davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
FEW DEER KILLED ON
HATTERAS THIS SEASON

Buxton Only few of the tiny
deer in the Cape Hatteras Woods
were killed during the one month
open season which began Novem-
Der 1, and ended November 80,
Residents of the area who hunt the
little animals with beagle hounds,
stated that there were more deer
in the woods there this year than
ever before. One of the reasons
few deer were killed was because
of unusually good commercial and
sportsfishing which claimed atten-
ton of local hunters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
SPENDS
TWO NIGHTS IN SWAMP
New Jersey Mans Boat Ashore at
Mouth of Alligator River; IN
happy Thanksgiving

Frederick Griffith of New Jer-
sey, who was on his way to Flor
ida, ran his boat on a stake at the
mouth of the Alligator River on
Thanksgiving Day. He spent two
nights in the Alligator swamps be-
fore finding his way out. He was
found by some hunters Saturday
night, wet, hungry and barefooted.
They brought him to Columbia i'm
mediateIy. He stated that his feet
would have frozen, had it not been
for stray dog he ran across Fri
day night. The dog slept on his
feet, which were extremely swol-
len from exposure.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
SOUTHERN ALBEMARLE
ASSOCIATION INCLUDES
BEAUFORT AND MARTIN
Two Of Larger Counties in Area Join With
Dare, Hyde, TyrreIl and Washington i'm 49,
Year-Old Betterment Organization; Com
mittees Named by Boards.

The dream of many people in
all the counties involved came true
Monday, when the County Board
of Commissioners of Beaufort and
Martin, both unanimously voted to
accept the invitation of the 49,
year-old Southern Albemarle AS
sociation to become members and
join in the program for betterment
in all six counties.
The Southern Albemarle Associ-
alton was formed in October 1895
at Columbia by the counties of
Tyrrell, Washington, Dare and
Hyde, as a means for campaign
for rural betterment, particularly
roads and other improvements. At
that time, these three counties had
not been adequately connected with
modern highways, the only coun-
ties in the state so situated.
In October of this year, a mo-
ton was presented at the annual
meeting in Columbia by Victor
Meekins, a former president of the
association, to invite Beaufort and
Martin to join. On Monday of this
week, Meekins, now Secretary of
the Association, with Lawrence
Swain, the President, and Melvin
Daniels, the vice-president for
Dare County, visited Washington
and Plymouth to formally extend
the invitation.
The Martin County Board inn
mediately named Ebert S. Peel,
WILLIAMSON attorney, a former
State Senator and political leader,
to be protein Vice-President for
Martin County to serve until the
next regular date for election Of
officers.
Beaufort County's officials on
the Executive Committee of the
Southern Albemarle Association
named Monday are as follows:
Allen D. Swindell, Vive-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Scott Topping of PAM
tego; Mrs. Essie Barr Waters of
Chocowinity; J. Irving Hodges and
Mrs. Dan Taylor of Washington;
Mrs. Dan Windley of Aurora;
Mark Taylor of Chocowinity; L.
GARNER Alligood of Pinetown; DIR.
w. T. Ralph of Belhaven; Bill Nc
Chez of Aurora.
Both county boards seemed much
interested in joining the Associa-
ton land intimated they would
have been glad to be in it long ago,
had opportunity presented.
However, it was explained that
the original purpose of uniting
was because the original three
counties had planned a joint
meeting to discuss ways of solving
a problem acutely common to these
counties, which alone of all the
counties in the state had no high
way connections suitable for all
year use at that time.
Now that these counties have
become in a broader sense through
improved roads, a part of the
whole area, and it's citizens able
to get out in the world, it is con-
sidered to advantage for a broader
union of counties to work for the
betterment of all.
When the Association was form
ed Is years ago, it was often i'm
possible for many months in the
year to travel over the roads be-
tween the county seats of Tyrrell,
Dare and Hyde. Now all are con-
nected by hard-surface save for
the gaps served by ferry over Al
ligator River and Croatan Sound.
Bridging of these waters is part
of the Southern Albemarle Assoc;-
Co CAA De- IN:.LA 49,.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
REV. NORMAN KNIGHT
GOES WITH METHODlSTS

Columbia.-The Rev. r. Norman
Knight, who having received his
degree at Wake Forest College,
and was subsequently ordained in
the Columbia Baptist Church in
Columbia for the ministry, and
who has been employed as teacher
of the eighth grade in the Column
bia School, has recently joined
the Methodist Conference, and has
See COLUMBIA, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
BANK OF MANTEo ISSUES
$4,000 FOR CHRISTMAS

The Bank of Manteo recently
over $4,000 to depositors
in its Christmas Savings Club, it
was learned this week. This year
was the largest in the banks
history, being about $4,000 above
last years deposits.
The 1868 Club will start Monday,
8.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Blowers Strike Closes
Plants OF Bottle Company
BY the Asseciated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
pa strike by the AFL Glass
Bottle Blowers Association has
closed plants of the Hazel-Atlas
CO., the union reported today.
Union President Lee w. Minton
said reports from the company's
scattered plants showed the strike
by 5000 Hazel-Atlas employees is
100 per cent effective"
The union yesterday ordered a
strike against the firm after it's
representatives walked out of an
industry-wide conference. The
union and all employers of its
members were negotiating a new
contract to replace one which ex-
pireS August 81.
Mr.. Minton said the company
left after a fight over check-off
of union dues. Hazel-Atlas spokes-
men could not be reached here.
The union said plants affected
by the strike are located at Graf
ton, w. Va; Lancaster, N. Y
Washington. Pa: GAINESVILLE, Ohio:
Montgomery, Ala; Ada and
Blackwell, Okla, and Pomona and
Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Admiral Joy Finds Prices
BIGGEST American Chance
By the Assoeioied Press

OTTAWA, July 26.-The man
who battled the Communist truce
negotiators at Panmunjom says
the rise in prices is the biggest
change he has found in North
America in the three years since
he went away.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy
told a reporter who spotted him at
a tourist camp today that he re-
gained 20 pounds in post-Korea
holiday on Ontario's French River.
He's on his way to Annapolis,
Md, to assume command of the
Naval Academy August /. Every
thing will be fine, he said, as long
as he doesn't, get tied up in any
more truce negotiations.
He left here for Montreal.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Recent Births Reported in District of Columbia

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Stats
BOYS.
Donald and Elizabeth Barton.
Elmer and Dorothy Bernard.
James and Lillian Bistiline.
Cameron and Marjorie Black.
Alfred and Helen Buck.
Philip and Dorothy Buckler.
julius and Audrey Corbett.
Francis and Bernice Davis.
Risera and Caroline Fisher.
Don and Evelyn Gordon.
Richard and Grace Harris.
Philip and Jessica Harpine.
Rueben and ,Jacaueline Hehrx.
Raymond and Dorothy Jones.
Francis and Anne Kane.
Karl and Joan Kaplowitz.
Joe and Peggy Kizzia
Harland and Jean Leathers.
Melvin and Helen Lucks.
Ray and Lillian McNeely.
Donald and Roberta Melon.
Raymond and Margie Miller.
Doyel and Letha Murphree.
Donald and Anne Patchem.
Edward and Rhoda Rather.
John and Margaret Riley.
Bernabe and Aveniina Sabansan.
George and Jeanne sloan.
Claude and Louise Stoneburner.
harlan and Helen Tetrich, jr.
Robert and Helen Zeller
Calvin and Margery Aston.
Thomas and Willie Bradley.
Silas and Mary Bundy.
Dalnold and Alexina Holley.
Gilbert and Gwendolyn James.
William and Vivian johnson.
Aloysius and Elizabeth Lee.
William and Kathryn Smith.
GIRLS.
James and Mildred Behlin.
Thaddues and Arizona Brown,
Houston and Matte Coleman.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

James and Hessie Harris.
Theodore and Inez Hill.
Arthur and Mary Jackson.
Waymond and Mary Rice.
Willis and Marie Tucker, jr.
Kenneth and Irene Bergman.
Daniel and Mary Couehlin, jr.
John and Jean Gillis.
Russell and Ruby Hahn.
Frank and Betty Hayes.
Thomas and Louise Kleh.
Aubrey and Janet Lanham.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Alanson and Barbara Lartmors.
Clarence and Velva Luskey.
Ernest and Merriam McCrary.
Charles and Anne McKelvy. jr.
Lynn and Ruth Miller.
Robert and Montrue Moore.
Kenneth and Kate Parish.
Robert and Belinda Patton.
Donald and Kathleen Reilly.
Robert and Pauline Talent.
Paul and Norma Waggoner.
| Robert and Roletta Wine.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

and Dorothy Cochran, 81. 123 Danbury
st. NV.
Lester Young, 81. of Tallahassee Fla.
and Villa Dillon. 26, ll3 18th st. ne.
Edward Clark. Il, and Claudine Matthews,
20. both of 2IIo 10Th st. NV.
Melvin Dykla. 23. lilo L st. NV, and
Patsy Shroat 10. 9Ol 18th st.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

IOUHtCu tftC ONHtC TO ObftCf UNycs
Ben Rinehart. So. $50 18th st. NV, ane
Helen Simmons, 80, 916 18th st. NV
Richard Wack, %, 300 cath st. ne, anc
Mildred Davis. 10. 3l36 cath st. ne.
Thomas Harris. III. 81, of Bethesda, anc
Jane S. Harris, "a, of Chevy Chase, Md
Robert Olsen ~, of Tacoma, Wash, anc
Mary Monks, 81, of Arlington.
Andrew HutSon, rs, of Norfolk. Va, anC
Maxine Cline, 29. I711 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Richard Bringard, jr.. 81. of Patuxcn
River, Nd, and Mary Stocks, 16, 2S2t
william liam snyder, t; eis' q, 51a1 Cathedral ave
NV, and Pearl Swain, 45, 625 F st ne
Walter Lykovitch %. zoos Lawrence st
ne. and Raymen Still, 20, Falls Church
Leo Sans, 20. l4S Hickman st. Sc, anc
Thelma Williams, IL us Seventh st. Sc
James Reistroffer, 81 and Marjorie En-
baugh, 2l. both of the Naval Recetvins
Station.
Julian Childs. 46. of Annapolis. and Fran
els Waters. 30, of Baltimore.
William Early. 81. and Mandine Early, 43
both of $40 Simms st. sc.
Robert Karpovlch, 2l. of Boiling Air Force
Base, and Hazel VickerS, 20, .7u4 Ca
thedral ave. NV.
Robert Oakes. 81. 243o Irving st. ne.
and Dorothy Nichols, rs, 1902 Chill
Bondurant. q. and Margaret
>. Starr 30. OF Lebanon, Va.
Eugene Mulligan, III, 26, of Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. aUait three tuH days and
TeceiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Within a few days your en-
tire way of living can be i'm
measurably bettered :. by
replacing your old kitchen
with a beautiful, personal
lied Geneva Kitchen-indi-
vidually-designed just for
you by John G. Webster &
Sons.
No money down SO
Evening star., 1952-07-27
John G. Websfer g S0nS-Washineton's Layeest
Installers of Personalised Kitchens for the Home

All installation done by our
own electricians and plumb
ers, licensed in D. c., Mary
land and Virginia. All fin
ish work and painting done
by our own master carpen-
tiers and painters. No SUBJ
contracting. We guarantee
everything,
Evening star., 1952-07-27

months to pay when you get
John G. Webster's kitchen
specialists to design and in
stall your dream kitchen.
Come in tomorrow for a
FREE kitchen plan. Find
out how easy it is to have a
new Personalized Geneva
Kitchen built around your
old or new appliances.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Work For Canonization
OF Irish Prelate-Martyr

DUBLIN - (NC) - Devotion to
Blessed Oliver Plunket. martyred
18th century Archbishop of Ar
magh. has increased considerably
throughout Ireland in recent years,
according to a report presented
here IN the League OF Prayer
which is working for his eventual
canonization.
The report was presented to a
convention of the League presided
over by Archbishop John +. DIAL
ton of Armagh, Primate of ALI
Ireland.
According to Msgr. Francis
Stokes, of Drogheda, Nce Postu-
lator of Blessed Oliver Plunkets
cause, $4,000 persons visited the
shrine in that town where the head
of the martyr, put to death in 1851,
is preserved. He said the pilgrims
included Archbishop Gerald P.
O'Hara, Bishop of Savannah
Atlanta, Ga, Papal Nuncio to Ire
land; Msgr. Giovanni B. Montini,
of the Vatican Secretariate of
State; and Bishop Peter van
Lierde, Vicar General for Vatican
City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Let a Times Classified dispose OF
those no-longer-needed-items,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
German Catholics
Protest Against
Red Printing Plant

FULDA. Germany-(NC)-Cath-
olic organizations in the Diocese of
Fulda have protested the printing
in this city of practically all com
munist weekly publications OF
Western Germany.
every believing Christian
must consider it scandal that the
center of this Catholic area har-
hors the printing headquarters Of
the commGnists and their fellow
Travellers" writes the Bonuifdtills-
bote est. Boniface Messenger Full
da diocesan weekly.
The Diocese of Fulda has Just
marked its 200th anniversary. Full
da Cathedral where the German
Bishops gather for their annual
meetings, contains the tomb of St
Boniface. Apostle of the Germans.
The Catholic Workers Move
ment IN Fulda, also protesting
against the communist printing
plant. calls attention to the Holy
Office decree of July 13, 1949,
which not only prohibits member
ship in the Communist Party but
also bars from the Sacraments
those who knowingly and freely
publish, read or disseminate
books, newspapers, periodicals or
leaflets in support of communist
doctrine and practice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

SEARS, Catherine, 1876 Allen
street, Lancaster, Oct. %, st. Mary
church. Survivors: a son, daugh-
ter and grandson.
SHELTER, Margaret, 70. 27
Hosack street, Columbus, Oct. %.
Sacred Heart church: Survivor: a
niece.
MONAHAN, Mary D., S. 439 w.
9th avenue, Columbus, Oct. %, st.
Francis church. Survivors: her hus-
band. Paul; a daughter, two sis
ters, brother and two grandchil-
dren.
KIRWIN, John w, 81, 1924
Franklin avenue, Columbus, Oct.
%. Holy Hosary church. Survivors:
his parents, four sisters and four
brothers.
SHALOSKY, Anna, 81, 816 N.
2nd street, Dennison, Oct. 13. I'm
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: two daughters, a son, two
grandchildren and a sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

WASHINGTON = Cen ring
around the theme. THE Role of the
Christian in the World for Peace"
the silver jubilee conference of the
Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace will be held here Nov.
7 to 9. DR. Raymond F. Mccoy,
CAIP president, announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

across the country IS the place TO
discuss that.
II seems TO me that a specifical-
ly Catholic writer in specifically
Catholic publications ought TO
talk about the principles which
guide people TO right decisions. |
do not think he ought to come
within a million miles OF saying
anything from which anybody
could possibly infer that the
Church or any part Of the Church
is on one side or the other. Not un-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
May They Rest In Peace

CUMMINGS, Joseph E., SIS, $40
S. Cassingham road Columbus,
Oct. IL, Christ the King church.
Survivors: his wife, Marie; his
mother and brother.
SULLIVAN, Raymond Charles, 81,
1863 S. 9th street, Columbus. Oct. 81,
st. Leo church. Survivors: his wife,
Stella; son, daughter, and a
sister.
TRAPP, Frank J., 81, 5715
Rensch road, Grove City, Oct. 20,
St Cecilia church, Galloway. Sur
vivors: hi wife, Nora; two sisters.
EHRET, Joseph. 88, 1865 Viii.
son road, Columbus, Aug. 20, St.
Aloysius church. Survivors: a
daughter, a son and grandchild.
McHUGH. Joseph, 30, 1868
Northwest boulevard, Columbus,
Oct %. st. Raphael church,
Springfield. Survivors: his wife.
Mary; a sister and three brothers.
DUFFY, Margaret, Buchtel, o.,
Oct. II, St. Peter & Paul church,
Welston.
KIMBALL, Carl Francis. 50. COL
s. Ohio avenue, Columbus, Oct 81,
St John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: his wife, Mary; son, a
daughter and sister.
WRIT, Anna, 80, 813 Findlay
street, Portsmouth, Oct 10, Holy
Redeemer church. Survivor: a sis
ter.
CALDWELL, William Arthur, II
9th street. GAINESVILLE, Oct. 10, st.
Nicholas church. Survivors: four
daughters, two sons, IL grandchil-
dren, two brothers and two sisters.
ZULIANA, Carrie. 70. f1I9 18th
street, Portsmouth. Oct, 18. st.
Mary church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Michael, a son, four daugh-
ters, two brothers, ten grandchil-
dren, and a great-grandchild.
Nancy, Rose Mary, IS, II Z.
Sycamore street, Oct %, ST. Mary
Survivors: three daughters,
three sons, a brother and nine
WELLMANN. Anthony j., rs,
COZ Union street, Portsmouth, Oct
%. Holy Redeemer church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Mary; two sons. two
daughters, three grandchildren
and sister
SWEENEY, Mary Elizabeth, 50,
Somerset. Oct %, st, Joseph
church. Survivors. her husband,
o. X; a daughter, two sons, two
sisters and a grandson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

lie college men must help them by
your lives, your prayers and your
charity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
How | Shall Vote
Joe Breig Says:

less the contest is between athe-
lists and anti-Christians on one
side, and decent citizens on the
other Which il isn't, not in Amer
lea.
But there is one thing which
do think | ought to urge upon my
readers: that this is very specially
a time for earnest prayer for a
right decision at the ballot box,
and for divine guidance upon the
President and the other officials
who are there selected.
This is not merely an election
of President of the United States.
1t is also an election in which a
world leader will be chosen. Under
the Providence of God, the main
material burden has been laid
upon this country of saving man
kind from the abominable philos-
ophy and cruel slavery of Com
muniSm.
This means that not only the fu-
ture of Americans, but the future
of countless other millions in
cluding the Russian people them
selves-is involved in the fateful
decisions which our next Presi-
dent will make.
Canada will care what he does.
South America will care. Europe
and Asia and Africa and the is
lands of the seas will care. Our
first problem, then, is to select the
best man and the best party. Our
second is to make as certain rs we
can that the blessing and wisdom
of God will descend upon the Pres
ident and the Congress in the cru
cial years ahead.
Voting has always been a sac
red thing, however much some
Fourth of July orators have mouth
ed the word sacred" out of shape
and meaning. But | doubt that it
has ever been as sacred as now.
If you have never prayed before
voting, pray this time. And con
tinue to pray, for the government
will need prayers desperately.
But pray Serenely. Pray with
confidence. Pray as a child prays
when he asks his mother for q
glass of water The child knows his
mother is good, and loves him. We
know that God is infinitely good
and loves us boundlessy. Pray
quietly, then, and pray with sub
mission. DO not ask God to elect
your candidate Ask him to elect
the right candidate.
And ask Him TO guide that can
didate.
We do not need to be afraid. 1t
is difficult for us, earth-bound as
we are, to keep firmly and con
stantly in mind the presence and
power of God. God will give us
the right President il we beg Him
humbly and honestly TO do so And
lie will show that President the
right things to do.
If God sent, as He did, Don
John of Austria TO save Chri stem
dom in critical hour; if God sent,
as He did, a Joan of Arc to lead
the Armies of France when all
seemed lost, then why should we
doubt that if we pray, He will
send us the right man, and guide
that man Alright, in the present
great struggle against His enemies,
who are ours also?
The Catholic Digest survey has
shown us heart-lifting fact
that 80 percent of all adult Amer
leans believe in God. That being so,
let them put their faith into prac-
tice. If God was willing to spare
a city for one just man, will He not
spare America for millions of be-
levers? He will If they ask Him.
Let us approach this hour, then,
on our knees. That is my vote-a
vote for prayer before and after
voting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Prelate Warns Against
Reds Peace Congress

LILLE, France - (NC)-French
Catholics have been warned against
participating in the forthcoming
Vienna Peoples Congress for
Peace by His Eminence Achille
Cardinal Lienart, Bishop of Lille.
The Congress has been organized
by communists and is to be used
as Red propaganda weapon, the
Cardinal wrote in a pastoral letter.
1t has been widely advertised
throughout France and efforts are
being made to enlist the support of
Catholics, especially members of
Pax Christi, international Catholic
peace movement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

I have at this
writing a pri-
vate opinion as
TO how / ought
to vote for the
best interests of
my country and
of the world
But / do not
think that a
column publish
ed in Catholic
n G W S p a p RS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Says $4,000 u. s. Towns
Without Resident Priest

WINOOSKI PARK, Vt. - (NC)
There are $4,000 towns in the
United States without resident
priests, according to Father Mau-
rice u. Boucher, S.S.E., moderator
of the Mission Crusade at st. Mi
chael's College here.
Father Boucher told students:
There are some 100000 souls
in this country who are yearning
for way to find God. You Catho-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

ing program can do to improve p
product by putting more meat in
the right places, the turkey breed
ers have been performing an excel
lent service. 1t has not been long
ago that most turkeys had sharp
breasts and the meat was not deep.
Today we find that turkey growers
are producing birds with broad
breasts and thick. tender meat. This
better type is paying off to them
in better prices on the market The
beef producer might well take
leaf from the turkey growers book.
Age Of Specialization
This is an age of specialization.
In order to keep up with modern
demand, and to look to the future
in meeting the competition of other
meat industries, cattlemen must
strive constantly for Improvement,
not merely for quantity, but for
quality. The easiest factor so far TO
build into our cattle has been that
of size. The factors of quality and
conformation are more difficult, in
fact we may never reach perfection
on this score, but it must be our
plan
In recent years other more mildly
climated parts of the United States
have been coming rapidly into cat
tie production. These cattlemen
have the advantage of a Longer
growing season. which lessons oper-
alton costs, but the disadvantages
of poorer quality grass, more live
stock pests and other conditions
under which it is more difficult Il
produce high quality cattle.
From now on we Of the North
west will have them as our com
petitors. We should not try to com
pare with them by producing cheap
low quality beef. but should tr!
rather to produce the highest quail
ity beef possible. If we look wei
to our breeding we need fear n,
competition on earth in the qualit.
market.
Let US use the advantages "
have at hand, remembering tina
this is an exacting business wit
which there can be no compromis
with quality, weight or thriftines
in our cattle.
In building the beef of the futur,
the opportunity as well as th
responsibility for its architectur
rests sQuarely with the purebre
breeder. May his honesty, fal
sightedness and integrity be sue
that he will merit the trust an
confidence of his fellow artisan, tt
! range cattle grower of the Nortl
west.