davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
Gone to court"

Gone to court"
 Such was the answer today at the office of Controller Sherwood L. Rowland when that Republican off, cial was sought for comment on whether he had been called to ap- pear as witness No. 1 of the Alcorn- grand jury proceedings at county courthouse.
 Not observed there was the big Republican, however, but the court room was crowded when Attorney Josiah H. Peck of Hartford, pre- scented his challenges concerning the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
OVERLOOKS MEET

An important meeting of the Overlook A. c. will be held Thurs day evening at the Central Y. M. c. A., it was announced this morn Ing by President Harold Hadley. Several important discussions will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
FINAL ACTION ON
 BANQUET PLANS
Irish=American Club Meets Tonight to Perfect All
 Arrangements

Committees in charge of the St. Patrick's Day celebration of the Irish-American Social club will meet at The Elton tonight at 8:30 to con- plete plans for the observance of the day set aside for the honoring of the memory of the great Irish saint.
 Arthur J. Lunny is chairman of the general committee in charge of the observance. The committee in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

After being knocked down by an automobile, William Mansfield was fined in a Belfast, Northern Ireland, court for jaywalking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
Use Seals

Notary publics who are attest ing to income tax reports filed by local individuals should take special pains to place their seals on the documents, Gabriel E. Price of the local office said to- day. Documents filed without the notarys seal will be sent back for proper verified tion, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

ments of a picture, which Menke had burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
NEH YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. D. up
stocks. bonds and commodities
moved narrowly today with price
changes irregular.
Dealings in stocks were light.
Enough leading shares registered
declines to bring the average down
fractionally.
Best performers were aviation
shares. although some registered
-maD losses. along with other lead
ing stocks. The group wa active
1000 shares in Curtis--W Wright. New
highs were made bv Aviation Cor
noration. Consolidated Aircraft
(Which doubled its diyidend). Ma
tional Aviation. North American
Aviation and United Aircraft. Ben
dix was strong all day.
Outlook for heavv orders for air
planes bv the g1vernm ent stIll wa
factor in the strength OF AR
Softness Of copper metal prices
ebr1ad. a decline in scrap here aud
fears the domestic copDt" price
would be reduced grouCht selling
into copDers. Anaconda touched
steel shares were quiet with |.
= steel off point and Bethlehem
off nearly a point. Utilities gaze
up small fractions Farm sharcs
we're mixed Mail orders lost
Rusines snews continued favor
able. including estimates b a |
Cbristmas sales in retail establish
rneuts would Sct new high for j.
ears and a Jump Of i4 points IN
the Buffalo steel operating rate
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. p. up
slow trading begged down the
market on the Los Angeles stoeE
gxcbange today as prices again
sales included: Transam erica u,
shares 9lz. up ~ Bandini PEI. I9.,,
hares 81. down -; Bichfield o.
200 shares 7c. unchanged: SuPeri''
al 100 shares 42lz. down III: Union
oil 100 shares 1S4 down q Elec.
.rical Products 100 shares 10. un-
#.uged Consolidated steel pfd. le'
ares 10. Eae hanged; Cen. motors
80 sharc = down -: Cen.
qeed 100 shares 30. down -. Men
asco 100 shares Ar, down D.. Ryar
Aero 100 shares a. unchanged
Southern Pacific 100 shares Is >
DOWN -.
three issues up. seven down. -four
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Large eggs
l. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. up
Supplies were moderate on most
lines with demand and trading fair
IN good and prices about steady
Aspara gus. Steady; l. V. bend
regal 50 crate. fey std S4' std I5e
" ,cucumbers: Firm; san Diego
co iugs S165-1.75; ]. V. 81 .4e-l .oe
Lettuce: Firm; Lompoc 4 81 y
SIS S1.15-1.25: Guadalupe santa
Maria IS Sl.75-1.S5; 5s Sl.l.l5; San
Diego co 4 dz So; 5s SIPS.
Pea: Weaker; l. Y. ~ 30 ~
har-Uars S265-2.75; 50 Id crate
$40 so: Coachella Wy II - I'D
san Diego CO 15-16c.
squash: stronger; J. y. whiit
summer crates S2-2.10; Coachella
yin uats S2-225; San Diego =
go ab- 5O; Italian J. V. crates "
CoaCbeila VIv flats S2-225: san Di.
eco 60 Jugs S2.25-2.5O; local S2-2-2o'
M . rs g0c Local Cream aho
Tabie Queen 35-50c. Lug; banana
600 So Is 90: hubbard S25.00-3Q.Co.
tomatoes: stronger; san Deg
90 Globes lugs 4x5s Sl.75-1s5; 5x5'
& 5x6s S2225; 6x6s Sl.2o-l J, 90 .
Orange c.. 4x5s Sl.5O-l 90 9NoS q
5S6s Sl.75-l.S5; 6X6s 81 25-l 90: @ @6h1'
1851: local bx5s a. 5X6s 81. 70
eN6s Si-1.2b; stem Santa Barbara
GO. 2-iier 5N5s g. 5N6s sl.75-2; oNo'
81 2S-l 80.
L. II. BANKS
Los ANGELES. Nov. %. tuP1o-
Tranaamerica -..+s.--.- -t--.' - -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
McLEMORE TAKES
Wrong Road on Tour
TRIES HIS MEXICAN

CUSIHUIRIACHIC. Mexico. Nov.
! 30. CUP)-All OF my readers who
| have aliases or children who are
making better than B grades in
geography. please wire me collect
| and tell HE where I am. I am sup
posed to be Cn a football tour, and
my instructions call for me never
&c be far away from racoOn coats.
soDnomores, and backs with injured
knees. But here l am in CuSihuir-
lachic. which looks like a typewrit-
er exercise when written, and
sounds like a trunk falling down
stairs when pronounced by the citi-
zens of the place
C5viousiy, this isn't going to be
a spOrt column. I have no doubt
but what Cusihuirachic has a po-
tential Rose Bowl team, because ev-
cry town I have visited since I
eft New York has had one. but un-
fortunately I can't ask about it. Be
cause I don't speak L.eXican. My
parents wanted me to speak MeXi-
can. heaven knows but I was a
Willful boy and took up the harpsi-
chord instead. That was about the
time Pancho Villa was playing hare
and hounds with young American
army captain, John J. Pershing
I am in Mexico because Emily
Post is not riding with me. What
I mean is. 1 took the wrong fork
Of road. Instead of going to
Arizona turned off into Mexico
and SO you can imagine my sur
prise when the lights l saw in the
distance. and imagined to be those
burning in the ranch of Clarence
Buddington Kelland. turned out to
be those of Cusihuirachic.
Armed only with my harpsichord
and scarcely enough of the MeXi-
can language to season a bowl of
chilli. was at a loss in this town.
But. readers. 1 tried my best to get
vou a sports story. and entered into
conversation with the first citizens
l encountered
He was leaning against a 'pana-
tella' putting on an adobe"
Is Mexican or cheroo;.
"Matador," I called. 'ou est lc
football gamey?"
He shook his head. shifted from
one bare foot to another, and said
nothing. "Enchiladai Con carmel
Tabaecol." I called sharply.
He continued to pay no attention.
Finally I let him have all the
rest of the Mexican in my vocabu-
ialv.
I drew myself up TO my full five
feet ten, waistline 38 glove size II.
ear-muff size 28 and barked:
"Feon, Aztec frijole. buenos dias,
tequilla. where in hell am p"
This brought him to-
He eyed me with interest and
finally he said: Butch. if you're
looking for the best hotel. it's two
clocks up. turn to the right at the
(irst traffic light and then 60 down
another block. It'll be on the left.
Thank you I said. inWardly
pleased that my master OF a strange
tongue had at last brought results.
I put the car in low. and waved
2 good bye.
"Screwball, he called with th2
most delightful Mexican accent.
SO. here today and gone manana,
MY friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

Coach lOu2lOCrOuSn CodCneQ Ills
squad through a successful season
in which the Tigers chalked up
eight victories against one defeat
and two ties.
Against El Centro Imperial will
run into the valleys toughest Bee
League team. Coach Hanson indi-
Gated he would add several varsity
men to the Bee lineup tonight to
give them experience for next sea-
son.
Meanwhile the FL Centro varsity
will prep for its final game against
Holtville on Thanksgiving day. The
SpartanS. have no chance to finish
better than third place. but a vic
tory over Holtville's second place
Vikings would boost their stock
considerably.
In Brawley the Wildcats ran thru
practice with a new spirit in prep
aration for their game with CaleXico
n CaleXico on Thanksgiving day.
Coacn ESb Erskines gridders hope
% take down the champion Bulldogs
% salvage q portion OF their repu-
alton in disastrous season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
R0THR0CK ADDED TO LIST OF
CL0UTERS ON FL centric BALL
Nine FOR GAME AGAINST FARLEYS

Jack Rothrock, former st. Louis
Cardinal outfielder. will be added
20 The FL Cetro winter league team
roster Sunday afternoon when the
Starkmen tangle with San Diegos
Farley baseball team in Ell Centro
stadium.
Farley's, beaten only once th/
season, boast one of the finest
winter league clubs in the south
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Irish Fear
Trojan Warhorse

CHICAGO. Nov. %. CUP)-Notre
Dame has ended its brilliant cam
paign in the east and midwest and
trained its long-range guns today
on Southern California, lone re-
manning hurdle on the road to the
first undefeated season for the Irish
since Knute ROckne's last team in
1890.
On Dec 3. Notre Dame will face
its greatest test of the year at Los
Angeles. Southern California may
not have the speed flashed by Car
negie Tech, nor the power Of Min
nesota's Big Ten champions, but
he strain of eight straight victor
les, plus a, weeks layoff, may tell
against the Irish.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Chicago May
Quit tFootbais

CHICAGO, Nov. %. CUP)-The
Daily Maroon. student newspaper
at the University of Chicago, sug-
gested today that intercollegiate
football at the university be abol-
ished
The editorial discussed the teams
1888 season. during which it failed
TO win a Big Ten game and de-
feated only De Pauw. and asserted
that abolition Of football appears
the wise course
Lee Hamity, captain of the 1888
eleven. was quoted in another sec
tim OF the paper as saying:
The men on the football team
play because they love it and ma
turally don't want 70 see football
abolished here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Nov. %. OUPJ PJ-BuYinP
mainly nsympathy with Liverpool
gave wheat prices a firm under
tone on the Chicago board Of- trade
TO-DAY.
AT the close wheat was up is -
- cent. corn up p TO d cent. and
eats up Il 10 off Is cent.
Volume Of trading was small.
and the market ruled quiet after
the early activity Demand was
sufficient to maintain fraclionally
corn prices were firm in sympa-
tbv with wheat. Offerings were
light and trading consisted main
IL ~ changing operations between
tbe December and MAY futures al
about 4 cents difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Cronin Good Relief
Hurler Chooser

CHICAGO. Nov. %. cUP)-Man-
ager Joe Cronin Of the Boston Red
SoX picked his relief pitchers with
more success than any other Am
erican League pilot during the 1888
season. q league survey showed to-
day.
Cronn the only player-manage
CT the aiors. maSter-minded cor
rectly in % out Of 80 games for a
.733 average.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

Charlie Donnelly. of CaleXico.
moved one notch nearer the prog
contest lead this week
when he took third place for One
point. Warren Sayles, though ne
failed to gain a point, held to his
lead with a total of IA points.
Savles has two more weeks in
which 10 defend his titie.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

the past season once he was able
to get in there and work Diz
was out OF action with a shoulder
a.lnent during the greater part
Of The campaign, then came back
and pitched the CUBS into the
world series with d victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates in their
crucial September series.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

ii NtaI IIItII shIII aEdIIISI SCI dpptIs
from San Bernardino and Orange
counties.
Gregorio Escalona will battle
Jiggs Barlow for the flyweight title.
Renalto Willhemy will tangle with
joey Hernandez. for the bantam
weight crown and Al Lizarraga
with Cleo Shans for the feather
weight championship.
Eddie Reed will meet Vernon
Reeder, Bob Pacheco will tackle Bill
Danes. Bob Murillo will fight Ray
Perry, Vic Villavicencia will take
on Paul Catser and Mel Crisp will
trade punches with Bill White
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

west. In fact there is only one
team better. according to Jack
Stark. That team is FL Centre.
Pillette and Craghead will divide
pitching honors for the San Diego
tcam. Stark predicted they might
finish with pitching dishonors be-
cause they face such clouters as
Jeffries, Gibson, Russell, Rothrock,
Hunt, Elliott, and Dumler
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Students Carry
Marks of Battle

PASADENA, Nov. %. (UP)-Half
a dozen Junior college students
were their heads bald today except
or a tuft of hair neatly cut in the
form of the letter IT.
The IT stands Tor Tech-Call-
fornia Institute of Technology
whose campus the men Of Pasa-
dena junior college raided last
night in pre-football game rivalry
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Extra Seats
Installed for
Bronco Tilt

SACRAMENTO. Nov. %. up
Extra seating accommodations to-
Gay were planned for Sacramento
stadium in preparation for the Uni
ysrSity of Santa Clara Detroit foot
hall game here Sunday.
More than $4,000 are expected to
see the intersectional clash. The
Detroit Titans will en.rain Thurs
day, arriving here Saturday morn
Ing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

Los ANGELES. Nov %. up
Hogs 500. holdovers 297. Very slow,
1D-20c lower. Practical top SO.
some held higher. Bulk 8.25-S.65.
Sows 7-7.35
Cattle 900 Steady. No fed steers
offered Few feeders 6.5O-7.50.
Grass heifers $50 down. Cows 5.25-
SO. Cutter grade 3.5O-5. Bulls
?. .5O-6. 80. Late Monday steers $50
$50
Calves 700 slow. steady; medium
good calves 1858 Few stockers
80.
Sheep 80. Few choice wooled
lambs steady At S.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
SavIes Holds Lead But Charles
DonneIIy Creeps Up; Selections
Must Be Mailed Before7P. NJ. We'd.

Prognost ications must be mailed
or brOueh, to the Post-Press before
Wednesday night at 7 p. m. this
week. rs two valley league games
Nin be played Thursday.
BraWley. CaleXico and Holtville
seloctors may leave selection at
Jonnny's place, Capital Sweets or
Schne.ders drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Notre Dame Hikes
Football Squad

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. up
Notre Dame scared higher above
the heap Of the nations better lie
college football teams today in Stat
istician Deke Hougate's ratings.
Houlgate save the Irish Sc points
on the strength OF the eight straight
victories. While second place Ten
neSSee was tour points behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Dean Offered $4,000

CHICAGO. Nov. %. CUP)-Owner
Fhil K. Wrigley of the Chicago
Cubs said today that when player
contracts for 1889 are sent out he
will offer Pitcher Dizzy Dean sub
stantially the same salary he re-
ceived last year-roughly $4,000.
The chewing gum magnate said
Dean was very satisfactory during
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. -. .tCPJ-
Hens, fegnOrI. ~,s ~ - BIS. lac
Hens. leghorn.. 3la to lbs. =. .16c
Hens, leghorns over 4 lbs. ...16c
Hens. colored 3A to 4 lbs. ...... 18c
Hens c0loTed 4 lbs up....... 23,
Broilers over up to / p ID. go. 17c
Broilers over l y and up to 2k I9
Fryers Leghorns) 2t4 to g.. 16c
Fryers. zig up ta 81 lbs.....17c
Fryers, colOred, : "a to 4 lbs. . 18c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Rocks So lbs UP ............. 19t
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... 19c
stays .................... 15c
Old boosters .................... J.,
Ddchlingz. over . lbs. .......... 1SC
Ola DUCKS ................. ................ OBJ
Young geese ................... 15c
Young tom turkeys, - lbs. up 18C
Young tom turkeys Il 10 20 lbs. 18c
Young Hen Turkeys. 20 Il lbs. 2OC
Young Hen Turkeys II up ...... 20c
SquaDs il lbs. per doz and up =. 26,
CapOns under Us. .................-.. ~
Gappns. s lbs. and up ...... 26c
Rabbits no. l white ~ lbs
TO A. los. ........-.#....... 12c
Rabbits. mixed colors ......... 1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Markets At
A Glance
Nv United PRESS

stocks Irregular.
Bonds irregularly lJwer.
curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange weak.
Cotton steady.
Wheat Up ls to =. corn up : 10
Rubber futures up nearly l. cent
pound.
silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
imperial to Seek Entrance Into
Valley Football League; Play
EI Centre Bee Gridders Toniqht

CaeXco, Brawley, Holtville and Ell Centre football
teams took back Tuesday Coach Sheldon Lough-
borough Imperial announced he would attempt to gain
entrance the league for his grid team after tonight
aganst E Centric hgh Bees Central field at 13O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Glove LaureIs Put ar Stake
Winners of Bouts at CaIexico
Wednesday Night Will Represent
Valley in Golden Glove Tournament

Eight Golden Glove elimination battles will feature the weekly fight
the Caexico athletic club Wednesday night Leo Ellis match
maker Tuesday
Proceeds from Wednesdays fight will take the
tcouny Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
AAU TO Probe
144 Records

NEW YORK. Nov. -. up
The Amateur Athletic Union will
have IA new records TO act upon
when It ConveneS in Washington
Dec. ?. 8 and /. i was announced
today by Paul r. Jordan chairman
Of the records committee
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

ms ANCFI.ES. Nov. y IUPD-
pufter. extras 29c prime flrsts
2Sc standard 27l9c. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Armstrong rs FavOrite

NEW YORK Nov 22 tUPIIeny Armstrong, lightweight and
weterweigh world IS favorie today to
retain the latter CeierinO Garcia of the Philip
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

Wheat. No. ] hard S1.25 n 130
Wheat. No. ] soft VIII. I22A n 1.27
Barley, fancy ....... l.07 y m l.12H
Barley, No. bright
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

FOR quick action use
Post-PresS Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
l.. A. GRAINS
Los ANGELES, Nov.
Eastern GrainS-Buik
California GraIns-sacked

Germ. No. 2 yellow g.. S1.33 m1.38
Milo. No. 2 yellow 1.07i2 Ml12k
Kafir. No. white 107lz G1.12k
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
WINNER
NAME

NAME WINNER
Brawey CaeXco
Duke Pittsburgh ..--.-..-........... -
Georgia vs.. Georgia Tech
Mississippi VS.. Mississippi State
Oregon Oregon State Observation-Disclosures.
Southern Methodist VS. r. c. Z. ....-.....-..
Texas Tech VS.. Marquette .-.........-.-...... .
Army Navy ..........-......
Washington Washington State ...--..-......-... -
North Carolina State Carnegie Tech .
NAME ......-... -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

Ro,l yourself 80 swell cigarettes from Prince
Albert. If you don't find them the finest fastest
royour-own cigarettes you ever smoked, return
the pocket tin with the of the tobacco in it to
at any time within month from this date, and
we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed) X. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
Winston Salem. North Carolina
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
COTTON
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Spots closed higher; mid
S.74. 213J bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
4. A. HAY

Los ANG ELEs. Nov. % up
Tranaamerica -...+t---.+t 80 TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-17
County Music Festival
to be March rs

The desire to win which is present
IN all competitive and other activi-
ties in high school, when properly
controlled and supervised, is one
side of the individual which should
be developed during his school days.
To win fairly and against odds re-
suits in training that will be need
ed as the pupil leaves school. There
IS another side of the character
which must receive its share of at
tentlon, however, to make the stu
dent a well rounded personality and
that is the urge to enter activities
solely for the purpose of advancing
the interests of the group. Later
IN life as he joins civic club, he
will call it community service" To
maintain the balance of these two
detectives, the music departments
of the three schools of the county
plan festival on March 26 in which
the choruses, bands and orchestras
will join into groups where they
submerge the local school spirit in
larger organization, that of Lin
coin county. Pupils in the three
schools are now practicing selec-
tons which will be sung and played
by the combined representatives of
the three schools. Eureka plans to
bring about rs voices, Troy will
have SO and Mr.. Haugland will en-
ter Libby students in band, orches-
ira, and chorus groups. Harp, VIC
lin, and vocal solos will vary the
program. 1t promises to be an event
that will do much to cement the
friendships of the county schools,
and music lovers will be given a full
evening of standard musical pro-
gram.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-17
Terriers to Tussle
Town Team

Four Libby High School seniors
will hit the naples for what will
probably be the last time in Libby
blue and gold when the high school
basketeers tangle with the strong
town team Friday night.
Playing with Don SleiZer, hot
shooting sophomore forward, Bor-
den, Hayden, Fowler and Richards
Will wind up successful season and
their high school hoop careers in
what promises to be a torrid con-
test, especially if the scholastics are
on. . The town team, composed
mainly of high school alumni, has
shown itself to be a strong squad
in the few games played this year,
while the record of Coach Erickson's
boys needs no review
The high school second string will
take on the triple c boys from
across the river in the preliminary
which should be an interesting
struggle, an overtime period being
necessary to decide the issue when
these two squads last met. The re-
serves took a one-point decision on
a long field goal and the fast-pass-
ing C's will be out for revenge.
This will probably be the last en-
tertainment for Libby basketball
fans this season, and all proceeds
will 60 toward the community
suHfH mining pool,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-17
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Please watch the address label on
your paper, where the expiration OF
your subscription is also indicated,
and pay UP when your subscription
expires. Opposite your name on
the address label there are figures
showing the expiration date. For
example: 12-1-37 means the SUBJ
scription is paid up to Deem
Der |, 1887; 6t15-38 means the SUBJ
scription is paid up to June Is, 1888.
Ii those figures on your paper show
that your subscription is past due,
"a remittance is requested
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-17

Friday afternoon, in the high
school assembly, Mr.. Hutton, long
time resident of the state of Mon
tana, and an old and well-loved
friend of the students of Libby
High, told the students about the
cowboys and cowgirls of early Mon
tana.
In the early centuries in England
and Scotland, knights SO bold loved
to show their prowess and horse
manship to the admiring ladies. In
later years, American cowboys were
stricken with the same desire.
Mr. Hutton first became ac-
quainted with these "cow- punching
knights" in 1882, when he came, as
a school teacher, to Montana. He
had the questionable privilege, at
that time, of sleeping in the bunk
house with them, and it was not
long hhkore- he discovered them 10
be much the same nlischieueus,
practical jokers that the wild west
ern stories would lead us to believe
1t was the cow-girls, however,
who reused the envy of the girls
IN the high school, for--accordine
TO MIR Hutton--they quite frequent
ly were allowed to stay home from
school to help with work on the
ranches
But Mr.. Hutton's highest praise
went 10 the well-trained little cow