davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Washington Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs. o , oo
! Conn mission tBohn, $40 ~
Panther GTssk Farren ESQ
Also ran-Little Pinkey. Deeba, Jump
| Bid. Dodge Me and Killarney Lass.
! SECOND RACE-Purse 81 1000; claimins'
3,year-olds and up; furionss. .o
Bar Thirteen tCruickShankI $50 3.21
sy7s Ttms Betty .ssts ,GeorEe) 500
Also ranDsriftness. Boston Sound. Inn
gsTial 1mpy; RosesRsd. Maurice K. Radio
WE'VE I'D tpaiiy i Double paid s72.eo1
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 900: claiming;
yeaT19as rye ht,sI ,ws,,spd. a9s up furSns
american Byrd (Georsel 4.2o 500
Sudden Thought tBerser) $50
Also r.n@w.r Vision, Up and Up, ceun-
| covery.
.nsss pouRTH ESsEssr'f e. iarsns 500 allow.
sssiry Gs Eisst ttssn'saIh.msr, ''NO SO ssS
TGT Time snpes i.o .oss. lemons o0
Also ran%captain Kit. Chicago Dr.,
Alsbyrd. X. Rounder and Capt. Caution.
| FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,500: handicap:
s-yesr.e .eids and upward; 9 tgrionEso %
Three Percent tCruickshankD $50 $50
| Equistar tFarrelD $50
Time. 1:11fs.
Also ran-Doublrsb and Kansas.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000: added
Beverly Handicap: 3-year-olds and upvardi
| lis miles.
Nontsin "a SheIhamer) $50 $40 $50
| Jezebel II tB. Cruickshank) 13.40 ZOO
| Night Glow TX. McCombs) 400
Time, 1:50+s.
| Also ran-winamac, Maisco, Happy
| Home, Hup Nancy. Pink Gal
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
| ing; 4-year-olds and upward: l "a miles.
| Colonel Joe IS. Brooks f2.S0 $50 800
Dorothy Rock tE. Weilander) $40 500
! Csnnibal TX. McCombs} ESQ
Time, 1854.
| Also ran-Lottery, Emporium. PauIson,
Lady FEDERAL, Westcan, Paul Lee, Galley
! Sweep.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81, 900: claiming
3-year.olds and upward; la miles.
Redrock Canyon
TX. McCombsl 100 $50 ESQ
| Pennsburr IL weilauder) $50 $50
Lonely Road IA. Ebberts) a.20
1ss 1n', ,,sas@sHisi,sou.s.. s;ssHi v.,4.a. Leo. III.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
abeg First Win Federal Ringer 7 Looks Evening Star Tourney
Rocing Selections
For omorroW
Aqueduct Consensus (Fastl

Aqueduct Consensus Fastl.
By the Associated Press.
1-Cotesmore, Brown Prince III
Betty's Buddy.
aCan-Jones, Brother Dear, Tower
Maid.
5Coercion, Heathtown, Boiled
Shirt.
+Smart Daughter. Castleridge
Waygal.
5-Bill Farnsworth, Marriage, Third
CoVey.
6-Royal Man, Kingfsller. Ponty.
Paul Ply, City Talk, Pumpgun.
8Brown Queen II, Memory Book
Jeb Stuart,
Best bet-Smart Daughter.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

A mixed golf driving contest,
postponed from last Sunday. will
be held at 5 O'Clock today at Brooke
Grubbs range on Georgia avenue
extended past Silver Spring. Two
prizes will be given.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BY the Associated Press.

Narragansett Consensus Fast.
Cirrus, Quaroma, Holl Image.
2-Ai-Ling. Pompa, Cheer Me.
SRemarkable, Stage Beauty, Ty-
rome
+Rebbina, Esta, Valdina Dream.
5@Siganar, Here Again, Sting Pal.
6-Syrs Jimmy, Rodes z, Ben
Shaba.
7-Florian II, Count Natural, Bag
grave.
SRepeller, Dizzy b. Star Marvel.
Best bet-Siganar.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Best Bet-Reyz1 Business.
FIRST RACE-FAIR FLAME,
LITTLE SUZANNE, CHIEF
TEnnv

FAIR FLAME won both OF her
Marlboro tests and in her present
condition she appears capable OF
giving this good opposition a
trimming. LITTLE SUZANNE
has raced with fair success and
she could be the one to dispute
the issue. CHIEF TEDDY won
at Marlboro.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Also ran-Equator. Rice Cake

sea DOF0 fhllOSDEADuID f.OG &BV
! Haut Mond tWestropel 2.s0
Also ran-Equator. Rice Cake.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
snces: 2-yesr-olas: 81 fnTlonss az sso IN
sisses sssse ssGtn 7G4ay Rossn' $3.50 sso so s7o so
Squadron tBreen) 4.90
Also ran%Generous. Media Luna Pony
Express, Chop Sticks. LawyersvlIle.
aw 5,iF1 z Roflng nng,;s sntgy; na,d sss1o,
THIRD RAC-Purse, $1,000 added;
Glass c handicap: 3-year-olds and upward;
ssSssf Tsnay 'cG9s, p:9., 400 sS SsS 8sS 8
| Trois Pistoles Oongden) $50
Also me' rranEMaem.nte. Birch Rod,
sG. D. widener entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. IS, 600 added:
the Hopeful: 2-year-olds: 61a furlonEs.
psyil piyeT lsksIIy' a.so s55oo s449
. Ampithestre CMesdsl $40
Also e' ran.R.miliies. Buster. Coat Of
entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Pusss; ;s: 5000 90 ,,ai addsd: q
| miles.
| Nearsieht fMcCreary) $40 $40 2.40
| q Corydon tArcsrol 2.40 40
| Spanish Duke lLOngden) go
| Time :53
| Also ran-b Gallant Play. Lumiere.
| q Century Note and Wishing.
| a Greentree Stable entry.
bA. T. Simmons entry.
| SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added |;
| the Saratoga Cup; 3-year-olds and upward:
| la miles.
| Dorimsr tMcCreary1 $50 $50 $50
| Welcome Pass (Gray) eco 4.20
| Fairymant nongden1 $50
Time, 2:5sa1,
ALSO rAnr-Feoe&oA AAA Dooood &03otA1.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Saratoga Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY tBe ASSOCIATED PresS.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: special
weights: na1dens; 3-year-olds and up
ward: 9 fNrlongs.
Cheesestrav fSkellyG $50 $50 go
Sea Lord fHildebrandt) 4.5C 2.10
Haut Mond tWestropel 2.90
Time I.193z
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Timonium
BEST BET-RoYAL BUSINESS.

untrue. HOT NAN might be
dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

OF PRIZE WINNERS-John NJ Carmody, administrator
Agency shown presenting trophies
Inerdepamental Horseshoe Pitchers Association tour
nament which played yesterday the public
parks opposite the Commerce Building Front row. left to
right Elton Larsen c. Roy Wilson. second in A.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added;
woodmere Claiming Stakes: 3-year-olds
Evening star., 1941-08-31
EECOND RAC
AcE-Purse. sl,5oo; claim
rHIRD RACE-Purse. S1.hO0: cle

FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds: 51s fur
longs
Je5ara 116 Waygal Ito
CastleridFe - 116 Vagrancy -- 116
Time Svelte -- 116 Sans Tares---- 116
xfSyna art DAUGHTER l L
Evening star., 1941-08-31
u II. htHuItF tIIIy.
b Tall Trees Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
Aaueduct Handicap; 3-year-olds and up

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1,5O0; claim
tng: 3-year-olds and unWard. l l. miles
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Aqueduct Entries
For Tomorrow

RACE-Purse. 81 500. allow
-ear-olds and upward; about III
hurdles.
- I45 Br'vn Prince III 145
130 cSaXon Princess 130
, II 142 b Arms of War 142
lre 14a Betty's Buddy ~
Ethel D. Jacobs and Bieber en-
H. Bostvick and Mrs. G.. H
entry. Mrs. V. Black and j,
entry.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Driving Contest Listed
By the Associated Press.

q - NAA tANI
Clear and ia ST
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Q Miss Mary Hays. manager Coo
lidge branch Mountain States Tele
phone Company. who has been on
sick leave, has completely recover
ed and returned to her post OF
duty Monday.
. Reece and Karl Dunaway who
are attending the University OF
Arizona at Tucson, spent the week
end with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Dunaway.
. DR.. and Mrs. A. Morris of Mer'
rill, Wisconsin, arrived Wednesday
for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
C. j. Wells. 81 =
. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel England
and family were guests at. the Phil
Redondo ranch Sunday, where
they took moving pictures Of the
magnificent display of wild flowers
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Fete |. F Long
AT Testimonial
Stafford Dinner

Louis F. Long. widely konwn
Coolidge theatre operator will be
honored at banquet in Sanford
Tuesday night celebrating the COM
yletion of quarter century Of
theatre operation in Arizona.
Art kempton of Coolidge and
other valley theatre managers of
the Long chain Of entertainment
houses will attend the dinner.
In 1916, j. G. Long came to
Arizona from Texas to start
several motion picture theatre
ventures, with plans to be Joined
later by his younger brother, L.
F. who was at that time stu
dent at the Texas Ann College.
Due to the outbreak of the
World War before his graduation,
L. F. entered the service with his
classmates and 1t was June 1920
before he was able to return and
complete his course at the Texas
Ann after which time he joined
his brother, who after several
years ventures in various parts OF
the state, had settled in Wilcox
and was also operating theatres in
Benson and Bowie.
At this time J. G. Long returned
to acquire other theatres in Texas
and L. F. started the operation OF
the three towns which have seen
an ever increasing expansion to
this day.
In 1924 Duncan was acquired
and in 1925 Stafford was added and
Mr.. Long moved his family to SAT-
ford in 1928. In 1895 the towns OF
Superior, Ajo, Coolidge, Sonora,
Raw. Florence and Hayden were
acquired from the Phoenix Amuse-
ment Co., and later theatres were
installed in the towns OF Tiger
Pima and Eloy. In 1888 the towns
of McNary, st. Johns and Springer
Vile were bought and in 1941 the
latest addition to the circuit, Casa
Grande and Westville were ac-
Quired.
New theatres have been built in
most of these towns. while others
enjoy the finest in modren equip
ment and convenience as well.
In 1898, Mr.. Long entered into
a partnership with R. E. Griffith
which makes his organization q
part of the largest theatre circuit
in the world.
In 1886, Mr.. Long became IN
terested in installing a radio sta'
,ion in Stafford and when the idea
was abandoned by others he IL
nanced the project which today
would be a credit to any city 20 10
30 times the size of Stafford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Farmers Hear
Speakers From
u. of fArizona

Emphasizing the need for a
better cotton grading system
which can only be obtained
by concerted action of all
cotton growers DR.. R. L.
Matlock Of the University of Ari-
zona was the principal speaker at
meeting of Coolidge farm bureau
Tuesday night.
The speaker also stressed the
need for planting onlyathe finest
cotton seed obtainable, careful
preparation of the seed bed and n
careful initial irrigation. The
doctor then quoted Carl Harris.
agronomist of the department of
Agriculture in Phoenix as recon-
mending and urging the first irri-
CATION after planting nearly a
month earlier than now generally
practised in the Casa Grande val
ley, declaring cotton planted April
1oL o4OuiN DC II ll5dlCu luc lIISl
time about May 25th instead of
June 81.
The speaker declared expert
ments carried on at Mesa and
Sacaton prove a II per cent harv-
est possible in September where
earlier irrigation is practiced. He
urged second irrigations about
June 18th, then July 9Th, July 25th
and the final irrigation about
August 25th.
Imports of short staple cotton,
the speaker said, will drop to about
one million bales this year where
as in previous years Japan alone
has required 100000 bales Of
cotton from the United States, a
market now virtually wiped out
because of war conditions.
Following his address DR.. Mat
lock then introduced DR.. G. Got
tlieb who discussed Diseases In
furious to Cotton" DR.. Gottlieb
spoke of root rot and Black Arm
as the most serious and outlined
methods of control particularly
stressing the need for polwing up
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
County Will Sell Nearly 1900 Parcels
0fLand Now Encumbe7ed By Certificate

Between 100 and 1900 parcels of real estate situated
in all sections of Pna county which encumbered
by certificates of purchase to the state, years
DID, will be advertised for sale and foreclosure taken i'm
medatey according to official action taken by Pna
county board of supervisors.
Advertising of the property is expected to begin next
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Interest Shown
In 1sf Aid Course
Here Each Week

Artificial respiration was Tues
days subject of the Coolidge Red
Cross first aid class for men, in
structed by Gordon Corbin Of Pima
agency, Sacaton. The class is for
San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage
District employees, who report
their instructions to be both in
structive and of vital interest.
Kenneth Schultz of the U. S.
Indian Irrigation Service addressed
the class on treatment for electric
shock. He urged extreme caution
in handling loose electric wires
and pointed out that the ordinary
barbed wire fence is a potential
hot wire, if a line should break
and fall across the fence. II posts
are of wood and power will
energize the entire barbed wire
fence. II the fence, under such
conditions, Is touched with the
back of the hand, Mr.. Schultz said,
the person would be thrown clear.
If the wire is gripped the electri-
city has a tendency to close the
fingers, making it impossible to
get free.
Mr.. Schultz urges all farmers
who use barbed wire fences on
wooden posts to ground the wires
Fences with steel posts need no
other grounding, he said.
In connection with Mr.. Schultz
talk. Mr.. Corbin demonstrated TO
the class how artificial respiration
is used in cases of electric shock,
gas poisoning, and drowing-tne
"prone pressure method having
saved many lives after breathing
had stopped.
Those attending the classes are:
r. B. Elsberry, George Hayduke,
w. o. McNatt. Louis Cathemer'
w. F. Dunn, A. L. Condit, Ben
NORM, A. M. Robertson, B. c. Fer
guson, C. E. Patrick.
Willard Golston, E. w. Weaver'
Harold Wright, Edgar Perham,
Emeterio Padilla. Henry Manjarres.
Herman Dugan, James Moody,
Cleveland Sherod, Arnold Fearn.
Charles Floyd, John Williams.
Tom Davidson, Fred Hurst, Alex
ander Wolven. Cyrus Tindall. F.
B. Lopez, William Cornish, Cecil
Ellis, Frank Watson.
Phil Neese, F. A. Crissman, ]. ID.
Golden, E. r. Wildermuth, ID. ID.
Ellis, Z. Bennett.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

all volunteer cotton.
DIR. H. G. Johnson, also of the
university staff discussed Insects
Injurious to Cotton" and displayed
specimen insects which especially
prey upon irrigated cotton.
Announcement was made to the
assembled members of the farm
bureau Of a contest for the best
suggestion which would aid the
cotton grower to increase his reve-
nueS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Toltec-Red Rock
3-H Club Will
Be On Air Tuesday

Members of the Toltec and Red
Rock All clubs are scheduled to
go on the air over the network of
he Arizona Broadcasting company
on KVOA, station Tucson, next
Tuesday, March 18th, in the regu-
lar 3-H club broadcast from 2:3O
to 2:15 PM.
The Toltec group consisting OF
baking, sewing, and livestock All
clubs will be represented by Bar
bara and Beverly Yocum, who VIII
put on judging demonstration in
the sewing club, in the form OF a
clever dialogue; Bob Cambridge
will represent the livestock club
and will discuss matters pertain
ing to livestock, and trio-Robert
Romero, Gladys Lang and Barbara
Yocum, will entertain with vocal
numbers. The group will be taken
to Tucson by Dan w. Clarke, as
sistant county agricultural agent,
who is supervising the entire pro-
gram.
The Red Rock group consists
of Carle Meeks, Betty Lou Yates
Dorothy Kemper, w. B. Walls
Asar Flores, and Gumecinda val
enzuela, who will present a unique
program composed OF vocal ana
,,,b;stl;po numbers accompanied on
the accordian by their leader MIS-
Nova West. Original poems by the
members on various nature SUD
iects more particularly on the pop
pies near Red Rock, will be read
and these will be followed by dls'
cussion on club work in general
that will round out the program
The Red Rock group will be ac-
companied to Tucson by Mrs. Nova
West. their leader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

o Nick and George Hayduke and
Maurice and Nat Zahalsky played
glof on the Encanto Course in
Phoenix Sunday, getting in
practice for the State Tournament
in Tucson the latter part of the
month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

crease in the rate by reason of the
foreclosure will level itself off in
tn course of a year or two through
increased collections, return to the
rolls OF property removed at the
present time, and revenue from tax
sale of the property.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Bridge Afternoon

A small group of friends met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Nowell fer~an afternoon
bridge.
Guests included Mrs. Mildred
Hendry. Mrs. H. G. Richardson of
Florence, Mrs. w. S. Brannaman
of Florence and Mrs. H. F. Reink-
ing of Colorado.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

R. B. Elsberry, M. M. Ware,
Dick Sturgeon and Ed Lille spent
Sunday branding and roping calves
at Tad Lynch's ranch east of here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

. Miss Aundress Burkett was IL
Phoenix over the weekend OF
pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

q Geraldine Tindall went to casa
Grande to spend the weekend Win
her grandparents Mr.. and MRS. H.
w. Wood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

q John l.. Meyers, Peoria, deputy
Grand Master of the Odd Felio"
order, attended their meeting mere
Tuesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

. Mrs. C. A. Christensen has been
Ill for several days with cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hayduke, Sr.
house on Roosevelt Avenue in
West Coolidge. Sam E. Martin is
contractor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11

But now, one moonless night, band
reported as of at least sixty ,men
struck from no place, scattering the
herd, and blazing down on Harnish's
riders almost before they could take
TO the saddle. There had been a
sharp running fight as Harnish and
his half-dozen boys took to the brush
and the hills. dissatisfied with sci
zure of the herd, the unknown band
had spent three days trying to hunt
down Harnish's riders.
Lee HarniSh himself, wounded in
the first skirmish, had had a hard
time getting clear; it was not known
whether or not all of his riders
we're elsewhere accounted for.
After an elapse of several weeks,
an Indian-faced vaquero came hunt
ing Bill Roper; he carried a writ
ten message from Lee Harnish:
"This thing is finished up. Don't
let anybody tell you it was Cleve
Tanners men busted into us. What
hes done, this Tanner has put some
punches Of Mex renegades UP to
landing on us, they work with the
Yakis, and his Indian scouts have
spotted where we make our cross
ings. Seems like there's anyway a
dozen bands of them haven't got any
thing else to do but lay watching
those crossings, and wait us out.
About half of them is carrying
new American guns and plenty am
munition. They got our hide nailed
TO the fence all right and we are
through"
1t was long time before Roper
saw Lee Harnish again. He did not
accept Harnish's statements off
hand; but when he had conferred
with Dave Shannon, and others of
the border men in whom he be-
lieved, he was forced to accede that
the border-running phase of the at
tack on Tanner was done.
AS February drew TO a close, the
big herds were once more being
thrown together for the trail. From
the eleven rehabilitated outfits IN
which Roper was now silent part
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11

Alstock Lodge, No. G3, Free
Masons Of keystone, West Va.
will hold their THANKSGIVING
Services at the Mcdowell Bap-
fist church on the Second Sun
day in July July 49, at HOO
a. M.
Speakers will be Honorable
|. X. l.. French, GIN. Of Bccklcy,
w. Va; Hon. ID. T.. Murray and
Mrs. NJ. T. Whittico, of Key
stone, w. Va; Mr.. Harry Quino,
General Mine Foreman, Key
stone and Brother Norman,
Grand Deputy, Of Elkhorn, w.
Va. Sermon by Rev. J. II.
Hayes Of Amonatc, Va.
Come one and all and let us
make this great day.
Henry Britton, w. M.
Frank Crockett, Sec'y.
Mrs. Kitty Perduc, NC.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11

INisitors. Each Session was hist
Tory within history. The first
nights session was in charge
|of Rev. j. F. Williams and his
choir of First Baptist church of
Pocahontas Va. He took for his
subject What is wrong with
your church. The answer was:
we do not pray"
On Wednesday evening Rev.
Alexander Gregory and his
choir from the Mt. Zion Baptist
church Of Bluefield w. Va. had
charge of the services. There
were quite a number of visitors
I'm the congregation from Blue
field. some of whom were former
members of the Grocer church.
Rev. Grcgory's scmon was a
masterpiece.
Rev. f.. 7. Brown and choir
of the Scott Street Baptist
church of Blucficld. served on
Friday night. The sermon was
spiritual and inspiring and the
choir sang exceptionally well
and was rniOycd bv all.
Sunday morning services were
IN charge of the pastor Rev.
VIM. Millr, and the Senior choir.
The Anniversary Sermon was
preached at three o'clock Sun
day afternoon by Rev. II. c.
Gregory of the First Baptist
church of kimball. The choin
accompanied the pastor. Tx
Zion Travellers chorus of Blue
field andMrS. Lucille Gardner
were ais" quests ON the program.
Key. Grcrorv'S text was John
l0:2S And they shall never
perish and neither shall amy man
take them out of my hand.
The subject was Stability Of the
Church.
Mr.. Thomas Curry gave the
history of the church in it's
foundation and pastors from
its beginning to the present
pastor. Mrs. Sasa Lee and Mr..
Cridcr and Mr.. Henry Richards
also gave brief talks on the or
ganiZatlon Of the church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11

Nathan Moore and Mrs. Rosa
Beach. sister to Jesse White
motored to Georgetown S. G.
They spent the Fourth ut At
lantic Beach, S. c.. then motor
ed to Washington to visit Mrs
Beach. Mrs. Beach spent some
time here visiting her brother.
MIR. White. The party will return
to keystone wednesday or Thurs
day.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11
By ALAN LIE MAY

knows his cattle counts better .ha:
me. But-I've been all up and down
TINS country. and I don't see but
what he can"
well, anyway" Roper said, "the
border gangs are going good. Wen
go on with it, and keep going on :"
BILL" Shoshone said, chow long
can you go on, the way it's costing
you now?"
Not much farther, I guess"
You going, to have to quit?"
ROPER shook his head "pll never
quit now, Shoshonc; / can't quit.
While I've got one rider left with
me, or no riders, III still be work
ing on Cleve Tanner. But l think
we're going to beat him, Wilce. Aft
er all, the border gangs-we can
count on them"
topper continued to count on his
border gangs for two weeks more.
Then, in the middle of February,
he learned that Lee Harnish was
through.
The first word of difficulty came
when Dave Shannon pushed little
bunch of seven hundred head
through the river at Mudcat Turn,
and found no vaqueros waiting on
the other side. Shannon waited three
days before he was forced to turn
the cattle free and ride.
The complete news of what had
happened never really came. What
Roper learned came in bit by bit,
by way of random riders who had
talked with vaquero here, another
there.
Lee Harnish had been pressing
south with herd of twelve hundred
head. He was two days into Mex
leo, and supposed that he was clear;
he had never had much trouble,
once he was well below the line.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11

Robert Gibson. who WAS re-
Gently appointed To the Tax De
partment by Governor Nj. NJ.
Nicely was 4 visitor in the city
this week. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Jones of Bluctield.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11
-,-ELKHORN-CROzER-

The Fitty-Srcomd AnniNcr-
Sary of the Grocer Temple Eap-
fist church which WAS held ON
June II through the 22nd. WAS
enjoyed by home folk and many
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11

Rev. Il. +. Johnson of the
kimball Undertaking company,
was here on business Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11
Th HunleyS of WashintOn Visit

MIR. and Mrs. llunlcy and son
of Washington, ID. c., made Il
short visit here the guests of
Mrs. llunlcy's father. Chas
France. Tuesday they were say
ing hello to their many friends
Mrs. llunlcy before her MARI
age was Miss Mablc France.
They reported Mrs. Agusta
France rs being exceptionally
we'll.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11

Mrs. Eliza Cannaday is visit
ing in Pulaski. Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11
IAAPROVED '''
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy
OdHOOL Lesson
By HARoID 2. LvNpQuIsr. d. D.
Dean Of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Reieased by Western Newspaper Union)
Lesson for July Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-11
CHARTER No 5000 RESERVE DISTRICT No.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First Clark National Bank
OF NORTHFORk

In the West Virginia. At the Close On
June 30 1911
Published in response to call made by Comptroller Of the
Currency under Section 5211, u 5. Revised Statutes