davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

vb.p a boned turkey is being prepared
60. sumner the broth which the bird was
cooked In may be clarified and stfened
with selatine to form a Jelly' 10 'Ia'liS
{, break the shell and white OF an egg
,nto &, while # is cold and then slowly Oea'
e. n The boiling point. The froth should
,ss AZ soon az II begins 10 boil As soon
a. n il covered with a thick leathefy
,,oth which will be In about ten minutes,
.L,n, II and strain II through napkin.
no nat let il cool hard. A little caramel
may be added to give II color. After
clarifying heat TO the boiling point sec
ond time and then add the gelatine. which
should have been softened In cold water
pamoye from the fire Just as the gelatne
IS put I'm. and pour into mould or over the
turkey. which should be- placed in mould.
II moulded by Itself the Jelly may he cut
into fancy shapes when hard and put
around the turkey.
coffee and chocolate used together In
caka or bonbon sometimes make a delicious
combination For loaf cake use a cupful
az sugar. half Cupful OF butter. the
yolks OF four eggs, half cupful OF strong
cold coffee. one cupful and half OF -four.
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
one square and a half OF chocolate. Cream
the butter and sugar. add the yolks Of the
eggs and coffee. then stir these moist
ingredients into the -four and baking
powder, which should have been sifted TO.
xsthsr Asysrsl uuss. Melt the ehsselAis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
.iE's.--.g IL.

yourself briskly with it, beginning with the
arms. pursuing the treatment down the
spine and UP, down the chest and trunk
I'D and across It. up and down thighs and
limbs The use of q moderately hrm neSn
brush in the bath itself is great aid TO
circulation. And on circulation, as the
Budget has before asserted, everything
depends Our brothers frequently use
band. one side Of which is covered with
loofah strips, and rub it across the back
diagonally and with a change Of direction
for five minutes every morning. The glow
that this spinal treatment sives them Is
felt henefclally. they assure us, for some
hours.
Briefly, exercise in the open air. eNer-
cises regularly and not violently per-
formed: the use OF friction, In the bath
and after it. also before retiring. These
will assist our efforts to grasp the vanish
ing skirts of youth.
FRANCES HARMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Picturesque Hairdressine
..aes Of First Empire Revived bv Smart
parisiennes-The Bang Once More.

evening toilet for the prettv little train
OF the twentieth centurv-a marrow nm.
sitfened breadth of velvet mr. hrocado drag.
ging its slender length from the beIt over
the short skirt beneath slender as II IS,
gives the grace. the length of line. de-
hlanded Of an evening toilet
rich black toilet lately seen seems 10
offer unusual facilities for the doing over
Of an old black silk or satin gown. A
trailing. close hung, black satin skirt was
attached to an easily fitted corsage. sleeve
less. and cut at the neck into an extreme
~ low square. filed with a guimpe Of heavy
white lace. over this sheath hung a round
tunic of fine black Brussels net. Finished
with deep fringe of blacl, and silver beads,
II reached to within ten inches or so OF the
mem IN front. Above the fringe il was
trimmed with band Of brilliant dark
royal blue velvet, and above that the tunic
was lavishly embroidered in silver cord and
sparkling silver beads. II was belted with
silver ribbon. fastened with pompons Of
Blue silk, the cOrsage ending at the edge
of the white lace ruimpe. and the short
sleeves were quite covered with the en-
broidery. a straight band OF blue velvet
passed across the lover part OF the white
lace square back and front The embroid-
cred material is sold in Paris shops by the
yard.
To carry with handsome afternoon cos
tunes of silk and velvet are new wrist
bags of black velvet, embroidered elaborate
~ with black baby ribbon and hung by i'm
mensely long silk cords and heavy tassels
Square in shape and rather large. they are
perfectly fiat. Leather bags, however
handsome they may be. are reserved Tor
morning costumes by smart women.
For tennis and golf at Monte Carlo 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

No physical exercises can do more than
MR. in the preservation of youth. The
xysat child surviving in the man, as
"s'idse puts IL, or in the woman is
gent factor. But given the spirit, with
power Of enjoyment, Of growth, OF de-
F,' In new learning, some details may
ne spirits endeavors,
we OF Mrs Humphrey Wards latest ut
ssaees In a story now running through
esnporary magazine, IS the following.
'e'yocdy who is worth anything goes
ls mad al forty" In the mouth OF the
ssksr this startling assertion means ap-
Nsnty that every woman, at forty or
esaoouts, makes q grab at the depart
. Mrts Of youth, The Budget wants to
you how 20 grab them effectually.
4 he first place, energy is life and
TAI Beware Of sitting too long in an
~ chair, Beware Of too complacent IN
~s'hce' too keen interest, in your dinner
ren'heticslly. let tho Budget declare
go1 are not TO be Indifferent TO your
Beware o. standing on the brink OF
), last flowing stream and watching
towers. Row Yourself, Cribs last ad-
~ " the bye. may with great profit re
= 10Th literally and hguratlvelyD
-e1iation is life. and energy and YOUTH
Keep the blood moving, and Keep
a' The surface Do this in two ways
ssson ''''' '''' 'N'' ''''''' "
''VSe may take the form Of games Il
yen AID Of brisk walking Skating is
:. s' OF the former. az this season Oh
s'~' but not 70 be INDUCED IN 10y al.
s IN rink IS less beneficial Ol
!, 'asn skating surrounded by oxygen
20 exercise is very good for some
- Walking. however. Is within me
nearly ali Of MS. TO make II en-
- - " Is often q good plan 20 organize
s,a Ing cub with few cOugenial sous
"a psiTs, with steps matching "eH'
In, A brskly. One Of your nunOei
Va, Oe drill sergeant with advantage.
Ia 'ns some country road (north OF
IN there are fine roads,. and walk
e,., mead erect shoulders down ana
~ s., a',y stifr' the step being firm ana
uuEs. 50 10 speak. from the MP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
TIE Beauty Budget

Imagine that a pitcher Of water Is on your
head. instead Of the chapeaU (Which should
be a knitted cap for this eNercise). Begin
with one or two miles, and continue TINS
walking exercise till ten leave you only
pleasantly latigued II YOU can do this even
once or twice week. Time will roll back
ward IN his flight \ walk before breakfast
will be regarded by many as an impossi-
bility. But need il be so considered? Be
cause YOU have never done a thing must
YOU never do it, Even in wintry weather
your whole day would joe the better for a
brisk trot, covering from five 10 twenty
blocks 10 sum up. walk little every day
and much once or twice a week. But let
that little be very brisk indeed.
Exercises should precede the bath, and
be taken ia the nigh. APPAREL, with no re-
s.ricting baHds-not even SHOES. The fol-
lowing are good for almost eyery thing;
Hold your arms out in front OF you.
straight. with The palms together Stietch
them up high, and As far back az you can.
Repeat bat this time separate the arms
when they are above the mead ana ming
them firmly out Bring together IN 'front.' OF
Won ... ,,o
knee ten times keeping tie other straight.
Reverse the process stand ON the balls OF
your feet: lift the heels. Bend both knees
until they nearly touch the ground. Inc
whole weight Of Your body is on the balls
of the feet bat the calf muscles are being
Exercised 10 assist the feet. Rise slowly.
,.Itbout letting the heels once touch the
orouud tThis exercise has been given be-
fore. but its use cannot be- too frequently
urgedl
Throw the hands forward finger tips ex-
tended until these touch the ground, the
knees remaining unbent. Beginning with
Gve times extend the number OF the per
forp,ances until twenty-five OF them do
not fatigue YOU This old exercise remains
unsurpassed for It's beneficial effect on the
carriage of the figure.
Stand on one foot and swing the oiher
iu a circle. alternate feet
There are many other exercises but
,hoee are good starters. Others will be
styen ia the Budget from time TO time.
Friction will be found Of immense value.
esnecially 60 those whose duties make pro-
ionqed exercise I'm the open impossible.
The best time for friction, or, rather,
Zines. are, first, after the morning tub.
and. secondly before retiring.
Friction. Of course. requires something TO
rub the flesh with. Many things are
recommended. BRUSHES Of hogs Dristle
nIease some 10 the exclusion OF anything
aiee. mitts OF various forms OF Turkish
,oyyelljng, and last. but not least the loo
sob so mucn in use in harems. Loofahs
.re the dried fibre OF "A plant somewhat
raserbling the cucumber, form Of gourd
and cost from TO % cents each.
but whatever medium you choose. rub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

manship Of Miss Adelaide Stedman. and the
occasion turned out to be one OF the most
enjoyable social events In its history. The
programme included Love Quarrel be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, ="
by Mrs Virginia Steinman Stedman with
the Misses Dorothy and Martha Fine In the
parts OF the two cities. TO illustrate the
cosmopolitanism OF California the chair
man wrote q California Trayelogue," with
the following characters:
The Girl in thu Garden. Miss Gladys Millard
Tho japanese Girl. ...,..... Miss Este!le laukota
a san franeisco Flower GIL Miss Myra stewart
The Chinese Girl--.........Mi Miss Estelle IaukOta
A Nun. ,,......... ..,..-. Miss RUN Mitchell
The Girl OF tho Orange Groves Miss +. Valentine
Children u the DHch. .......,.'........
Miss cvelyA Holohtcn, Master r. r. Nounnan
4 Mexl.4u ON. r.......... Miss Winfred Beck
CaIifo... a ..... .......... Miss Alberta TouchaGd
Profc So. .l.su.p Honda. OF Toxic.
talked about i," I.nInese girl and r. l..
Goldberg show,i some cartoons Of The
Girl OF the Golden West" Mrs, w. G,
Posrtnsr sans, and there wss "a Aadfsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Club and Social Notes

The Collectivist Society is going to take
UP woman suffrage at its next dinner, to
be given at Kalil's restaurant, No. Is Park
Place, on Saturday evening, February T..
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and Mrs.
Frank Cothren will appear for suffrage and
Mrs. John Martin will present the case Of
the ANTS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Abraham Flexner, of the Carnegie Foun-
dation. will speak on Educational Systems
and Educational Experiment at the an
nual meeting Of the Public Education As
ISOLATION. to be held on the evening Of jan
uary % at $50 o'clock, in the Ethical Cult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

for winter sports in Switzerland women
are buying long tricot coats that are knit
ted all I'm one piece. Though they reach
quite to the knees, they are pulled on
o,er the head NJ. A. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

The tenth annual meeting Of the Stony
Void Sanatorium corporation will be held
on Wednesday afternoon, January Is. az
$3.50 o'clock, at the Hotel Manhattan. There
will be an address by the Rev. William M.
Grosvenor, rector OF the Church OF the
Inca ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

graphed copies OF books By noted authors.
Those who have a weakness for prytnS
into the future may have their fortunes
told in seven different languages, and. lest
there should still be some who could not
find entertainment to their taste a vaude.
VILE performance has been added TO the
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

The Woman Suffrage party OF the 2lst
Assembly District will give It's second
dance and card party on Friday evening.
February 3, In Assembly Hall, No LILO West
18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

insertions Of net are seen In the borders
NJ some Of the new bAtistes and French
lawns. They are sometimes used alter
noteIv with floral bands. the net bands be-
ing in different shades Of some solid color,
with the darkest one placed nearest the
outer edge Of the piece r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

The Nelghborhood Social and Industrial
Club Will give It's annual subscription orloge
and euchre at Duryea's, 12d street ana
broadway. on Thursday. The patronesses
will be Mrs. Frank F. Wise, president;
Mrs. Rudolph Adams. Mrs. Clarence Burns
Mrs. Charles z. Bently. Mrs. Edward III
Riggs. Mrs. J. 8. Browne, Mrs. Walter L.
Cook. Mrs Frank r. Cordly, Mrs. Charles
y Croweu. Mrs. j. s. Cameron. Mrs. NJ
= Douglas. Mrs. Ct. George Elliott, jr.'
Mrs. Frederick j. Foster, Mrs. Nahan
prapko. Mrs. f. F. Goodwin, Mrs. Albert
w GRAY Mrs. H. Hardenoerg, Mrs. George
Hsmpton. Mrs. George A. Krause. Mrs.
Charles s. kohler. Mrs. Cecil A. klod' Mrs'
lanes Kempster, Mrs. A. Morse MIS- r.
r. Minrath. Mrs. 5. W. Myers, Mrs. Law
renee OIeary Mrs. George a. POST Mrs'
I. G. Roach. Miss Ida Powers MIS- Albert
p RELAY. Mrs. f. c. Strifiier Mrs Charies
~ Smith. Mrs Joseph Tooker' MIS- A b.
Valieant. Mrs. Henry l.. walker MIS-, W.
u,trsor Mrs. Alexander Walker. Mrs. Sher-
man Williams, Mrs. J. c. De Winter and
Mrs. Francis Macdonald Sinclair.
Tho cbanceless fair, which, not without
some difficulty. has been arranged by the
NaU YORK state NOhldh ON'i' No.
c,atIon. will be opened at noon on Iues-
dav February a, in the belvidere or the
uotel Astor. Although II is understood
that there are to be no chances, an auto
mobile will be voted to the most popular
suffraRist in the state. This, 1t Is ex-
nIained. does not violate the rules OF the
bazaar and the law Of the land, because the
psople who pay for the privilege OF vouns'
unless they vote for themselves, VIII nave
no chance Of getting the automobile.
A reception in honor Of the birthdays OF
two prominent suffragists will be an inter
astne feature OF the fair The committee
in charge had at first intended 70 observe
orlv the anniversary OF the birth Of susan
"a Anthony. which occurs on February To-
hut as they were unable 10 get the bel
,,,dere for that day, they decided TO have
the celebration on the l4th and 10 make
the Rev. Anna Shaw. whose birthday TINS
bannens 20 be- a sharer OF the honors.
An attraction for those with literary
tastes will be a stall for the sale or auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Anne Hutchinson as the first clubwoman Of
America and was written by Miss Maude
Banks, and the other presents an odd
time Quilting Bee" adapted for the occa-
sion from "a Minister'S Woong" by Mrs
Jasper Cairns. Cards and dancing will fol-
low the programme. Miss Sara Palmer, the
president. gave her second at home 20 the
members OF the society on January II at
her home, No $40 West 95th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Miss Emma Thursby gave birthday
dinner party on Thursday evening for her
sister. Miss Ina Thursby. The guests were
the Marquis Castelthomond, Prince Horny
Reuss. Mr. and Mrs. oliver Thelis, MT.
and Mrs Irving Swan Brown. Adoph
Eugene Gehrung ]. C. Mills and DR.. p.
Marafotti
Nine Berta Morena WAS the guest OF
honor this week az Miss Thursby's Friday
reception at her home, No "a Gramercy
Park. Siguor Alessandro Bonci. Alessan-
dro Strakosch and Miss Clara Louise kei-
logg were among those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
8ER}3E FASHION ar'a F ]RIVOLITYZ2&&zfR

Empress Josephine, from "Ths Love
Story Of Empress Josephine" by
James EndelI. 81. Pott & Co.,
New York and London.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis and Mrs. Will
lam Lincoln Geer will entertain the Wash
ington Heights Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution at reception and
musical at the Waldorf-Asto on FRIDAY
afternoon. January q, from to 8 O'CLOCK
Mrs Samuel J. Kramer, regent or the CHAP
ter. will assist Mrs. Otis and Mrs Geer IN
receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Mrs. George Stephenson Bi1by OF No. lS$
West 57th street, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks, is now convalescins
at the Lake Placid Club, In the Adiron-
dacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

A bridge and euchre for the benefit or the
Glover Club will be given at 2:a0 o'clock on
Tuesday, January "a. at the Waldorf
Astoria. Tickets may be obtained and
tables reserved by application to the presi-
dent. Miss Teresa r ODonohue. No 8
East 69th street. The Glover Club Is an
organization for working girls. and Its
rooms. at No. 325 East 2oth street. are open
every evening for classes and amusements.
Afternoon classes in sewing and other do
mestic accomplishments are held for chill
dren. and specimens Of work done by those
attending them will be shown at the affair
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Daughters Day" was observed last
Tuesday by the National California CLUB
at the Waldorf-Astoria, under the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

by tho Rev. F.. Stanley Van Fps. The
orosramme was followed by a reception
for the guests Of honor, Mrs Elanor Gates,
Nine Rita Fornia and Mrs. Philip Car
penter On the reception committee were:
Mrs Alexander n. Boomer, chairman; Mrs.
Virginia Steinman Stedman, Mrs. Annie
Bidwell, Mrs. Russell Bsssett and Mrs
Charles A. Beck.
The Government Club, Mrs Belle de
Rivera president. will hold its irst public
meeting Of the season on Tuesday. January
"a, at 230 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Hastings
will assume the role OF governor for the
occasion, and will hold public hearing
on bill 10 oblse city railway companies
to Issue transfers on all their lines for a
ive-cent fare. The speakers VIII be: Mrs
r. Friedlander, Mrs. Priscilla d. Hackstafr,
Mrs. Belle de Rivera, Mrs. j. Hungerford
Mibank, Mrs. w. r. Gardner, Mrs. ID. Z.
Walsh, and Mrs. NJ. A. Saunders.
The Colonia Club, Mrs. Emma Kip Ed
wards president, gave reception to Mrs.
William Grant Brown at the homo OF Mrs.
". p. Maloney No. 1 West 6sth street.
last Monday. Preceding the reception a
short business meeting was held, at which
delegates to the convention Of the City
Federation Of Women's Clubs we're elected
as follows: Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards,
Mrs. Frank D. Reid and Mrs. Edward I.
Fassett, delegates Mrs. w. C. Grouse. Mrs.
Samuel Hollander and Mrs. w. 4. Shaw
alternates.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-29
DRY BUCK

oliver Dean and family aaye gone
TO Long Valley on an outing.
James Flncher has difficulty In
getting beef cattle for his market and
may be compelled to close down.
The machinery at the Deeham-
beau sawmln has been removed to
the new site and the mill viii begin
operations In a. few days.
H. H. Beatty has gone TO Cald-
wei to spend the 4th with his
family lie has built cottage at
the mill and his family vii spend
the hot weather there.
Fred Amyx has been on the
sick list Tor few days. but is inn
proving
shirl and Clyde Phillips have com
menced their logging contract Each
has fine span OF horses for his
work
Mrs Davidson aud children have
come up from Emmett TO Join Mr.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-29
LETHA

The postoffice.lt is now Officially
announced. VIII open July l.George
Heap has secured the mail route
Emmett is our distributing station.
Messfs X e. Haynes and c. p.
Scritchfield OF Payette will speak
at the Anderson school house July
o on local option from a business
as well as a moral standpoint Those
interested In temperance, either pro
or con. should be there. Special
music viii be rendered by Rev. Nc
Cormlc and perhaps others
Walter Nichols turned the water
out OF the Farmers Cooperative
ditch Sunday on account of some
unfortunate from the east get
ting drowned In f. The ditch was
only running about half full. maxi
Ing Il strange as wen as sad
accident.
The consolidated people met Fri
day TO report They have one dis
trict waiting on another, so that
very few know what TO do now AS
but one or two were present outside
Of the committeemens own families
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-29
NEWSOF TWOCOUNTIES.
The Weeks Contribution from In
de1 Reporters and Other
Sources.
HANNA.

Guy Reynolds is able to be abou
the house on clutches
John Gary OF Wayman No.
spent Sunday with his mother in
Emmett.
Miss Mildred Blom OF the south
slope. spent several days last week
at the Howard home.
New Plymouth are spending the
week with Mr. Towards parents.
l. o. and A. T. Hankns are en-
joying visit from their sister and
her husband who arrived from Iowa
last week
MIR. Rownds OF Long Valley and
Mr. Hendrickson OF Caldwell have
Joined the haying force at the II
J Reynolds ranch this week.
Miss Dee Harris returned from
Boise on Tuesday OF last week Her
mother remained for more ex-
tended visit G. f.. Harris. whose
illness was responsible for their
Boise visit. is improving
Hanna IS To have an every day
mail service after July l. The |
postoffice department has designat
ed what Ia commonly known as the
Power Line road as the route TO
be travelled TO and from Emmett.
All patrons living along the route,
whether their postoffiee address be
Hanna or Emmett. may have their
mail delivered daily II they choose.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-29

1t was more harmonious meeting
than the last. Ii is rumored that
a general meeting of the four dis
trlcts will be held although no publ
notice has been given The date
is set for Wednesday. In the mean
time the High school petition is
gaining names II is hoped by
many that the compromise offered
to the consolidated by the R. II.
S. people of taking up high school
work in the consolidated district
win be accepted and everybody pull
together.
D. J Wampler took Sunday din
ner with w G.. Epson Joe Ric-
ketts and his mother with C. NJ,
Nichols and n. H. Frint and family
with D. H. Crank.
Mrs. James Barnard left Wednes-
day for Emmett to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs: Frank Newman.with whom
she has been lately. being home
but part of one day.
II. j. German made a business
trip to Emmett Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-29
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard for
woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa-
ton and kidney poisons show in pin
pies, blotches, shin eruptions and
a wretched complexion. But Elec-
iris Bitters always prove a godsend
to women who want health, beauty
and friends. They regulate stomach
liver and kidneys, purify the blood;
give strong nerves. bright eyes,
pure breath, smooth, velvety skin,
lovely complexion and perfect health
Try them. soc at B, B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-29

Davidson, who is employed at th'
Dry Buck mil They have bull
and moved into house for thu
] summer
LeonardRynea son has commence
trucking his logs to the mill. He
expects to put In about 800, 900 froI
his timber claim.
Travel to the upper country is on
the Increase and rigs OF all sizes and
description are now seen on the 70
nothing too good and nothing too
poor.
Lumber is beginning to move
at the sawmills and indications point
to considerable activity In building
during the season.
Harry Austin has closed down
operations on his placer mine and
retui ned 10 Boise. The result OF
the cleanup wass not given out.
= uhii'o NdupUtiig Vhbihti at tur
Dry Buck mill. is building a house
and VII move his family from Sweet
TO the camp for the summer.
''he people generally In this loca-
i,y are going fishing on ths
It'll.
The farmers In this locality have
II! turned "wets" and are encou-
aged over the outlook.
Guy Francis is making prepare
ions 20 go cougar hunting and
vi ny and out distance Fred Amyx
c bear.
Wa Burdlck is contemplating
laking homestead filling on
'rownlee land.
An automobile passed thro here
20 Sunday containing Harry Zim-
Ter, Pick Duffee and Mr.. Miller OF
ampa. on their return home from
ong Valley, whore they had gone
D real estate deal.