davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-01
By Lewis r. Atchison

Imitation has touched Jockey
equipment. and a whip, or bat, /"
that sold for two or three dollars
before the war now carries a fancy
SIS price tag. And they amt
wuth it, some old-timers say.
Moreover, continue the vets, the
kids doing most of the riding to-
day don't know how to use 'em.
The most renowned whip rider
of our time unquestionably is Ted
Atkinson, the Greentree Stable
ace, although the science of whip
ping seems to be such a lost art
that Ted doesn't glory in his repu-
utation. When Atkinson is riding
and you see bat raised head-high
like a freight brakeman's signal
it's a sure sign Ted has gone to
work on his horse. You could spot
him among thousand riders. The
professor handles the bat as deli
cately as the maestro lifts baton.
but his artistry is lost on all but
bIlC lew W1lO OI1oC1 OtdA4o oAA0 dP-
preciate such things.
Never Hits 'Em on Flank.
"I don't punish a horse unneces-
sarily," Atkinson told us the day
we talked to him, "and I hit them
on the rump, where it does no
harm. Too many youngsters hit
a horse in the flank. That slows
them down. You can hurt a horse
that way. I raise my arm high
purposely so I can't slip and hit
horse there, but when I do it looks
like I'm beating him to death. I
don't hurt them-just sting 'em
bit, and I never mark horse If
they don't respond to the first cou-
pie of whacks you may as well save
your strength because they simply
don't have anything left to give" ;"
Atkinson's record at Belmont
Park, his favorite bride path. ap-
parently bears out the veterans
theories about handling horses.
He rode two winners yesterday,
three Tuesday. five Monday and
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Mexican Umpires
Lose to Yankee
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, June l.
The Mexican Baseball League
had a whole new set of umpires
today-all because of an Amer
lean shortstop, Othello Renfroe.
Renfroe knocked out an UNI
pire May 2. was fined and ex-
PEELED from Mexico. Torreon,
which holds his contract, ar
ranged for Renfroe to be read
mitted. He played last week in
Guadalajara.
The Association Of Umpires,
which had been officiating for
the Mexican League, refused to
umpire any more games If the
league let Renfroe play. Yes
terday the league contracted
with a rival group of umpires,
the Colegio de Arbitros, to call
the plays.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Your Host Will Run
In Delaware Roce
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. June 1.-Your
Host, the California colt who was
the Kentucky Derby favorite only
to finish ninth. will make his next
start in the $25, ,000-added Kent
Stakes at Delaware Park, June 10.
Trainer Harry Daniels said Your
Host. owned by William Goetz, will
be shipped to Delaware today for
the l 1-16th miles event for s.
year r-olds.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Old Timers Call Younger Jockeys Whip Happy
Atkinson Says Sound Is as Important as Sting

I'd have to give those two the
edge"
Workman is the transnlanted
Washingtonian now living in Cali
fornia who came East this year
to see both the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness. Sonny won the
1928 Preakness on Victorian.
How about Earl Poole for a
whip-rider?" asked Bejshak. bring
ing up the name Of the jockey
who rode Current to victory in the
1928 Selma Stakes at Laurel
Right" agreed Rose. Earl hit
'em as hard as anybody, but like
Atkinson he knew how to do it.
You see a lot of these kids hitting
horses around the hind legs and
on the flank and using the whip
when they shouldn't"
The stroke must be timed ex-
actly when the hind legs touch the
ground. The string. properly de-
livered, makes the horse lengthen
stride. Using the whip when the
front feet are going down is like
putting on the brakes.
Sound As Vital As Sting.
Both Atkinson and Rose said
the crack or sound of the whip was
as important as its sting in coax
ing more speed out of a racer.
THE bats we used had leather
feathers that made. popping
noise" Rose explained. "They were
made of whalebone wrapped in
leather. but the things we have
now-I don't know what's inside
are wrapped in some sort of cord
and have no feather. It's like using
a stick"
The ideal jockey, Rose noted.
knows how to use a whip and how
to hand ride, too. He thinks Work.
man embodied the best of the two
types.
Sonny would get 'em going with
the bat" Rose said. "and keep 'em
going with the hands. You could
almost see him lifting a horse
along"
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Women Golf Celebrities
To Give Demonstrations

Here for the Celebrities golf
tournament Saturday and Sunday
Patty Berg, Alice and Arlene Bauer
and Betty Darnoff, Miss Weather
vane Of 1850, will swing at cotton
balls to demonstrate their links
technique tomorrow from noon to
/ o'clock at the Frank r. Jelleff
Inc, F street store.
Miss Berg will appear in golf
clinics at the Manor Club Tuesday
at $3.50, at the. East Potomac driv-
ing range Tuesday at $50 pm.
and at Prince Georges Club We'd
neSday at IL am.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

has had 81 winners. "a seconds
and II thirds out of 1870 mounts
for the meeting.
Some of the older hands were
comparing riders in the Jockey
room before the Preakness and
one declared that Glen Lasswell
the sensational apprentice who
lost his bug" at Belmont Park
recently, was "whip silly" He
was a good enough rider. this
speaker thought, but only time
would tell whether he was good
enough to rate with the old hands
Workman One of Best.
Sonny Workman could whip
with the best of them and in my
book he was one of the best hand
riders on the track" said George
Rose. a retired jockey and now a
patrol judge at Charles Town who
helped Johnny Bejshak handle
things in the Pimlico jockey room
1T would be hard for me to sep
arate Workman and Laverne Fator
as hand-riders." George continued
Eddie Arcaro is no slouch but
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Citation Gets Another
Chance Saturday TO
Pass Stymie Record
BY the Asseeioted Press


ALBANY, Calf. June 1.-Mighty
Citation gets another chance to
become the greatest money-win-
ming horse Of all time in Satur-
days Golden Gate Mile at Golden
Gate Fields.
The pride Of Calumet Farms
has his eye on the elusive record
of $918.485 made by Stymie he
fore the latter's retirement. Cita.
ton has won $910,080 to date and
was touted as the first possible
million dollar winner in turf his
tory but he has been second in
each of his last five starts. Sat-
urday's race is a $4,000 added
event and the winners share o1
approximately $4,000 would put
Citation on top.
The Calumet Comet will be the
favorite again despite those de.
feats, for fans are well aware
that the weight he had to con-
cede had much to do with his
losses. He bowed to Roman In
here recently, however, when both
were weighted at 120 pounds but
Citation forced him to equal the
then world record Of 1:0825. for
six furlongs. Citation will carry
top weight Of 1913 pounds again
Saturday.
A new six-furlong mark. Incl
dentally, was hung up here last
Saturday when Johnny Longden
rode Bolero to time of 1:08A
Bolero will be one of those oppos-
ing Citation this week end.
Citation has started 35 times,
won % and ran second seven
times. He was beaten four times
at Santa Anita, twice by Moor and
once each by Niche and Ponder.
AS a 3-year-old he lost only to
Saggy at Havre de Grace. He was
defeated another time by his
stablemate, Bewitch. as q two
year-OlQ.
Steve Brooks will be in the sad
die Saturday. :.
Bolero has been assigned 118
pounds. So has Noor-but Charles
S. Howard's star is considered a
doubtful starter. Calumet's crack
filly, Two Lea, was given a 118-
pound package but likewise is a
doubtful starter.
Observers thought it a strong
possibility that the fast Golden
Gate track would produce a new
worlds record. The mile mark OF
1884 is now held by another Calu-
met performer, Coaltown, set Aug
ust 20 last year at Washington
Park, Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Doctor, Tells Heinrich
To Continue PIoying
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 1.-"No
change" Tommy Heinrich re-
ported today after the New York
Yankees baseball star saw DR.
George Bennett again about his
ailing knee.
Heinrich said the doctor told him
there is nothing to do for the
knee except Ito take it easy"
Heinrich left for New York i'm
mediately after the 1la-houl
examination and said he expected
to play tonight. He said the doc
tor told him to play as much a.
he wanted and advised no Specia
treatment. only to rest as riucf
as possible.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Rosecroft Entries
For Tonight-Pos

For Tonight-Post Time, S:15.
FIRST RACE-The Chatterbox Trophy
1-mile pace; purse, 1875 (divided) (frst
division, first dash).
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Casting Hght- SALIf MILLS.
er lures with more ease, absolute
elimination Of the back-lash,
more distance casting, and light
er tackle is yours for the asking.
Every day more experienced
Sport Fishermen are switching to
Spinning. 1t has Caught on"
Make certain you get PROPER
Spinning Tackle it is VERY i'm
portant. See Mills Co., 9th and
E Sts., NV. "Sportsman's Para
disc"
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Russell Had Close Call

During the war, Jack Russell,
star end of the New York foot
ball Yanks, was nearly swept off
the deck of a troopship during a
storm. But a fellow soldier
! grabbed him by the shirt and
saved him.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

are muddy and
a III unfavor-
able on di-
tions exist. I
hate to say
this. but it is
so. In the
meantime give
some thought
to Spi n n / n g
Tackle for in
creased fishing
pl e a S ureS. It
will really do
jus t that
-.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
College Baseball
by the Assoeieted Press

V<SsOS'0Teu
New Britain Comm, Z; willimantit
Comm, >.
Northeastern, z; Boston College, ,.
Notre Dame, II; Great Lakes, g.
Massachusetts,, /: Springfield (Mass.), O
Chicago University, 4; Illinois Tech
3 90 innings).
Hillsdale, s; Wayne (Mich) 2.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

1t is pretty certain. fish'in going
to be bad for a few more days
due to the excessive rains we
have had. The rivers hereabouts
Evening star., 1950-06-01
16o Twin Killings in Year

The Boston Red Sox grounded
into 169 double plays during 1949
to establish new major league
record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

In a BETTING tribute to the men
and women who skillfully I'LL
their prescriptions for you, the
following physicians welcome the
coming National Pharmaceutical
Association Convention to Detroit
for three days. beginning Aug
uSt Sth.
The doctors listed below ex-
press desire TO join the City OF
Detroit in welcoming the con-
veniion delegates. who are COM
ing from all over the nation to
attend their fourth annual SEES
sion.
They wish that all members OF
the community will put out their
welcome mats so that these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Auto-Trade Plays Big Part Here

ness establishments in the state
covered BY the census were au-
iomotive. These firms accounted
for ia per cent of all le4S sales
and receipts regulated.
Boosts Employment
They provided 1874 per cent OF
the total employment reported
hv Michigan retail. wholesale and
service businesses. the Bureau
az the Census said.
Although partly result OF in
slauon. the increase in the states
total dollar volume of trade, since
The 1889 Census of Business, is
1~,r~eSSlNe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

ne motor vehicle Is playing an
important role in Michigan 5
growing rets,l wholesale and
Sesvice trSdeS according 10 the
steSs L. s Census Of Business.
Preliminary results of the iS4S
>xs,Ssas show ; crest expansion
x essSs ness SctsNaty for the state
acs ASA. Aoth II dollar volume
49, c-,ys>yr,ert
A1so< Responsible
I 49, indicates tasSi large
arr ~ tbs .g>c~oS>e n trade
: e-3>sSSle - tts n'otog vehicle
S-s i uSe
Nex-,N IS PC >s7i .. the eas-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

NUfttlA tStN hoSA ~ -
When you think q risea.
ines think Of George Gs6dy
Is ms SLOGAN. for he CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY on subscriptions
OF several Of the nations largest
nasasines. inclndino EBONY.
LIFE ESQUIRE. ccKcNET.
TIME and the READERS IL
SEST. Exact rates snc he
SAvIN IS offered ~ the
Seoroe Ssdiy Magazine Aser-
~ NAV Ne found elsewhere n
tAss oSSev read his az csl hsza
AZ she - HE tcllc~ene rNra-
Aers to S-s-ls TIE ss-s g.
TS ,Ss - wriss = So 7,
WARE vSSI sss p-srart So
v1cs ~ sry ~ re sScvs rs2SS
xzne< - srv osAeS -. >Es-sS
c1~ASgNeE ones.
~ se Z Nos Ns.~kS ~ 1t IS
ssS.- s Sre :. tHs liz Ns~-s
- S..S >>o'sr Sns cNs>
rsins as An< - S Ks
ycrsc cS 2c>o~S - M
$500 ; ascSsT .gs4or - ~ .~e
rso4s s0S slcet~. IS Ss~ss .s-
- * 1he laieS rsNt
S-, - >>>>-x-.- ->-~s~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

swiftly prepare your prescriptions
to the letter SO that your illness
may be quickly abated, the doc
tors hope that the pharmacists
i'll have the best convention in
their four-year history. here in
Detroit.
In short, the physicians say,
Welcome Pharmacists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

pharmacists will have the best
time of their lives, during their
stay in the Motor City where
they will discuss the latest In
the way of scientific and practi-
cal developments of their pro-
fession.
Reminding that these are the
pharmaceutical experts that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

tile Il SURPLUS FURNITURE,
and carry 20 the store. as you
view his many. many bargains.
YcS. VIC said argains
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Lorain and Rebeeea Barrick.
Chester and Florence Boratenski.
Manuel and Dorothy Creel,,
August and Eleanor Dannehl
Josef and Helen Futoran
Buren and Carolya Goings.
Claude and Mary Coins
Glenn and, Farearc Gcodnight.
Albert and Elise Graham.
G. Sterling ard VIRGINIA Hammond.
John and Rita Kline
George and ,Margarette Maves.
Converse Son and Petra Murdoch.
FRANK and Lora Pappas.
G;s,!l;,, Gharles and a lillian LILLIAN Powell.
John and NJ. Madeline shea
cepbas eerPes and and MMarssle MYTfi. giSmann'
James and Marion Brabham.
Ultsess and Lucy Brooks
Leonard and Edna Freeland.
Bert and Marian Golden.
David ana Helen Harris.
Raymond and Sarah Hart.
John and Margaret Lemons.
William and Dorothy Newman.
Bernard and Clara Perkins
GIRLS.
John and Lola CHAMPION.
Alfred and Mary Dunn.
David and June Goldberg.
Charles and Rita Holland
Robert and Louise Hood
Laurence and Georgia Keeley
Daniel and Mary McGillicuddy.
Charles and Murl Shepherd
H. Thomas. and Dorothy Tausig.
Joseph and Ruth Tino.
Earl and Betty Verham
Murdick and Ruth Campbell.
Jesse and Mamie Martin
Jimmie and Loretta Yarborouah.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Marriage License Applications

and Virginia Spain 43. 1900 St NV
Lucius Forbes, 81 end Vera Vedensky. AZ,
both OF Hyattsvil!e, Md:
Conway Colvin II. 1410 Montello ave
ne. and Arlene King, 20, 1919 3rd st,
Frank Fletcher, "a, Naval Air Station
Va.
David Boak, e7, and Mary Campbell. as
both of Arlington, Va.
Arden Nielsen; 80 2S09 18th st. NV. and
Alice Rvbak, ~. 2456 goth St NV
Thomas Weems, jr., 10. 81 N st. NV, and
Martha Wray, rs $50 U st. NV.
Briston Williamson. "a 1906 Euclid st
NV, and Sadie lorraine, 25. 2523 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Deaths Reported

Charles Roberts. 70, 1925 10th ST. NV
Mary Kenefick. 73, 1909 Decatur st. NV
June Wallmark IS. 211S 18th ST. Sc
Clyde Clark 66. 9l6 Savannah st. -s.e
Meta Broaddus. Sc Arlington Va
Archie Arzoomanian. az. 29O2 Evarts st
ne.
philip Caffrey 90 949 Longfellow st. NV
,tlier Davis. 55. 2632 44th St NV
Abraham Lobel, 50. 337 oath pl. ne.
Sobert Rice. 81; 1907 Lincoln I'd ne
El'gah = Br7Ern s 800 !! st. ne
Henry Sutherland, 54. 1872 Van st. sw.
"'ena Nontague. 81. 246S Phillips ct NV
Sc.
Raymond Banks a. 1l43 lst st. NV
Willie shannon, 80 80 Florida ave. nv
John Edeline. 20. Nl5 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Edward Crawford. "a. 2I0a 18th st. NV
and Ethel Upson, 81, 1924 Randolph st,
Clyde Brown "a. 1904 simms DIR. Sc. and
Johnnie Gaines %, 1906 SimmS dr.. Sc
Paul Mueller. "a, 1880 Massachusetts ave
Sc, and Ruth Dove. s. 10o6 10th st
Quentin Foster, 90, 34o9 Brothers -pl. Sc.
and Constance Curry, Is. BAH Broth
George Miner. jr., %. Arlington. and
Norah Leckney. a5. ssla Adams Mill I'd.
Willie williams, % 3o11 Sherman ave,
NV, and Dorothy Sparrow, 49, e2"s
Woodrow Glover 30. 43s Rhode Island
avs,dns ave; NV and Doris Marshall &c. 300
Edwayd agtpf ADAMS. s1 nW 90 sa7 East capitol st..
and 10 Ann walker. is. ii 18th st, Sc.
both OF 2424 Wyoming ave. NV
Nein Dumont. tr;. 25, 3147 18th st. NV.
Roper, McNair, -, :.53 Y st. NV, and
Hush fuis Keeslins e - 2s57 th Cation ST. ave We ne
Robert Ziegler So. 1717 10Th st. NV. and
Mildred Morris. 30. 1923 Connecticut
Eddie , Myers; ,,;,. q, sls ! st. s.w,, and
Harold silverman. 81 and Doreen Bow
man. 30. both of 224 o st. Sc.
Cirilo Nuestro, 43. New York, N. Y. and
Virginia Brown, 26 Baltimore.
Constantine Bonos, 81, 210s I st. NV,
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Burbot Yields Rich Oil

The burbot, northern United
States fish generally regarded as
undesirable because it destroys
game fish, has been found to have
liver Oil richer than that obtained
from Goldfish.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
.275 Revolvers Bought
For New Policemen Here

The increase in the number of
policemen has made it necessary
for the District to buy additional
revolvers.
The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment has contracted for 275 addi-
tional firearms costing $9,964.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

A total of 4,210,20O persons re-
Gently were vaccinated in Chile In
smallpox epidemic.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. t0ait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BY the AssoCioted Press

The House Lobby Investigating
Committee has been looking into
activities of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan and Oscar Ewing,
Federal Security Administrator.
Chairman Buchanan of the
committee said late yesterday that
he has asked the General Ac-
counting Office to check on %
what he called "a so-called bought
audience" for Mr.. Brannan in
st. Paul in April and 90 a trip to
Europe this year by Ewing.
Mr.. Buchanan did not say. but
the committees interest in the
st. Paul meeting presumably is
whether it concerned regular de-
partmental affairs or was to give
Mr.. Brannan a chance to plump
for the farm plan bearing his
name.
The interest in Mr.. Ewing's trip
to Europe. Mr.. Buchanan told re-
porters, is who paid for it. why
did he go, and what activities he
engaged in that might be regarded
as lobbying" Mr.. Ewing returned
in January from a six-week trip
abroad. While in England he in
spected the British health system.
Mr.. Ewing is a champion of the
administrations compulsory health
bill. Many members of Congress.
including some Democrats, have
criticized him for this.
Merwin K. Hart, president of the
National Economic Council. an op-
ponent of President Truman's
Fair Deal program, was on the
witness stand just before Mr.. Bu-
chanan made his disclosures about
Mr.. Brannan an diving.
Says Conservatives Are Probed.
Mr.. Hart read a statement COM
planning that most of the organi-
cations and individuals investi-
gated by the committee in It's study
of lobbying influences in Washing
ton were conservative.
Representative Brown, Republi-
can. Of Ohio, protested that the
committee has not paid enough at
tention to activities of Federal
officials in trying to influence leg
islation. Mr.. Buchanan replied
with his Brannan- Ewing informa-
tion.
Mr.. Buchanan also disclosed
Evening star., 1950-06-29
House Lobby Probers Check on Bronnon, Ewinq

Of Congress, especially those on
committees particularly con-
cerned, an opportunity to keep
better posted.
Mr.. Buchanan said the meet
ings were arranged by Jack Nc
Fall, Assistant Secretary of State.
and were approved by Secretary
Acheson. Mr.. Buchanan said top
State Department officials Clipped
in to pay for drinks and food.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

that the General Accounting Of
flee has taken a look into social
functions" of the State Depart
ment. Nothing wrong was found,
he indicated.
The State Department inquiry
involved a series of meetings in
which members of Congress were
involved, Mr.. Buchanan ex-
'plained. He said such gatherings
were first suggested by Represent
atives Stefan of Nebraska and
Garfield of New Jersey. both Re-
publicans. Their idea. Mr.. Bu-
chanan said, was to give members
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Koreans in Jopon Begin
Drive to Recruit $4,000
BY the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO, June 29.-The Korean
Residents Association of Japan
today began a drive in Osaka to
recruit $4,000 Koreans for the
embattled southern forces of
Korea.
BY noon. $500 had applied, in
cluding an American buyer in
Osaka who repeatedly holds a
reserve commission in the United
States Army,
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Bononu Exporter

HAVANA. - Honduras Is the
greatest banana growing country.
exporting IL million stems a year
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Sweet Stuff
NEW YORK

NEW YORK,-Saccharin Is sev.
eral hundred times sweeter than
common cane or beet sugar.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
'cocoo Source

RIO DE JANETRO.-Approxi-
mately Is per cent Of all the cacso
in the world comes from Brazil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

Because of the job Ceretono Hi-Power MOLAS-O-
CAKES does, it is the most economical feed you can
buy. Feed it in small or oree amounts to do the
exoct Job of winterne you want for your livestock.
little of this feed will take range stock through in
good Shape, while heavier feeding will put an octuo
finish on them.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
Veterinary Department
Culling Cows
By DIR. HOWARD WEIGH

A SUBJECT LIKE this might bet
ter be handled by an expert in herd
management, and strictly speaking,
does not belong in veterinary col
unn, but, as we will endeavor to
show, there is an animal health angle
to this culling business.
Everyone realizes that it is poor
business to winter a COW that is not
likely to have calf or COW that
has consistently raised poor calves
or COW that is old or unthrifty or
an irregular breeder, etc., etc. At
the present price of hamburger and
hay no one can afford to winter an
improbable cow.
But there is no more unprofit-
able cow than cow with Bangs
disease. Not only is she poor prop
erty to own, but she is almost GER
tain to infect other cows and pos
sibly the owner himself. From a
strictly business standpoint, it is
silly to Gull out half dozen cows,
selected because of poor physical or
reproductive condition and leave in
the herd several more that are not
only improbable but positively dam
gerous to have around.
Many stockmen are a little cagey
about having their cattle tested for
fear that they will lose many OF
their good breeding cows.
Some are afraid of guarantees
and of all the red tape that nigh
accompany an official blood test
and they dislike having somebod!
coming on their ranch and tellin,
them what to do and what not t.
do. They dislike publicity, and pre-
fer to kill their own snakes in tfei
own way. Just the same, every
body runs cattle to make none,
and more money can be made
Bangs disease is not allowed to CUR
things up.