davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-17

Guy e. Brandt.
Mack Bray.
William I. Brooke.
Douglas M. Brown.
James r. Brown.
Wilmarth Brown.
Victor Buchalter.
Chester w. Buchanan.
Albert 0. Burgdorf.
Raymond p. Cady.
Francis @. Carr.
Roy C. Carroll.
Edward Carter.
Frank H. M. Cash.
Charles E. Chambers.
Kenneth B. Charlton.
Alfred Cherner.
George B. Chew, jr.
Willis E. Comfort.
Charles z. Clark.
Howard r. Colbert.
James II. Coleman.
Warren Coleman.
Clarence M. Collord.
Henry T. Collision.
Max L. Colman.
Thomas T. ColmeSnil.
Edward T. Comegys.
william j. Compiler.
Boyd F. Conley.
John j. Connors.
George T. Contee.
Andrew H. Cookman.
Vincent G. Cooley.
James A. Cooper.
Vincent B. Costello.
Edward r. Cramer.
Daniel w. Crawford.
Joseph v. Cullen.
Louis A. Currier.
John J. DAILY.
Alexander r. Dean.
James L. Dean.
Edward H. De Cav.
Nicholas j. DemopouloS.
Edward G. De PaSchaliS.
william K. Dieste.
James F. Digges.
Myron D. Dodge.
Thomas E. Donovan.
Tony Dordos.
Herman w. Dorr.
Aloysius Dorsey
James w. Dorsey, jr.
Julian N, Dowell.
Albert T. Drake.
Cornelius A. Driscoll.
Frank z. Dunkin.
Arthur H. Dutton.
Julius e Fades.
John H. EaSton.
George r. Edelen.
Charles M. Edwards.
Louis e. EiSensmith.
Theodore s. Elliott,
George D. English.
William A. Eopolucci.
John w. Evans.
John F. Evansha.
Frederick ]. Fagan.
Abraham j. Fainman.
Thomas H. Farnsworth.
William D. Fenwick.
Frederick Fickling.
Joseph II. Ford.
Franklyn G. Fox.
Charles A. Fuches.
Joseph l.. Garner.
James w. Geddes.
william H. Giles.
Ernest /. Gillem.
Alfred Glascock.
James r. Goggins.
Frank Gordon.
James N. H. Gordon.
- Albert Goss.
George H. Gray.
Donald r. Green.
John A. Green.
Benjamin J. Griswold.
Allen T. Grymes.
Clarence L. Gunnell.
Pete Haddad.
James F. Hagan.
Maurice L. Harding.
william w. Hardy.
AloysiuS D. Harris.
Charles D. Harris.
Morgan B. Harvey.
John A. Havener.
Harry w. Halves.
Charles Henry.
william L. HibbS.
Edward S. Higdon.
Leroy B. Holcombe.
Henry s. Holmes.
James r. Hopkins.
Wallace r. Howard.
william B. Hudson.
Henry Hunter.
Harry r. Huth.
Daniel M. jackson.
George jackson.
Joseph j. Jackson.
Wilson w. Jackson.
Roger w. Janus.
lanes Johnson.
James w. johnson.
Milton johnson.
Evening star., 1931-05-17
RADIO-EQUIPPED CARS
ARE FASTEST ON CALLS,
POLICE REPORT SHOWS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1931-05-17
MITCHELL HOLDS
DRY REPEAL WOULD
NOT CURE GANGlSM

Continued From First Page)
Nogales international., 1931-08-08
International Sunday School Lesson
for august 9
SAUL CONVERTED

SAUL CONVEK ED
Acts 0:1-o; 17-19; l Timothy I :l2-14
Reg. .Som.sel D. Price, DID,.
The greatest man in all human his
tory is presented in this and subse--
quent lessons during the remainder OF
the year. We met him first when he
voted for the stoning of Stephen and
then was caretaker of the garments
of those who had part in the killing.
Many others in Jerusalem and VIC
inty were prosecuted because they
asserted belief in Jesus Christ as the
Messiah. Saul was leader IN this
cruelty. Learning that there was a
growing colony of Christians in Da-
mascus, letters were obtained from the
Sannedrin to the leaders in the Da-
mascus synagogue giving authority to
search out both men and women in
that city who were open in their ac-
acknowledgement of the new Way of
Faith and Practise.
There is plenty of time to think
when making journey of 14O miles
in the manner of travel of the first
century. Meditations en- route prepared
the mlIlG lot the WOIlQCIIuI IcVSIdtIOIl
that came from the Throne of God to
Saul as he approached the city of his
destination. Though it was high noon
the glory Of God soutshone the sun and
Saul fell PROSTATE to the earth. Jesus
Christ spoke directly to this prosecutor
and forthwith the man who had been
a terror to so many is quiet as little
child and asks for instruction in the
greatest subject of life.
This director tof men finds himself
helpless, for he has been blinded and.
must trust to a friendly hand for
guidance into the city. Three days are
given to look at the light of life while
the eyes are useless. Then Ananias
comes as a messenger of hope and
prophecy. Sight is restored by another
miracle and a commission is given
which makes this Saul the apostle to
the Gentiles. 1t was all new and
strange but this converted servant of
the Lord says in the Golden Text, II
was not disobedient unto the heavenly
vision" Acts ,26:l9.
Nogales international., 1931-08-08
f{Q(ietE,A|

Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming. Miss
Harryette Amsler, Mrs. Agard
Bailey, Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Titcomb, Mrs. Dorothy
Trippell, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mr.. A. M. Gillespie, Alan
Gillespie, Mills Gillespie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Zin-
smeister, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Little, Jr., Major and Mrs. Frank
Culin, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stephens, Cap
tain and Mrs. Gilbert Proctor, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs. James
Harrison, Mrs. Minerva Howell,
Tom Boyd, and Major and Mrs.
Joseph Shelton.
*%#*#*#***#*
Nogales international., 1931-08-08
********a+#* + + <

Miss Esther Dalton of Los An
geles, formerly of Nogales, is ex-
pected here shortly to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. r. A. Myers
Nogales international., 1931-08-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9:45 A. M. Glasses
for all ages. A. w. Steensen, Supt.
Morning worship, IL A. M. Duet
by the Misses Farris. Sermon by the
pastor.
Senior B. Y. P. U. service, 1880
P. M.
A special program of music and
brief talks by the young people to
which all young people and the
membership of the church ana
friends are invited. This service Will
combine the usual 3. Y. P. U. and
evening worship hours.
Bible study, Book OF Revelatlon'
Wed. P. M.
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
W.. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1931-08-08
FOR VISITORS

mplimentary to Mrs. Mcknight
of Ell Paso and Miss Deering of
Kansas City, Mrs. w. G.. Vinegar
entertained at an afternoon of
bridge Wednesday. The house was
prettily decorated in garden flowers,
and tea was served at o'clock.
Score prize went to Mrs. Nc
Knight and the honor guests re-
ceived pretty guest prizes.
Those present were Mrs. w. E.
jackson, Mrs. Emma Bulge, Mrs.
Mcknight, Miss Deering, Mrs. Al
fred Kerr, Mrs. w. j. Young, Mrs.
A. l.. Lewis, and Mrs. Charles Smith.
************
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
A.. L. Lewis.
Those present were Mesdanes j.
E. Wise, Fl. M. Clagett, Mcknight
Alfred Kerr, Amy Jones, E. Tit
comb, Emma Bulge, w. G. Vinegar
c. E.. Hardy, Charles Smith, I. Bur-
COON and the hostess.
*******
/ Mrs. w. N. Puckett was hostess to
/ the following ladies of the Baptist
Missionary Society at her home on
Monroe street: Mesdames Harvey
Walker, E. Gilly, B. B. Hardwick,
CASTELAR,, A. S. Wingo, N. B. Mer-
Ger, Fawcett, Curry, Amos Gilly
George Januel, w. G. Downing,
Adams, and Fred Allen.
*********##*
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb was hostess
to Mrs. r. H. Bibolet, Mrs. NAL
colin Middleton and Mrs. Leonard
Mansfield at a foursome of bridge
Tuesday afternoon.
FhkE#*$
w. w. Lockhart and family are
leaving today on a vacation trip
to California.
Much interest is being taken in
the Elk ladies bridge-tea to be held
this afternoon at the Elks Club.
a******
Mrs. G. E. Hardy and Mrs. w. E.
Carroon will be hostesses Monday at
the regular monthly social after
noon of the Eastern Stars at the
Masonic Temple.
*#***#*
Mrs. e. A. Titcomb entertained
the Contract Bridge club Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Smith. Mrs. Agard Bailey
won prize for high score.
Those present were Miss Marie
Deering, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. j. v.
Robins, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs.
w. j. Young, Mrs. A. E. Sanders,
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Tit
comb.
kkkkfk*
Lieutenant and Mrs. Horton v.
White will leave today for their new
home at Fit. Benning, Ga. Mrs.
White is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter.
f*#**H#
Mrs. j. G. Glissan was hostess
this week to the Wednesday Bridge
Nogales international., 1931-08-08
BENEFIT DINNER

For the benefit of the Catholic
church, the Grand Cafe will hold
its annual chicken dinner Sunday
evening from S to 8.
Nogales international., 1931-08-08
FAREWELL DINNER

AS a farewell courtesy to Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Horton White, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Wise gave dinner
party Saturday evening at their
home on Crawford street.
Dinner was followed by cards,
bridge prizes being awarded Mrs.
Alfred Kerr and Mrs. Agard Bailey,
E. M. Mather and w. E. Jackson.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Berk, Lieut.. and Mrs.
White, Captain and Mrs. George
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Har-
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips, MIR,
and Mrs. Mather, DR.. and Mrs. a,
L. Gustetter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie WoOdell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sykes, Major
and Mrs. George Trough, Miss Bess
Derrick, Captain and Mrs. Besse,
Nogales international., 1931-08-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY
4 X X k*.s*

Mrs. James V. Robins entertained
at cards Monday evening, celebrat-
ing the birthday anniversary of her
husband
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Glen Harker, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. j.
Dittmer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Young,
Miss Deering, Major and Mrs. James
Brummette, r. E. Lee, Jack o.
Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips,
and Mrs. Charles Wise.
Prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbridge and Major and Mrs
Brummette.
Nogales international., 1931-08-08

Mrs. w. A. Sloan and daughter,
Jane, departed Sunday to join Mr..
Sloan in Tucson and from there
they left for tour of northern Ari-
zona before returning to their home
in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1931-08-08

Club. Prize for high score was won
by Mrs. c.. D. Nichols.
Those playing were Mesdames Ro-
bert S. Burns, George Nichols, H. j.
Karns, w. A. O'Connor, Louis Hud-
gin. Ed Wood, Jones Black, and the
hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Just think of buying all
metal beds for $G.75i And
you have Il choice of wood
finishes, fool!
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
MILLVILLE

Capt. Philip West, who has beer
confined to his room for more than
a year is not so well at this writ.
ing.
Bennie r. Mitchell of Philadelphia
who was a shipmate with Capt
West for several years is spending
some time with Capt. and Mrs. West,
also Mrs. Percy Davey of BayOnne,
N. J.
Mrs. Laura Evans and Mrs. Blanch
West Starr of Philadelphia came by
excursion on Sunday and visited
Capt and Mrs. West.
Paul West has been confined to
his room for few days with la
grippe.
Rev. c. c. Derrickson and wife
had as their guests last week Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst, Miss Hat
tie Parkhurst and Frederick Park
hurst of DagsborO.
Miss Cathleen Hickman spent the
weekend with Miss Virginia War
ringtOn of near BishOpville, Md.
Clifton Evans and sister, Mrs
VIM. Bunting mOtored to New York
last week and visited relatives and
friends.
The monthly business meeting
and social of the Cleaners Club was
held on Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West.
Due to the absence of the president,
the vice president, Mrs. Jeanette
West, was in the chair.
The entertainment committee,
Mrs. Viola Belts and Mrs. Jeanette
West, furnished an excellent pro-
Sram-One in which all members
and guests could take part, but we
wish to make special mention of the
rendition of two baritone solos en-
titled Friend of Nine" and "Until'
by Professor John S. Noble, accom-
panied at the piano, by Mrs. Marion
Noble.
Another interesting feature of the
evenings entertainment was the !
supper served by the host and hos
tess, which was truly a bOunteous
repast.
The following members were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. West: Rev
and Mrs. Charles w. Branford, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manean Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
West, Mr.. and Mrs. |. V. YOnce, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Townsend, Mrs.
Emmons Phillips and Mrs. Myrtle
Long.
Several of our people attended the
funeral of Benjamin Chamberlain at
llarbesOn on Monday
Master George r. Murry of Phil
ldelphia spent one night last week
with Brice Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Richards
If Philadelphia took advantage of
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

of the pastor, Rev. L. G. Randall.
Last week services at the church
were suspended, except on Wednes-
day evening, and services were held
at the homes of various members of
the church. The meetings will prob
ably close on Sunday evening. There
have been about rs converts during
the three weeks services.
! A meeting of the official board of
the Milton NJ. p. church has been
called by the pastor for Tuesday
evening, February 2, in Social Hail.
All members of the official boards
are urged to be present at 7:45
O'Clock.
Mrs. Plaford Russell, of Prime
Hook Neck, gave a very delightful
birthday party to her many friends
on Saturday evening, January oath.
Those present were: Mrs. Amanda
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Steven
son, and son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Stevenson and children, Mrs.
Annie Jefferson, Mrs. Huldah
Roach and son Dallas Glenn, Ar
thur Boyce, Miss Virginia Britting-
ham, Roy Murray, Miss CleOra Out
ten, Theodore Jones, Miss Mary
Reed, Wilbur Jefferson, Leighton
Jefferson, Marie Dodd and Ethel
Moore. After AN enjoyable evening
of games, music and dancing, re-
ireshments of ice cream and cake
We're served in abundance. At
late hour all departed wishing Mrs.
Russell many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons de-
lishtimlly entertained a number of
friends and relatives at their home
near Reynolds Church on Tuesday,
January 20. This being the occasion
of Mrs. Berlinda Roach's 9th birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Roach was
the recipient of many useful gifts.
Refreshments were served in !
and at late hour the !
guests departed wishing Mrs. Roach
many more such occasions. Those .
present were: Mr. and Mrs. William /
Warren and daughter, Miss Nina /
Warren, Mrs. Houston Warren and
son Ralph, all from RehObOth; Mrs.
Emma Wilson from Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Campbell and daughter
Grace from Midway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Reynolds and family from
'edar Creek.
PettyiOhn's Cold Tablets. A laXa-
i've preparation for treatment of all
common Colds. Mailed anywhere
&c. Pettyjom's Drug Store, Mil ,
ord, Delaware. 1t I
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Sallie Gray has been enter
tanning for few days her two sons
William and Ebe Gray.
Capt. Charles R. Davis, Jr., was
a recent visitor here to his father
Charles r. Davis, who is cashier OF
the First National Bank.
Samuel B. Lockwood of Camden,
N. j., spent the weekend here with
his brother, Charles Lockwood.
Rev. w. G. Harris, of Georgetown,
preached in the M. E. church of this
town Tuesday night. A few years
ago Mr.. Harris was pastor of this
church.
Frankford had fire scare Friday
night when about 10 o'clock the roof
of the home of William e. Truitt on
the south side of Main street was
discovered on fire. 1t was noticed by
some parties passing, who gave the
alarm and rang the bell of the Pres
byterian church. The fire compa-
nies of MillsbOrO and Selbyville were
called and were soon here. Mr..
Truit had large tank of water and
the fire was soon eXtinguished but
liOb bGlOiC an VI Ailo lul llllulG WIS
moved out. For while the fire
looked so threatening that those liV-
ing in adjoining properties began to
move out. Mr.. Truitt's home is in
the center of the town and is Oppo-
site his store. This property he re-
Gently purchased from George Bras
ure. The people of FrankfOrd thank
the fire companies for their prompt
and very efficient service. 1t is
thought the fire was caused by an
Overheating chimney.
The large hatchery of Delbert Dali
sey, situated on the Coleman dupont
Boulevard, was entirely destroyed by
fire early Monday morning. The fire
was discovered about 5 40 a. m.. Fire
companies were called and assisted
in saving the dwelling and other
buildings. The loss was about ST.
900. There was some insurance. The |
was of concrete blocks and |
an electric Matching ma |
chine of $4,000 egg capacity. Mr..
Daisey was severely burned about !
his face and body while trying to
save some valuable papers which
we're in the office.
About half past six Monday after
noon the house in which Armvell
West lives was noticed by Phillip r.
Walls to be on fire. Neighbors form
I'd bucket brigade and held the
ire i'm check till the arrival of the
IillsbOro and Selbyville fire cOmpa-
lies. The fire is supposed to have
,een caused by some trouble with the
wiring. The damage done by fire
vas slight. The furniture was
moved out. The property is owned
" EmmOns Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
UNION
(Near LincOlnl

! Don't forget the Union Aid will
meet at the parsonage in Gllendale
with Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Faulkner,
on this Friday evening, January 30
All members try to be present and
show our pastor and wife how much
we appreciate their invitation to
meet with them.
We are very glad to report the
condition of Miss Josephine Belts
very much better. We hope to see
her smiling face among us soon.
After visiting friends at Lincoln
since their home was burned a few
weeks ago, Mrs. Foster Pierce re-
turned home Saturday.
A committee of several farmers
and land owners went to Dover on
Tuesday to present a bill asking for
an improved road from Shawnee fill
ing station to the stone road run
ming from Glendale to Greenwood.
This road is badly needed.
Harold KentOn was Philadelphia
visitor on Sunday.
George Draper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Kenton and children, Harry
Walls and children, of Milford, Os-
car Draper and family of near
Pennington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert KentOn on Sunday last
Mrs. Herbert Kenton, William
Kenton and Mrs. Albert POstles have
been on the sick list again at this
writing. They are all much i'm
proved.
Farmers are saving their wood
for the years supply.
The spring like weather the first
of this week make folks feel as /
though it was almost time for gard |
ening.
Union church folks are planning |
a measuring social to be held at the |
church on Thursday evening, Feb. |
18th. There will be a program, also |
homemade ice cream and cake will
be given free. Everybody come out /
and make il Il success. Proceeds FOR
the benefit of the church.
Cora Perine, of Wilmington, Wis
ite her cousin, Pauline Kenton, over
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, of
near Milford, entertained over the
weez-en Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pc
rine, of Wilmington, also on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kenton and
family, of near Lincoln, and their !.
guest, Cora Perine.
Sunday school at Union Sunday p.
m. at 2:30 O'Clock, Mr.. Fox, supt.
Come out, we assure you warm
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
STAYTONSVILLE

Sunday school is at two o'clock.
Topic, Jesus and Health" Luke
4:31 to 5:39.
The attendance last Sunday was
excellent, and there was a very good
meeting. We are glad to see the in
terest manifested by the children;
but there are still others to come;
so won't you come out next Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

an invalid for a long time is spend
ing some time with her grandson,
Capt. and Mrs. Manaen Hickman. On
Friday evening they had as callers
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington of
near Bishopville, Md.
DR.. X. J. Hooker has been on the
sick list for few days, but is able
to be out at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgle McCabe had
as their guests over the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

the excursion on Sunday and spent
the day here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Lingo at MillsbOro on Wednesday.
C. c. Derrickson spent Monday in
Lewes.
Miss Dorothy Evans entertained
several friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Manaen Lynch who has been
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mrs. McCabe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Quillen.
Preaching this Sunday morning
by the pastor, Rev. c. w. BranfOrd.
A welcome awaits you.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. West en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Short on Friday.
Mrs. Archie Evans spent one day
last week with her sister, Mrs. Mar
tina Turner.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. West and chill
dren were entertained at George
town to a turkey dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Hickman had
as their guest, his grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Lynch. She has been quite
i'll.
Mrs. Banyer and daughter are
spending the winter at their home in
GencOVa.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
YET We Hate Armies

lci We HdtC AIHIICo
1--WE do not believe in fires or in
cendiaries; in crime or gunner, but
we have them and maintain fire de-
partments and police forces" says
General John j. Pershing.-The
Country Home.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
BuiIISteadSWOrnSyrup

"TO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NEVEE
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. il contains full dose.
Stood sixty wears fest. Sold every where
or bX mail. soc u bottle.
Est. c. A. Voorhees,. N. D.. Pliladefnhie
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

a square shaped occa-
sional Table with walnut
veneered top. An un-
eqHalled value!
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Pettyiohn's Cold Tablets. A laxa-
tive preparation for treatment of all
Common Colds. Mailed anywhere
25c. PettyiOhn's Drug Store, Mil
ford, Delaware. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
Chairs
$3.50

Big, deep lounge chairs
covered in tapestry or mo-
hair. Smartly tufted back
provides style!
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Good looking occasional
Chairs upholstered in
Jacquard or moquettes.
Strong and sturdy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
Horses ssMade Wild"
 On Western Ranch
Bad Actors for the Movies and Rodeos Specially
 Trained at Oakland, Cal Range

Cal, and Calgary, Canada. Riding a Rowell horse at one of these contests is a bade of distinction for the swaggering buckaroos who gather to try their skill.
 Three or four times a year, Harry Rowell, owner of the ranch, makes a circuit of the Rocky Mountain region buying the untamed ani- mals from ranchers and Indians. Otter he has as many as 3,0000 on his range. They are a fiery, colorful lot of sorrels, greys, cali- cos, blacks, pintos, whites, bays and buckskins. Sometimes one of thes ewild ones will show unmis- .takable traces of the Arabian strain that came to this country with the Spanish conQuistadors four hundred years ago.
 In handling these animals, spe- cial care is taken to cultivate their fighting and bucking ability. Spurs are never used in "hoss bustin," at the Powell ranch. In place of a brdile, to which might be fitted any one of a number of severe, spirit-breaking bits, a harmless halter is slipped on as an aid in SntSAiAS taAC dltAldlS pAlCI LAcy dTG ''bucked out"
 In accepted rodeo fashion, the wild horses get their first taste of leather at the training ranch. The wild one" is driven into an in- closure barely large enough to &C., commodate it, standing up. A heavily barred gate, mounted on stout hinges, forms one side of the pen. One of a dozen crack riders climbs to the top of the pen, puts a halter on the animals neck, then drops on the saddle and cinches 1t. When all is secure, he lowers himself into the seat and gives the word to open the gate. As it swings wide, out they come, "a-fannin' and a-battin'," the rider sitting his horse as though part of it. Eyes rolling, head between forelegs, the broncho leaps straight into the air, lands stiff-legged, tries furiously to ditch the rider. Failing in these teeth -jarring tactics, it takes to weaving and sun fishing" If the rider is pitched to the ground then, nothing but quick scramble will save him from the flying hoofs.