of seed, and
that other states will face planting
seed shortage. But even IL there were
ample supplies in other states. the
situation would not be fully met, for
experienced growers know there is
necessary period Of acclimatization In
cotton seed. Rarely does seed from
other states do well the first year it is
planted. The seed from this seed is
better.
One of the things most needed by
Arkansas cotton planters is cotton
seed bred up on Arkansas seed farms
for use I'm Arkansas Some day some
progressive man will help himself and
his state by establishing business OF
this kind.-Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
E. Newton Ellis of Randolph for
Prosecuting Attorney, Com
mended

To the Voters of the 10th Judicial Cir
cult:
We the undersigned voters of each
of the 27 townships of Randolph coun-
ty, Arkansas, do hereby endorse and
commend to the voters of the entire
circuit our fellow citizen, Il. Newton
Ellis, as an able and conscientious
lawyer, an honest and upright prosecrl-
tor and clean gentleman. whom no
man or woman in the circuit will ever
have cause to regret having supported
for the responsible Office of Prosecuting
Attorney. We who have known him
for years hereby endorse and com
mend him as worthy of your vote and
influence in the coming August, 1875,
Democratic Primary:
w. d. Ward, Mrs. ]. G. Slayton,
JnO. Il. Kizer, ii. n. Jackson, X. ID.
Lucas. Guy Amos, G. A. Dixon, Mrs.
Guy Amos, II. Il. Hughes, DIR. Z. u.
SHUTTLE, Allen Ward, Edgar Poe, j. W.
Bennett. j. G. Slayton, City Marshall,
Rector Johnston, Druggist, J. G. Bow
ers, II. T. Harrison, J. A. Douglass, }.
p, A. Schuman, c. p. Jones, X. A.
Mock, A ]. Lewis, G. G. Stacy, l.. II.
Abbott, ii. L. Mcdonald, Mrs. Lorine
Fisher, J. G. Spikes, George Promberg-
er, ]. C. Price, j. W. Going, II. Foster,
]. w. Price, ]. A. Mccoy, John Rose,
VIM. Junkersfeld, X. E. Sallee ,J. j..
Crews, DIR. L. II. Pace, T. II. Martin,
Dick Brown, ]. W. Brown, Nj. d., w.
G. Spikes, J. w. shannon, Mayor, l.. X.
Pickett, DAILY Thompson, Supt Schools,
X. Il. Raglin, j. X. Thompson. Rev. 9.
e. Gray, ID. w. Burke, j. w. Meeks, q.
f. Shannon, ID. V. Cooke, John Layle'
Dee Waldron, Marvin Price, Mrs. Imo-
gene Burrow, w. e. Hamil, M. d., Mrs.
Marguerite Bennett, Clifford Price, ).
o. Bennett. G. e. Burrow, John ID.
Campbell, T. M. Brown, II. n. Hamll,
J. A. Waddle, L. p. Spinnenweber, q.
A. Going, NJ. L. Buckley, J. w. Bur
row, p. w. Jansen, John V. Baltz, H.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
WARM SPRINGS

Mrs. Lara Sathuff and two daugn-
ters visited her sisters, Mrs. Henson
and Mrs. Baker, Friday night, Satur-
day and Sunday.
w. A. Holt came home last Satur-
day. He had been at Jonesboro at
tending court.
Lehman Mock came up last Friday
to see his folks.
Ellie Frier has moved in the house
with his aunt. Mrs Larwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grim and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Privett.
Claud Bailey of Manson is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Holt visited
Mrs Hollis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Moore, last Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watts and chill
dren have been visiting in the bot
toms for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Moore visited
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Coe, last Sunday night.
win Curtis came up from Reyno
last Friday.
Mrs. Lille Griffin and children visi-
ted Mrs. Larwood last Sunday.
Last Wednesday morning about sun
rise our little town had scare when
Clyde Oakley's house took fire. But
the people got there in time to extin-
guish the flames before much damage
was done.
Miss Eva Murphy, who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. John King
for some time, returned to her home
in Missouri Sunday.
Misses zelma and Ina Merry. Bulah
Whittenberg and Mayona Holt spent
Sunday with Misses Wilma and Juan
ta Mock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
''KARNAK HAS GOT 'EM ALL
BEAT A MILE." SAYS WOOD

"My stomach was all out Of
whack, and my back hurt so Dad
It felt like it'd break in two.
couldn't sleep at night. I'd get
so weak out in the field on a cui-
tivator I'd have to stop and rest
and | hadn't been able to PICK COZ
ton for three years. y
"Well sir, this Karnak has fixed
me up so fine / can swing 30.
pound sack over my shoulder all
day now and my back don't bother
me one bit. l eat real meals, and
my stomach never causes me any
trouble whatever. Nights / sleep
like a log, and / feel like a two
year old. Karnak has got every.
thing / ever heard of beat a mile"
Karnak is sold in POcahOntas ea
cIusively by Il. ID. Lucas; and by tn
leading druggists in every town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
Arkansas Farmer Hadn't
Been Able To Pick Cot
ton For 3 Years-Can
Now Swing A 80 Pound
Sack Over His Shoulder
All Day Long.

"I can't miss an opportunity to
say something for Karnak; no sir,
not after all this medicine has done
for me-" declares L. Wood, promi-
nent farmer, of Scott, Ark, fifteen
miles out of Little Rock.
Back in 1918 the flu hit me,
and in the spring of 1923 it hit
me again. 1t left me in terrible
condition. My whole system seemed
to have been shot to pieces and
| had such spells that for days at
time l couldn't do lick of work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03

"Glaring headlights don't bother us
when we are driving at night" boasts
George Eyer in the Buffalo Blade.
We've got dirty windshield"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
Piles Cured in 8 to "A Days

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 oTNrMENTfnFs
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pr0trudlno
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles and you
can Get restful sleep after first application 6oc
, 1925-08-19

The Wyoming Motor Club on Au-
gust 18th passed from its embryonic
stage of four months to a full
the annual meeting was held at
Mammoth hotel, at the north en-
trance to Yellowstone. j. N. Sharp,
director of publicity for the park,
extended the welcome in the alb
sence of Superintendent Albright,
who was on a trip with Director
Stephen j. Mather, director of ma
tional parks, and Col. VIM. B.
Greeley, chief forester of the United
States, in connection with certain
p~ark-forest boundary adjustments.
Asked his opinion of such ar or
g~anization, Mr.. Sharpe replied that
he was surprised it had not been
done before.
The wyoming Motor club was born
on April IA at the largest and most
representative meeting eve assem-
bled in Wyoming, with all but an
S. r. o. sign at the door of Liberty
Club.
Among the representatives at this
first annual meeting in Yellowstone
were p. P. Anderson, Herbert Wise
and Editor Maret, of Basin, and
Glenn Smith of Thermopolis, who
has bee active in gathering scores
of membership from that city; Chas.
B. Stafford, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Casper, with
d. w. Greenburg, publicity director
for the Midwest Oil company; l.. A.
Buchanan was commissioned by the
, 1925-08-19
Wyoming Motor Club Holds Fist Annual
Meeting in Yellowstone National Park
(By Margaret Hayden)

Cody club as their representative,
with an invitation to all delegates
to attend a banquet in Cody at the
close of the session. Owing to the
Indebtedness of the arrival in Cody,
however, several members desiring
to make further tout of the park,
the invitation of the club could not
be accepted.
Sen. ]. NJ. Schwoob left Cody on
the morning of August 18th. with a
Lincoln load of passengers, among
whom were Jane Carlow, our Col.
Cody's renowned granddaughter, and
the Senator's nephew, Wayne
Schwoob, who was duly impressed,
o only with the swimming hole
at Thermopolis, but also by the be-
lowered blocks and general appear
ance of the big mineral springs
town.
On the circle tour stops were
made at all of the thriving Big
Horn basin towns, and the first
night out was spent at the lyric
town of Lander, where all-Wyoming
greetings were exchanged and a
brief business meeting was held.
After a visit to the grave of Sac
ajaewea and calls at the Indian
reservation near Lander. the caravan,
headed by Wyoming License No. l,
proceeded across the erstwhile des-
ert, now redundant with growths
of all kinds.
While there were heavy rains on
both Sides tho whn1n marty nlGGad
CONTINUED on Page 50
, 1925-08-19
ENLARGEMENT
PARK OPPOSED
ON PLAN TO EXTEND PARK
BOUNDARY SOUTH

1t was the unanimous sentiment
Rod and Gun club, which met at
the library on Monday evening, to
strenuously oppose and fight any
effort toward the extension of the
Yellowstone park to the south, and
resolutions were ordered drafted and
presented to the Washington del
egation which is at this time in the
upper Yellowstone country, to OPP
pose any movement of this kind.
The committee which is studying
the situation to the south of the
park was appointed for this purpose
by President Coolidge, and includes
stephen T. Mather. director of ma
tional parks, Col. Greeley, chief for
ester of all the forests of the United
States and DIR. Temple, who is
chairman of this special commission
With the party are Superintendent
Horace NJ. Albright of Yellowstone,
Major Welsh of Washington, Messrs.
Moore and Ringing. Congressman
Chas- f. Winter of Wyoming, Dist.
Supervisor Rutledge OF Ogden, Utah,
- looi ltENdi vi III lttOH lOI-
est. and many others interested in
these matters. Tex Kennedy, deputy
game warden, was with the party
for several days, at Moran, and 1.
III. Larom is now in the Jackson
Hole with the delegation.
The park services present de-
sires are to annex the upper yell
~!owstone, Thoroughfare, Buffalo and
Teton country to the national park.
This territory is now all included
in the Teton national forest and is
being developed along the lines prac-
ticed by the forest department, to
make its forests the great recreation
centers of America. To place it
within the park would be merely to
restrict its use to the public, is one
of h greatest arguments which is
being made against the park extern
sion.
about giving up one acre of Wyo-
mins's lands to the government. 1t
is pointed out hat the upper yell
lowstone is the greatest big game
hunting section in the United States.
To include 1t in the park would
merely prohibit hunting within its
boundaries. and the elk, which null
tipiy rapidly, would be protected
on their summer range and forced
TO go down the Yellowstone and out
nto the private domain of Mon
tana to be slaughtered each fall.
There is to be a strenuous fight
before the state of Wyoming will
relinquish this section of the Rock
les to the National Park servise.
, 1925-08-19
WYOMING GAINS
In POPULATION

Census returns from the county
assessors in the state indicate that
the state of Wyoming made a gain
of 10000 in population during the
last five years. Returns were made
to Secretary of State Frank Lucas
in accordance with provisions made
by the last session of the legisla-
ture providing for a state census.
The total population of the state
is given at 206.3S1, the compilation
made by H. M. Symons. deputy sec
rotary of state.
Compared with the
census made in 1920. which it is
understood included the officers and
enlisted men at Fort d. A. Russell.
the residents of Yellowstone Nation
al park, and those al Fort McKen-
zie. at Sheridan. and none of those
were included in the state census
made this year. it was stated.
The largest increase in popuia-
ton is shown in Natrona county.
Following is given the population
of the counties in Wyoming, both in
1920 and 1925.
, 1925-08-19
BERT BATES PASSES
AWAY TUESDAY NIGHT

Herbert F. Bates, prominent Sage
creek rancher, died Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Powell hospital,
following an operation for appen-
dicitis on Monday the week previous.
Mr.. Bates was taken suddenly
ill on Sunday, the 9th, and on the
following day was taken to the hos
pital at Powell where an operation
was performed. Owing to the in
fected condition of the intestines
little hope was extended for his re-
covery and although he put up a
strong fight for his life, succumbed
yesterday evening.
The funeral will be held the lat
ter part of the week. upon the ar
rival of relatives from the east.
, 1925-08-19
RANCH PARTIES
LEAVE FOR THE EAST

The Valley Ranch company's par
ties of boys and girls left for the
on Sunday and Monday, after
forty day trip into Vel
park and the Jackson Hole
country. Both trips are reported
to have been highly successful this
year and without mishap.
The boys party included 58
youngsters of the eastern states and
the girls who came west to make
the trip numbered Al. In handling
these parties Mr.. Larom brings them
west in chartered cars. and delivers
them to their homes in the same
manner. These trips are the best
conducted park tours in the west
and are becoming more popular
each year.