davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
BRASS WORKERS
 TOHOLD OUTING

Plans for tho fifth axniyeTaaFy outing Of the Waterbury Brass Workers union were maee ct a meeting last night at union heaa- quarters. eS Bank street. Tho outing wiil bs hold at Lake @unasnpaMa Sunday, tho 1Jth.
 Among those Invited fo attend will be Philip Murray. preeldeat of the Congress of Industrial ofeaE~ izall0ne. and Joln Ka. Lewis, pE1el~ dent Dg aha United halne WoFkaFal shelton A. 0FoFhmrgh ds Hhnit2nau of enc eEEaugemGnia eomWillee.
 oiNcffs ek tho unIea. hQaf4a kz kferlf1nt Hzi1hnnI E. AaN1n. BaEe installed sl |afl nlGnfa maRi|Ha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
JOSEPH KINNEY IGNORED GUEST
Purse Presented on Occa. sion of Bachelor Dinner l;
 Nuptials Held Today

Joseph Kenney was guest of honor at Q dinner held recently ct Mc- 0rath's Pine Room on Baldwin street. Mir. Kenney was married to Miss Irene Mason of 0akville today at @t. Mary Magdaler's church.
 T0astmaster at the dinner was Maurice Ryan who presented Mir. Kenney with q purse in behalf of his friends and relatives who at- tended.
 Those who attended the dinner were: John Dwyer, John McGfath, James Gibbons, James Gladney, Francis Hogan, Thomas McGrath, John GTeaney, Thomas Marvin, Joe seph Wall, Joseph Bowey, William McC Cormick, Edward Kenney, Joseph J. Kenney, Michael Mccormick, John Brady, Edward Brady, Leo Coleman, Edward GrifFen, John Moriarty, Martin 1'ehan, Jr., John Carroll, Charles Martin Jr., John Murphy, Michael Cirello, Michael Kenney, John OLcskey, James Kelliher, Art ButTnan, Maurice Kel- 1ys JOSepu SnSla1l, JOSepn Gk1iluouSs Roy Lockhart, Maurice Maroney, Dave Mccarthy, Pierce Ferriter, Walter Kenney, Francis Phelan, Robert German, Robert Grady, Wil- liam Boughton, Henry Hayden, Jr., James Walsh, John Shea, Joseph Shea, Michael Brady. Robert Tracy. Robert McEnery, Francis Carroll, William Began, Raymond Wrenn, Patrick Shea, John Travers, Francis McGrath, Thomas Mccarthy, John Martin, Edward McGrath, John Carey, Joseph P. Shea, James 0al- win, John Grinen, Thomas Mccor- rick, William Shea, Robert Ehugrae, Al Monti, Fred Mcnti. Peter Law Tor. William o'Neil. William Phelan. William Delaney. Frank Kennedy, Edward Mccormick, John McCor- mick, Frank Tehan, John Joyce, Michael BrodeFick, Al 6covil, Thomas Collins, Raymond Darling and John and James DriseOll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Report Highlights
 Non-Support Cases
Collections in Past Six Months Indicate Delinquent
 Husbands in Position to Carry Out Court Orders

Philip N. Bernstein submitted to- day his last of1cial report for his duties as probation offlcer to the judges of the Municipal Court, John L. 0affney and Theobald E. Con- way. The report included the period from January 1, 194l to June 30, l94l, and showed 6 substantial in- crease in support collections for the past two years which amounted for the last six months period of an ia- crease of 92,Ti0.60.
 Since July 1, MT. Bernstein has been succeeded by the new proba- ton of1lcer, stephen A. HoEnick. The highest amount which errant hus- bands paid through the probation ofice for the last six months period was $lI,942.2O.
 Other amounts for periods noted are: From July 1889 to January i, 1040, support collections of 90,2l0.05 From January 1, 1040 to July l, I040, collections, &s,543.S2; and from July i,1940 to January l, 194l, collections of $9,23l.70.
 In addition to this encouraging increase, there were l76 cases on the probation ofncer's list, of which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

service at Yale, hitherto sponsored by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, became the Seth unit in the nationwide link of yzillel CounSeiorshIps and Foundations ac- cording to an announcement at R,nai B'rith headquarters. The Union of American Hebrew Consre- Rations Is withdrawing from It's uni. versity service in New England.
 Rabbi Maurice zigrnond, Hebrew Union College graduate, who has been directing the Jewish student service ct Yale for the past ten years, will continue as the Bsna' Birth Hillel Counselor, directing program of cultural, religious and social welfare activities for the 500 Jewish students at Yale. At the same time he continues as rabbi of Temple Israel, Waterbury, Conn Rabbi zigmond will also become director of the 57th Hillel unit, c new link at the University of Con- necticut, Storrs, Conn, where there are 250 Jewish students.
 The new Hillel units at Yale and Connecticut are the fifth in New England, the others being at Smith College, Massachusetts State College and the University of New Hamp- shire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Concludes Term

the end of June 30, 1o41 period when the report was made.
 MT. Bernstein breaks down the figures for each of the six months of the support collections made.
 During January, $l,T66.7S was col. lected and fines resulting from these settled eases netted the court 92o.77. Other months are: February, Si,. 722.26. with fines of $7.O0; March, S2,l02.00, court fines, e46.7e; April, S2,0o7.36, fines $3052; May, $2,2s4.l5, fines @26.o0; and June, 42,iOo.70, fines &2O.62. Total amount of fines assessed in these cases amounted to 4l66.49. m @19
 The report emphasizes that this period showed a 92,Ti0.60 over any other six-naonth period within the last two years.
 In addition three out of town non-support eases which were pend- ing on January 1, 1o41, have been discontinued. the report indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Episcopal
SAINT golEFTs KPTsCOPAE

SAINT g0EKfT@ EPISCOPAL Gnnday--July l3'
 e:00 d. n. Holy Communion. $500 Q. ni. Holy Communion and address.
 l0:ao a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. Sermon. Rev. Gibson Wln~ ter. eugaae ak @t. Johns. 5:so D. Fn. Evening prayer. Union service on lawn. Preacher, Rev. Alan NaiFhank, pastor Bunker XII Congregational church,
 GamlmR Events Juiy aa-- ueogge welah, union July s6-Rse. 0lbson winter. July aI-4aneEoll Smith. ' AuAua1 8atf1 uEeens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
NEWS . G1U1GHEs

Sllnday-July 13.
 Order of Morning Worship: Prelude = Larghetso, Symphony T. Beethoven
 The Call to WoFship
 Hymn Safely Through Another Week.
 Inyoeatlcn and Lords Prayer. Anthem Thanks De to Thee = Handel.
 Responslys Reading - Selection e0s.
 0loFaA Patrl.
 Scripture Reading.
 1eptlsmai Service by pT. John c. Walker.
 Prayer.
 offsrtoFy solo-AErs. Kathryn N. Tenn, contEaito.
 Hymn: No. 220-- Waith og essr v'athers. Living slllL
 GeElmon; Rev. John R. Coomhs, Hymn; Eternal Father, Strong te Save.
 Rensdlseien.
 periiuds: Toeeasa. Sonata l. Al4&AN4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
BISHOP BANS LOVE LYRICS

Bradford. Eng. (Upl-The Dlshop Of DrdafoFd. pr. 4. w. 6. Blunt. has impgoeed c strict ban On the play- Ing of profane musle at church weddlnas. Tt ls indecent" he says in the Bishops Messenger, to se0uiaTine the atmosphere cf q church wedding by the inlrodue. ton of ieve lyFies of the stage and dFaHlng-Foom."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
BROOKLYN QUARTET
 HERE THIS EVENING

The Evening Star Quartet Of Brooklyn, N. F.. will present . coll- cert tonight at Zion Baptist church. East Hawkins street. at e:i5 o'clock.
 Members of the group are Joseph Reddick, Preston Barbour, John Kaiser, R. Hood and Joseph Nelson. The public Is sxtendad a cordial inc vitation to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Draft Boards Await
 Official Quota Call
City May Be Instructed to Send Contingent of SO-24 Leaving Waterbury Next Wednesday Morning

Wate .bury's four Selective Service Boards will be aed on to furnish approximately 30 in the recently Announced August ca it unofficiay estimated today rs would make it one of the largest local quotas since e first contingent of ducteeS left the city last November he boards have yet received official instructions on otas beyond the which has been ed for next ednesday On that day group of 24 local youths will be gArt to the induction center at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
MOUNT OLTVE ZTON

Mrs. Anna Durham, delegate to the recent conference at Cambridge, Mass, will render a report of what session at the 10:SO o'clock services tomorrow morning ct the Mount Olive 4. M. E. Zion Church.
 Mrs. Brady Sts1rdivant will render . missionary report ct the evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. The junior choir will be heard at both services.
 The church school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the Mems Bible Glass will meet with the pastor, Rev. 6ailsman ". Weller, st the i3:S0 o'clock service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
ELKS TO CONVENE
 IN PHILADELPHIA
Local Lodge to Be Repre-. scented By Exalted Ruler;
 SO,OOO Expected

John P. Fitxmaurice, exalted ruler of the Waterbury Lodge Of Elks and executive secretary to Mayor Vincent A. scully. leaves tomorrow for Philadelphia to represent the local lodge at the Elks National Convention. The convention opens Monday, with delegates in attend ance from all parts of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 20l Cherry Street Rev. N. Einar Kron, pastor

Sunday, July IS.
 Fifth Sunday after Trinity
 The regular morning worship will be held at l0:45 .. m. when the ser- mon subject will be Jesus Gracious Invitation"
 The Church Choir will meet at 9:SO preceding the service for re. hearsai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
RABBI zICMOND
 UNIT DIRECTOR
Temple Israel Head to Di- rect 25O HiIlel Students
 at Storrs
ispeclaI to Tl1e pennocrAtl

Washington. D. O.. July 12. - Jewish students ct one of Ameri. cas- Big Three universities - Yale, Harvard and Princeton = came within the orbit of the B'nai Birth Hillel Foundations for the first time this week when the Jewish student
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
TMOAGAsTON, BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

NeFth Main SC, ct Electric Ave.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, July l3.
 Fifth Sunday after Trinity A Service of WoFship will be held ct e:OO c. fsa., when the pastor will speak or the subject ''CoIne, Follow Me-" All are welcome.
 There will be no session of the Sunday School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
0k'e REnURIAL ARRANGED

zmk0gR, Y. Y.-(UPl-The Bat. ~ MaFMtcga took place more than .saFg ag0. but a reminder of the Set viii ecgae with tl'p burial z'=z akfietons of iouE 6 )ers ulIa- e6 nt ths bnttlRlssld. Capt, EN WiiEhin Of the National Service Baid that the burial s made with military honorE efnetaEy on the restored res
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

edly " 6 r n e O that our facili- ties for ship building should be utilized, the citi enry not only lose the only ship bund- ing outfit in the village but miss Q swell chance to cash in heavy and to keep the boys hom e. Da un t l c s s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

s6 cases were added during the last yeriod, bring the total to 262 cases. Within the six months, 1i4 eases have been amicably settled between couples and were stricken oil the list, which left 148 cases at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
SALEM LUTHERAN

Fifth Sunday after Trinity. The First Disciples (John I:3S-6I),
 Ushers, Carleton and Arthur Nel- son.
 l0:0O q. m. English Service. soloist Conrad Rolas.
 CONGREGATIONAL
 The morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister. Rev. Edward R. Hance, will preach on "T.he Defense of Democracy"
 Music: introductory voluntary, "Ariosa," J. 6. Bach; anthem, "eeelE Ye the Lord" Roberts; ofEertory, we Praise Thee," Arenslky; con. cluding voluntary "Postlude." Rinck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Lutheran
sT. JOHNS LUTMERAN

Only German services will be held tomorrow morning st st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street. The services will be held ct l0:iS o'clock. Sunday school sessions will not be resumed until September.
 The order of worship tomorrow will be as follows:
 Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall.
 Hymn
 Gospel esson--Luke 5, Ill.
 Epistle Lessogi-l Peter 3, 6-l6.
 Apostle Creed
 Communion sermon by the pas. tor. Rev. John ". Q. Mohrmann.
 Benediction--.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
mryNTrRR HTrL

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church, will speak at the 10 o'clock service tomorrow morning. His sub- ject will be The Orderliness of Na- tlrN Cod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
nmmaam W0n MoMnR

U@@0Tt MsHoNlaaa honor their guests with agango ard eonai6eF shal
 fhe nesa eEensn keee is on fee4
 DO grealef tne heaez s le tas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
MOTORasTe WIlIRNDe

sBideFs bafTisnded moiaflsis l1l Omaha, Nshr~ during tho ieeo fnil eeaeon by summing up parklna meles eallg Wiih thalF Mel.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

The South Britain Chamber of
 Commerce missed the boat again. AIthourh this column has repeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

6k yWw Hee . sort 0R uncertain smAaviauAl imterviewing members ae the Ladies Aid, Mems Club, or 0ak Tree R0undaleers, don't call xhs Isone Ranger or the State Rnalce. Ht will just be another one uR those WPAsters directed to survey and catalogue state and local organizations for the parts they can play in Home Defense" ]" This new. survey is nationwide. Anyone interested fin home de- 9snse can eventually, (and we xasam eventually, flip the pages oe q catalogue to the exact conn munity visitea and there find all aezaaIs, (barring certain inaccur- maies), concerning facilities offer ed. Tn C0nnectacut, Miss Mary M. MnxaFt, former head of the WPA sewing project win direct the work. We haven't heard yet what we're going to defend eur homes a@minss, but the data will be conn plled and the payroll checks win ayEiv@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

Harm Dcran came over with news that, after six years. the WEA has published Q Missouri Etate Guide. The Herald Tribune review lists apout 6 column of inc accuracies and missed items but Haxn figures on getting one of the books before he sails for St. Louis. xSe sayw the pictures will help pass away the tilne spent on the boat
 AH the foxes have been drafted azHa wll1sifs enjeys freedom from #=sHs, W0edehucks are especially
 @svgs gkmziks are laying on fat,
 as birds are pRunehy and full <z Eghk It's 6 swell season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

RsaNSS 4Ox A1uU buxCAeS,
 A neund-and -a. half rainbow re-
 cently rewarded late-seasOn ang-
 Ter in the Shepaug. The water was ' 1D lew that the fish was sunburned.
 Jack rabbits are fatter. Ken ss a&walton, Squire of New Horizons, sr put in crop of soy beans ct Par-
 adise Point The bunnies did the s.-rest,'
 a'1S 1e you rec searchlight beams on the horizon, the evening of July N Bth, it won't be a Squaw Rocker
 1aeking deer. The 6Sth o. A., of
 Camp Edwards, Cape Cod, plans
 6 demonstration in our skies that night We make this announce Mneme Co kes.p the Aunt Nellies and VI 4So maeddAers from waking up the
 gaHne warden.
 While walking down Lobelia .oss Lane, one of our highways in the
 area near Paradise, summer res- ~ dege flushed 6 lnotheor partridge and eleven chicks. The dry season ! ,r1.hae been especially line for both mTCazse and turkeys. A brood of @leVeu partridge chicks as soEne-
 taainR worthy Of the big metropol. AkaA newspapers. Nowhere, except
 tn South Britain. has there been aeizch q flock Of potential sport
 discovered this year.
 
 .'... M Incidentally, fl Che hired man IN iem te0 much cider, load the next <. fug, with lebella eeeA. He VIII x 6sksAs Maero spaF1ngly theEea1teEs !. E.ss Connecticut is the mecca of car- sao nethAggera. UV1r national defense
 plants hire almost anyone who
 ccEne along from another state.
 Tne tniciest plums 60 to outsiders. v LAeest reports that former WPA.
 hter Upmaan has received an AIlio \. mewtAnt highway post while our own men are forced to seek work E Z Elsewhere prove that charity does
 not begin at home in Connecticut.
 upnan comes here from Virginia.
 1ae job pays from e70S0 to $S0e0. Our choice for the post was Bill V Reasa, the best highway man in
 New England, and native of the
 Nutmeg State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
ST. NrCHAEHIs

For week commencing July 13.
 The services ct st. Michael's Church tomorrow, Fifth Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

Jack rabbits are fatter. Ken ss sxwalton, Squire of New Horizons, sr put in crop of soy beans ct Par adise Point The bunnies did the rest,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
The. A,sssoers

/. Seven hundred and forty.
2. A mild name for something
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
In a Minority

A well-known British dramatic
agent, Golding Bright, who died
recently, handled Shaw's plays
among others. But on their first
encounter Bright was in the gal
lery on a Shaw first night. II
seems he was the only member
of the audience who didn't like
the play. Anyway, when Shaw
came forward to take the "au-
thor" call, Bright greeted him
with a full-lunged "Boo!"
"Quite, my dear sir" said
Shaw. "But what are you and
among so many?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26

''The big cattlemen are bull-headed
enough to let us know Buck was
rubbed out as a warning to the rest
Of u.s."
When Calhoun spoke there was a
slurring drawl in his speech.
Through the slow drag Of the words
challenge lifted. "Come clean,
Roam, and say yore piece. Are you
meanin' that ! had anything to do
with this?"
Time stood still while Afford made
up his mind.
''I'm not claiming that" Afford
said at last, the sulky words coming
thiclkly. He had been a friend Of
Calhoun Terry's father in pioneer
days. Perhaps he remembered that
during the long moment before he
spoke. "But say your friends were
in it, by God"
'No," Terry disagreed. "They
wouldn't do that. If they wanted to
get rid Of q rustler they would hang
him openly"
Lee Hart lifted a hand with q vio-
lent gesture.
''Meanin' that Buck was a rus
tler?" he exploded.
Meaning what I said and no
more. Don't put words in my
mouth, Lee. ! never was in it," Cal
houn said. you're barking UP the
wrong tree. If I ever want to kill
a man I'll tell him so face to face -
He turned, with arrogant con-
tempt, and settled with Evans for
the supplies he had bought.
He pushed between Afford and
Turley and walked out Of the store.
They watched him 60, man strong
and virile, too sure Of himself to
look back and make certain that one
Of those he had infuriated would not
shoot him in the back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
CHAPTER III

Terry put his purchases in the
saddlebags. He showed no haste,
no hint that he considered himself in
danger. When he had finished he
stepped back to the sidewalk and
sauntered down the street.
He passed through the courthouse
grounds to the opposite side of the
square and walked into the office of
the Logan County Gazette. Nobody
was in the front Office, but he found
the editor, Horace Carney, setting
up an editorial in the back room.
Carney peered at him over his
spectacles. The editor was q dried
up little man with a face like parch-
ment.
"You must be crazy. Call" Carney
snorted. s'This town 10 on the war
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
VAR end LOVE in the CMTlE LANDS
Terry. Maybe you could put name

Terry. Maybe you could put name
to hirM."
Calhoun's patience was wearing
thin. It was known that he let 60 OF
his temper only rarely, but when he
did someone was likely to get hurt.
Better 60 home and think that
over, Hart" he advised very quiet
ly. you're not quite yourself to-
day. I'll not hold you accountable
for what you say"
The storekeeper spoke up. THAT'S
right, Lee. You've had a heavy
blow. We all sympathize with you.
Don't make a mistake before you
have thought this over"
Hart waved him aside. "You're
not in this, Evans. Keep out Of 1t.
I'm telling Mr.. Terry that the man
or the men who killed my brother
have got to reckon with me-"
Sand I'm telling you," the ranch
superintendent replied CURLY, shat
you're making fool of yourself, for
all I know Of your brothers death is
what you've told me yourselves"
Jack Turley spoke, for the first
time. He was a big broad-shoul-'
dered man with a long reach Of
well-muscled limb. The nose in his
leathery brown face had been bro
ken by pitching horse.
'The killer left note pinned on
Bucks coat" he said evenly. SIT
claimed he was killed because he
was a rustler."
.'That nro-ss nornlng," Calhoun
"a. .-.ca-y Except that the guilty
..a.an was trying to cover his tracks
and put it on someone else"
1--WE think different" Roam Afford
contradicted, anger riding his voice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
Practical Cutout Novelties

invites friends to leave word if they
call when you are away. Practi-
cal, too, are the doorknockers---
the red-headed woodpecker and the
horse. And kitchen or dining room
will welcome this clever cottage
flower holder and the matching
shade pulls.
Jig, coping or keyhole saw may be used
In cutting these articles from wood-bright
enamels for painting them. Pattern 1880,
Is cents, gives outlines and complete di.
rections. Send your order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26

MISCELLANEOUS cutout de-
AVA signs are here to tempt ham,
mer and saw into use. At top,
left, is a very practical item-the
leave Note" bungalow. Inch
wood makes this, and it Is to be
placed beside the front door. Pad
and pencil inside the hinged door
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
| ASK me- -
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
The Questions

/. Approximately how many
members has the British house Of
lords?
2. What is a euphemism?
3. What is meant by the French
phrase Wis Wis?
4. What was the nationality Of
the traveller Marco Polo?
5. Nemesis, the avenging deity
Of the ancient Greeks, was repre-
scented as what, man, woman, or
beast? w ~ Vs. ,
6. What river supplies the wa
ter by which the Panama canal
locks are operated? 'gs4''s2@ Y
r., The science Of pomology
deals with what? 4 0oi4t
8. United States cruisers are
named after what? 94f gif
9. Does the United States
award medals or decorations for
achievements in the arts and
sciences? Hs3y " gBD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
TRAVEL BUSINESS

THE UNUSUAL JOB of Chicago
friend has been seriously affected
by the war. Mason Warner is a
tourist scout. For years he has
been seeking places for people to 60
who wish to travel for pleasure or
personal enlightenment. The war has
practically barred travel through
out the world for Americans, with
the exception of North, South and
Central America, and for the last
two years and more his scouting has
been confined to those fields.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26

ana the winter TeeQ Killed. MORE
over, as the country opened to set
Element nesters moved in and home
steaded the waterholes. There was
conflict between them and the cat
tie kings who had up to this time
possessed the land. As result Of
this, rustling greatly increased. It
was easy for small outfit on the
edge of a big one to increase its
holdings by branding calves of the
large concern. Year by year the
antagonism increased until it grew
very bitter. The great ranches were
doomed, the managers saw, unless
they could stop the stealing of their
stock and hold sufficient range to
feed the herds.
Calhoun Terry was particularly
hated by the smaller ranchmen be-
cause he had been one himself. That
was after he had ridden as a lad
for the Bottleneck Ranch. From his
father he had inherited a place in
a bend of the Buck River that bit
in and took great mouthful out Of
the natural range of the Diamond
Reverse B. For several years he
had been a leader of the little stock
man, an irritant thorn in the side
of the great ranch. A man of vision,
he saw that the two properties ought
to be combined. At board of di-
rectors' meeting Of the Diamond Re-
verse B he proposed to sell his place
no BE C0NTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
Past Mischief

To mourn a mischief that Is past
and gone, is the next way to draw
new mischief on.-Shakespeare.