davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Soil Conservation
Board To Be Named
At May 3rd Election

Three of the five members of
the Board of Supervisors which
governs the Montgomery Soil Con-
servation District have been nomi-
mated for reelection and will be
voted upon by farm owners or
operators of the county at the
regular tri-ennial election to be
held May 8, 1949, according to an
announcement by O. w. Anderson,
County Agent.
Present members of the Board
who have been renominated by
written petition of their farmer
neighbors are Thomas M. Garrett,
Rockville, Md; ]. Raymond Kemp,
Galthersburg, and George Lechlid-
er, Gaithersburg. The remaining
two members of the Board, who
were appointed by the State Soil
Conservation Committee and whose
terms are unexpired are Eugene
S. Walker and James d. King.
Mr.. Anderson disclosed nat a
polling station will be open in the
Social Agency Building, County
Agents Office, from 8 A. NJ. until
4:30 p. M. at which all eligible
persons who do not vote by mail
will be able to cast their ballots.
Petitions re-nominating the
three present Board members were
approved by the State Soil Con-
servation Committee, officially res
ponsible under the law for this
election, at its meeting on March
z, 1949. Committee officials point
out that all persons or corpora
tons who possess any farm land
IN the county whether as owners,
lessees, or tenants are eligible
to vote in this election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
We Salute The Homemokers

IF there is harmony in the home there will be
order in the nation; if there is order in the nation
there will be peace in the world" This Chinese proverb
was quoted by Dr. T. B. Symons Director of the Mary
land Extension Service, speaking praise of the home
demonstration program in this state.
Home Demonstration Week will be celebrated
nationally next week May T. There are IA 900 Mary
land women who managing their households and
families with the modern methods learned through
tneir local Homemakers Clubs and project groups who
are setting splendid example of citizenship that is
essential to the webeng of the state the nation and
the world, DIR. Symons states
There 1000 women in Montgomery County who
are members of the 20 Homemaker Clubs We salute
them and doff our hats to the agent Miss Edvthe M
Turner and her assistant Miss Virginia McLuckie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Appointments Popular

Almost certain to be popular in all sections of the
county are the appointments made this week by the
County Council at the request of Acting County Man
ager Irving G. McNayr. In the setting up of the
Department of Finance, Alex K Hancock, John B.
Diamond and William Lezear all of whom have proven
their worth to the county retained in positions
which they emnently Suited 1t only be hoaped
which they emnenty suited. 1t can only be hoped
organized, will be wisely chosen.
Might The Sentinel suggest that the County Coun-
Gil end the suspense and the acting" County
Managers Irving G. McNayr, County Manager for
Montgomery County?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28

will be the presentation, twice each
of the four afternoons, of gala
fashion show for the ladies, fea-
turing the latest in summer travel
ing wear, sports clothes, beach
wear and swim suits. The fashion
coordinator is Lorna Cuvillier, who
will direct the nine professional
models who were chosen from a
field of Sc girls after series of
try-outs.
The nine models selected are
Mary Mcknight, Denise Denton,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Puts Out Fire. Dies

Detroit.-Advised he was too i'll
to work, Arthur Root, 65, was told
by his supervisor to go out and
sit in the sunshine. Outside, Root
Dotted smoke coming from the
plant and, grabbing an extinguish-
er, rushed upstairs to the roof,
calling for others to follow. The
blaze was extinguished, with small
damage to the plant, but, as the
last bit of smoke led upward,
Root dropped dead of heart at
tack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
st. Johns Church Of
OlneY Elects VeStrY

Richard Lansdaie was elected
Senior Warden of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Olney at the an
nual election of officers and YES
trymen held Monday evening.
Others elected were Wilbur
Baughman, junior warden; Justus
Meyers, register; Mrs. Vera Cra-
yer, treasurer. Vestrymen are
Mr.. Thomas Ladson, Sr., S. j.
Finneyfrock and John Burton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28

Virginia West, Virginia Patterson,
Pat MCGOWAN, Gerry Wise, Oracle
johnson, Clara Chapman and Rose
mary Speights. The fashion shows
will be put on from l 80 to 2:3O
P. NJ, and again from to 6 P. M.
for the government girls. A differ
ent show will be given each day.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Lecture Aids Soroptinoists
CoIIeqe Fund Give Dinner

A nautical theme, in keeping
with the boating hobby of its out
going president. Mrs. Edith
Claude Jarvis, was the keynote
of the annual installation banquet
of the Washington Soroptimist
Club held last night at the Hotel
Statler.
Those invited to be guests Of
honor were Representative Reva
Beck Bosone Of Utah. a member
of the Soroptimist Club Of her
Stat&; Miss Elizabeth Bader. re-
firing president of the Venture
Club, and the Rev. John Tracy
Ellis, associate professor Of history
at Catholic University.
The program included music by
Darlington Sharma Of New York,
baritone soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. Jewell Downs. and Miss Edna
N. Schriner. who sang tho Ma
tional Anthem. /
New ofhcers Of the club. who
were installed by Miss Ella
Werner. South Atlantic regional
director of the Soroptimist Clubs,
are Miss Mary Judge. president:
Mrs. Cleo Marfeldt. first vice
president; Miss Mary Ahern,
second vice president; Miss Edith
Beattie. recording secretary, and
Mrs. Edna Nick. treasurer. Miss
Nelia Turner and Miss Mary
Elisabeth Mersheimer are new di-
rectorS of the club.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Auxiliary to Give
Spring Festival

The. Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will
have its annual spring festival at
1890 tomorrow. Mrs. Jack zoltrow
is chairman for the event and
Mrs. Sci Wexler is her co-chair-
man. as..S,-se
A Fathers Day celebration and
q June birthday party for resi-.
dents at the home will be given
this afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Ber-
nard Danzansky will be the
hostess.
Louis Denny, Irish tenor, will
sing Hebrew and Yiddish songs
and additional entertainment will
be given by Mrs. Philip Fran and
Hirsh Perlman. Each male guest
at the home and each birthday
celebrant will receive q gift.
Mrs. Simon M. Davis is chair
man of the affair.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

American Association Of University Wom-
en-, Washinsten Branch - Tomorrow'
7:30 p.n.. evening book review; speaker
Mrs. b. w, McNeese. Thursday, II an
morning book review and luncheon.
Saturday. $50 p.m.. mixed dinner
womsn's National Democratic Club-
Tomorrow, IL 80 Pm. luncheon; speak.
er, Dean Rusk, Assistant Secretary OF
State, saThe Atlantic Pact"
National League Of American Pen .Wemen
Tomorrow, II am, National Press
Building. national executive board
District business and Professional wsn-
ems Ciub-saturday. Z pm. -shoreham
Hotel, installation Of new ofncers and
sorSptfnisa Saaf apDd snd ventur. Club. Of Arllns-
9o ana eoaa.ry cIS5 joint
tion banquet; speaker, Miss Martina &
Servis. executive secretary OF tne
Soroptimist International Association
OF the American Federation OF soropti-
xonta s' Cub IcsIiaTSs-wednesday. 1890 Pr.
Dodge Hotel, luncheon; speaker, Edythe
ynsi Brith Women, Arse-wsdnesds
$50 pm, with Mrs. Herbsrt 0lassmsn,
4S39 Colorado avenue NV, garden
party and children's fashion 1how.
Women's Amerlcan OFT, HilIoret CHAPTER
-Thursday. Pm. HoTard H,r ;naani,., Jonnis,on
crsSslvs ssSh eiars Arts Club Of Arilnstsn cesnty-
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Wonnen's Clubs
Mexicon Club Leader Visiting Here
Will Return Home With New Ideos
by Ruth Deon

In Chicago, Mrs. Lozano said:
you know the women Of my
country are not generally politics
conscious. but I think . study Of
citizenship would be good for
them.
Primarily the Mexican women
think their place Is In the home.
The members Of my club in Mon
terrey have always held their
meetings In each others homes
because they wouldn't think of
holding them In a public place" :"
Mrs. Lozano also contrasted
Mexican customs with ours when
she noticed how crowded the res
taurants are here.
TN the smaller Mexican cities
and towns. you seldom zee the
restaurants filled" she recalled.
She added In explanation, how
ever, that she understood Amer
leans have q limited lunchtime.
whereas In her country there u
q two-hour period for lunch to
afford workers time TO return to
their homes. eat and catch q few
minutes rest.
As a former teacher and the
mother of eight children. Mrs.
Lozano has had a special inter-
est in the youth clubs she has seen
on her visit here. One Of her
daughters followed in her mothers
footsteps and is now teaching in
an American school in Mexico
City.
Mrs. Lozano took part of her
teacher training in this country
so years ago when she studied for
a year at Winthrop College in
Rock Hill. 8. c. She has made q
few trips to Texas. but this lis her
first major visit to the United
States since that time.
She has enjoyed every bit Of 1t
with unfiagging vitality. It is
hard to believe she will celebrate
her 10th birthday In q few months
as she seems to have the energy
Of O teen-ager. Her own Nuevo
Leon Federation Of Women's Clubs
paid her q tribute, when they
overrode her protests that she
was "too old" and asked her to be
preSident for life.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
ENGAGEMENT Pad

Esss%e1s. Es5Sae1ss s1ds WORTH sn 1i.h Mi s.r.ss.
Ariington. installation Of new oneers.
Hebrew Home for. The AGed. Lsaiss' Aux
Celebration and june Sirthday party for
Issidsats Of shs home q ID I12s I spr,ns ing
nual spring festival and luncheon;
QrouD-Tuesday. 80 pm. with MIS-,
Samuel Berenson, 1909 Buchanan street
NV, membership. party.
Washinrton keaders' Cfub-Tuesday. $3.50
pm, Pen Women's Studio. 1851 Column
hia road NV, meeting and reception.
OAR, Francis Wallis Enthusiastically 2
pm, with Mrs. James A. Dowie, West
Monroe avenue, Alexandria.
Mount Holyoke Club-Thursday, $50
pm, lecture and denomination Flower
Arrsngements for Your Home, by MIS-.
Herbert II. Greger, for beneht OF the
Two Million for Mount Holyoke" fund.
st. Johns Parish Hall, S19 Sixteenth
street NV. Admission, $1.2O. including
tax.
Russell Sage Alamnae Chapter-Saturday,
IL am, all-day picnic ct summer cot.
tage Of Miss Maybelle Moses. Scientists
Clif, near Port Republic, Calvert Coun-
Keniiworth Ladies' GuiId-wednesday. II
am, sunnyside. Berwyn. Nd. annual
Ashton Heashts wensn's Clss.-Tuesday.
1890 p.n-, AIS North Irving street
AriinRton, coyered-dish luncheon.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Mrs. HerDerC II. 0reSer WILL
give q demonstration and lecture
on flower arrangements at q bene-
fit program to be given by the
Mount Holyoke College Alumnae
Of the Washington area on Thurs
day at st. Johns Parish Hall. S19
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Greger studied flower ar
rangements In Japan for nine
years under the masters Of classic
and modern work. Since her re-
turn to the United States in 1894
she has adapted her study to ar
rangements suited to American
homes.
Tickets for the lecture may be
obtained from Miss Elizabeth r..
Balmer, 5425 Connecticut avenue
or at the door. . Proceeds will 60
to the 1.-TWO Million for Mount
Holyoke" fund.
Miss Balmer is the chairman Of
the lecture committee and 10 be-
ing assisted by Miss Marjorie
Belcher and Miss Betty Didcoct.
Mrs. Frank Weaver and Mrs.
James Lansburgh are In charge OF
the sale of tickets In Maryland
and Virginia.
Mrs. Daniel M. Kidney has been
elected president Of the club to
succeed Mrs. Elwyn ]. Rowen.
Other newly elected officers are
Mrs. Henry F. Lerch III. first vice
president, and Mrs. Randall M.
Robertson, second vice president.
Continuing in Office are Miss Jean
Benton, recording secretary: Mrs.
Winthrop M. Southworth. jr.. cor
responding secretary. and Miss
Edith Clark, treasurer. Mrs. Dom
nell B. Young will serve again rs
the clubs representative to the
Alumnae Council.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Children to Model
In Fashion Show

Children a members Of Hrsi
Birth Women. ArEe. VII Eocea
q ycung folk faxnion shcw 10 be
given CO WEDNESDAY at the home
Of NrK- Herbert GlASxfran. $sts
COLORADO avenue NV.
The fashion show vii be .
highiaghs Of q garden party 70
begin at iso pm
. Mrs. Raymond Sterling is chair
man. Mrs. Fisher Is co-cAaiyIan
In charge ot the fashion show and
Mrs. George M&tzel Is In charge o.
refreshments.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
ARTS Club Sets Installation

The installation Of new ofncers
Of the Creative Arts Club Of Ar
lington County will be held at q
pm. tomorrow in candlelight cere-
mony at the home of Mrs. c. NJ
Richmond, 3108 North Fifth street
Arlington.
Mrs. Richmond will be assisted
by Mrs. j. NJ. McHugh, Mrs. r. N,
Davidson, Mrs. M. r. Beebe and
Mrs. Florence Jansson.
The newly elected officers are
Mrs. J. w. McIlheny. jr.. presi-
dent; Mrs. w. w. Cosby. first vice
president; Mrs, Howard Oldham,
second vice president and contact
Evening star., 1949-06-19

chairman: Mrs. Mary Welburn
Mann. recording secretary; Mrs,
Albert Henderson. corresponding
secretary: Miss Jane Pitkin. treas
urer, and Mrs. Jones d. Jasper.
historian.
Mrs. M. p. Ayers Is the retiring
president.
Following the installation serv-
ices, a musical program will be
presented by Mrs. Sadie Cath
crime Coles, Mrs. Katherine Law
renee, Mrs. Corrine Easterly. Rob-
ert Ballenger and Mrs. M. r
Beebe. A short comedy will be
presented by Mrs. McIlhenny. Mrs.
Mann and Miss Pitkin.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

A visiting Mexican woman's club
leader Ia 20 impressed with the
elaborate trafnc safety system she
has observed In this country that
she's going back home to urge for
nation of an accident prevention
bureau.
A 'three-month tour Of the
United States has given Mrs
Aurelia Rocha Lozano Of Monter-
rey, Mexico, quite a few ideas on
what to take home In the way OF
suggestions.
you have SO many traffic lights
and your roads and highways are
so well marked" she exclaimed In
an interview last week. Mrs. Lo-
zano explained that back home tn
Monterrey not all the main thor
oughfares have lights and as . re-
suit many children have been VIC
Tins Of traf1ic accidents.
AS president Of the Federation
Of Women's Clubs Of Neuvo Leon
which she started In the Northern
Mexican state last year, Mrs. Lo-
zano thinks she can be an influ-
ence for the betterment Of con-
ditions there.
Mrs. Lozano. who will be 10
soon. is one of five Latin American
leaders visiting the United States
at the invitation Of the State De-
partment in cooperation with the
Women's Bureau of the Depart
ment OF Labor and nine national
women's organizations. In their
tour Of key cities, they have had
@ chance to study and observe the
educational, civic and social pro-
grams Of these women's organiza-
tions and to meet the women o1
the United States.
After spending two weeks ir
Washington, the visitors left Wed
nesday for New York and Mrs
tozano expects to return home
early In July.
Another plan Mrs. Lozano is
taking back to her federation
members is the institution ol
classes in citizenship. Impressed BY
the work of the League Of Womer
Voters which she saw on her stay
Evening star., 1949-06-19

h on ored by
Converse COL
lege as its out
standing alum
na for 1949 In
the field Of
library work.
In addition to
degrees from
Converse Col
lege and Johns
Hopkins Uni
versity. M IS
Glenn holds a
library degree
from the Uni
varsity of I1li-
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Delegates Named

Several Washington delegates
VIII attend the national conrrE-
ton O, Mortar Board. national COL
iege wosnens . seniog honor society
TO begin on Tuesday af Breezy
Point Lodge. Minn. They are Miss
Betty Jooe. president Of the Uni-
versity Of Maryland chapter. Miss
Mildred Mcdowell. president Of
the George Washington Univer-
stty chapter. and Mrs. John C
Lang. director Of Section II Of
Mortar Board.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

nois. She Is the author Of several
books and articles on historical
subjects.
She is chairman Of the Quota
International Committee on Legis-
lation and Public Affairs.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Miss Bess Glenn
Honored by College

Miss Bess Glenn, retiring presi-
dent Of the Quota Club Of WASH
ington, has returned from Spar
tanburg. g. c.. where she was
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Miss Wise Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. william Edward
Wise have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Pa
tricia Ann. to Mr.. Charles Frank
lin SiSSon,
Evening star., 1949-06-19


AnaBr
o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
Here, There, and
Everywhere

Mrs. James Thompson and son
James Jr., have returned to their
home in Rossford, Mich, after visit
ing her parents in Lima and other
friends. Mrs. Thompson is the form
er Patricia Pierman of Col. Grove.
Geo. Myers of Leipsic is visiting
in Sikeston and Cape Girardeau, Mo-
Serge Folk of Washington, d. C.,
and daughter jeanne of Miami uni
versity, Oxford; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Folk of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Folk of Fostoria and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sidle and family of West Hope
were recent guests of their mother,
Mrs. Alice Folk and Dorothy Folk of
Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Todd of OF
tawa are moving into the Mrs. Ralph
Billingsley property in Gilboa, recent
ly sold by the Edith Mcclure heirs.
Fred Wooten, Col. Grove youth is
a patient in Lima Memorial hospital
with a fractured leg resulting from
fall while playing at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber of
Bluffton called Thursday afternoon
on Mrs. Rhuel Suffer and family in
Pandora.
Cecil Brown of Leipsic was treated
at St. Rita's hospital, Lima following
loss of part of the fourth and fifth
fingers of his left hand when it came
in contact with a saw at the Weather
Seal plant in Ottawa where he is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Huber of
Bluffton were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Hixon
of Ottawa. Mr.. Hixon who has been
i'll is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Boone and
granddaughter Of Harrod visited
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ellenberger in Bluffton.
Mrs. Sylvia Lane of Arlington
underwent a minor operation recently
at Christ hospital, Cincinnati.
Rev. G. A. jacobson of Pandora is
holding series of evangelistic meet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19

ings in the Christian & Missionary
Alliance at Toledo.
After visiting in the home of Mrs.
! Aryilla Brogan of Col. Grove Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Slater of Chicago,
Mrs. Sarah Slater of Dayton and MIR.
and Mrs. Geo. Long of West Milton
have returned to their homes.
J. Z. Patterson of Beaverdam will
leave soon for a vacation at Long
Lake, Mich.
The Lincoln highway between
Beaverdam and the Hancock county
line is being widened and resurfaced.
Sylvester Kiene, 81, of near Col.
Grove, died Sunday while at a dent
lists office at that place
Rev. Paul Cramer Of Bluffton NJ
E. church spent several days in
Chicago attending a national converl-
tion of military chaplains.
Mrs. Arlie Best of Cairo is a
patient in Lima Memorial hospital
Floyd Williams and Gene Franks
of Gilboa# were judges at the horse
show at Mt. Vernon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Boegli, Mr. and
Mrs. John Boegli, Mrs. Catherine
Maidlow and son Howard, Mrs. Roy
Stewart and Mrs. Helen Gratz of
Gilboa attended funeral services for
Mrs. Ernest Gratz of near Bluffton,
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Schroeder and son
Clifford Joseph were returned to
their home in Col. Grove from Lima
st. Rita's hospital, Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Stump, a surgical
patient in Lima Memorial hospital
has been returned to her home in
Col. Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19

|. W. Sakemiller, Allen county dog
warden said Saturday the damage
was the greatest he had seen in
eight years. So far the damages
against the county amounts to $3.50.
Marshall and a neighbor Roy Gle
mems followed and killed one of the
dogs but the other one got away.
The dog had collar but no tag.
Money cannot pay a farmer for a
loss like this. It is not only the
value of the sheep killed but the
loss of breeding stock for another
year, and general flock damage to
remaining ewes and lambs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19

m& w%
Millions of women come to
our stores every day to save
money on their family food
budgets.
But we are just as proud of
the fine quality of our food
as we are of our thrifty prices.
For price without quality
means nothing. 1t is the COM
bination of low prices and
high quality that builds
APPS great values.
That is why we have been
able for many years to give
our customers this guaran-
tee: IF for any reason any
thing you purchase is not
satisfactory, return it and
your money will be cheerfully
refunded"
Your advice and sugges-
tions can help us maintain
our high quality standards.
You will be doing us a favor
if you will let us know should
the quality of the food you
buy at A&P ever fail to satisfy
you.
And let us know, too, if
you have any suggestions as
to how we can make your
ASP store a better place to
shop. Please write:
Customer Relutions Department,
A&P Food Stores,
420 Lexington Avenue,
New York II, N. 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17

in n Of our windows, saw the
punch being served, and Wlled
Washington D. G. about it. That
night dad received the following
Western Union: Close at once
till further orders. This pertain
ed to his store. This cost MIN
his license.
AS a result dad moved to
RuShville, Nebraska, in 1891 he
bought out the Brown 81 Rob-
inson" general merchandise store
and a nice residence one hail
mile east of town. From that
time on I lived partly with dau,
while at other times with
mother back in Chicago. Dad
and I didn't hitch very well,
and when 16, and on Sept. 70,
1895, I ran away from home.
I was terribly afraid he'd have
me sent back and then give me
the beating of my life, but this
proved groundless, for he made
no effort to recapture me. Then
gWdO W11Cl1 Soo AAiJ
of hoboeing.
I headed for Butte, Montana,
where I had distant relatives
whom I had never seen. This
was shortly after the great rail-
road strike and all the employees
were .ScabS.
The b & Mr." now the
Burlington" railway was some
hard to beat, and I found this
out before getting far out oil
Edgemont, S. d. The one pass
enger train, No. Al, was imposs-
ible to ride. I saw train crews
looking for hoboes in the trucks
of this train.
The freights were hard
enough. My first run on this
stretch was from Edgemont tc
Newcastle, the a division on the
line. This was later changed to
Gillette. ! got kicked off q
freight at Jerome Siding q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17

miles out Of Newcastle. /, then 70
cot l q ride on a work tram 10 70
Merino. which is now no naoic {
.TInton, a mile east OF tnere -
IN ifs place. There got % and
nfher train only to pc kig Is's
off at Thornton Sldins alar
cost. me a 14-mile hike over
rock-ballasted track TO Mpoi :
croft. There I finally got 9 3
horse and buggy ride over eiie
% miles to Gillette.
The next morning 7 MADE 2
trainoad of empty stock cars 70
Iiariat Siding 40 miles, WheIe
tbev loaded for the east. FIonl
there { walked the 4 mics eQ
Aryada on Powder River; ltl h
evening / got out on 40, 70
sMannifest,a astel being VAIL an
"a by the brakeman to keep
out Of sight. mis- brougnt me :
into Sheridan. ! made the same
train out, with two other lei
lows but the brakeman gcs