Kentucky Jones inquest case near Waterman ends with accidental death verdict
Kentucky Jones, a veteran cowman, attends the Waterman inquest into banker John Mason’s death at the Bar Hook ranch owned by Campo Ragland. Jean Ragland secretly passes the murder bullet to Kentucky, who investigates. The Bar Hook ranch becomes the focus as the sheriff voices discontent with the accidental death ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Jones
Waterman
John Mason
Jean
Campo Ragland
Bar Hook Ranch
Mason
Kentucky
Bar Book Ranch
Hopper
Midnight cattle drive at Wolf Beach sparks deadly tension
Kentucky Jones and Bar Hook riders confront a bold, mass cattle drive by Bob Elliot from Waterman to Bar Hook territory. The murder of Mason under snow looms as Jean Ragland's silent caution hides more than it reveals. Tensions rise as a ransacked ranch and missing cook signal deeper schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campo Ragland
Waterman
Kentucky Jones
Bar Hook
Jean Ragland
Kentucky
Zack Sanders
Ragland
Masco
Lee Bishop
Fane
Jim Humphreys
Bishop
Billy Petersen
Carine Magland
Kenty
Campo
Jean
Jean Regland
Billy
Petersen
Campo Hagland
Jones
Zack
Mason
John Mason
Siddie
Bob Elliot
Alason
Hey
Harry Wilson
Joe St. Marie
Camipo
Ironsides
Wolf Beach
Elliot
Kentuck
Bob
Lee
Bob Eliot
Lee Ishop
Bill McCord
McCord
Poster Girl quilt design and order details
Color and life in poster girl declares six designs with block 954 as example. Describes quilt assembly using twelve 18 inch blocks, border and strips, and final size about 77 by 98 inches. Request 15 cents for one block 95 A, mail order from Home Craft Co. Dept D St. Louis MO with stamped return envelope for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Craft CO
Dept. D
Nineteenth & St Louis Avenue
St. Louis
Expert Traipser Chickens Escaped During Depot Run
A Louisville friend sent Col onel Corkstepper two crates of chickens. The crate fell from the wagon and the birds escaped. Wash Johnson says he searched the neighborhood and recovered fourteen, but Corkstopper notes there were only eight to begin with.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Corkstepper
Wash Johnson
Florida Times
Union
Few Herds Seen on Old Trails
The piece discusses the shift from cattle to sheep driving in the Salt River valley region. It notes about 300,000 wool producers moving routes to northern Arizona for summer grazing, the government backing sheep trails, and dangers from mountain lions, wild dogs, and coyotes. It emphasizes the sheep industry and trail drives as a major enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt River Valley
Arizona
Salt River
Selt River
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