davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. c. Maffett entertained a num-
Der of little folks with a party Monday
afternoon in celebration of the sixth
birthday of her little daughter Claire.
Numerous merry games were play
ed during the afternoon Punch was
served on arrival and later delicious
ice cream and cake. A beautiful birth
day cake with six candles adorned
the table Toy balloons were present
ed each little guest as souvenir Of
the happy occasion. Mrs. M3ffett was
assisted in entertaining and serving
by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Robinson
of Montezuma and Misses, Louise and
Rosalie Fem. Guests were; Mary
Julia Williams, Frances Slade, Fran
.ces McCollum Marjorie Soloman,
Louise Malone, Elizabeth Proctor,
Katherine Westbrook, Elizabeth West
brook, Virginia Rose Jennings, Mary
Joe Grant, Elehnor and Katherine
Bulware, Edna Wheeler, Alma Wheel
Ter Whatley, Helen Holder Lillian and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
PROPOSE JAPAN
FOR CONVENTIONS

Toxic, Juy 7,-Correspondence Of
The Associated Press)dA proposal
that foreign delegates to the lnterna
tional Sunday School convention to be
held in Toxic in the autumn of 1920
be lodged in Japanese.
1t is suggested that one thousand
Japanese families open Their home to
visitors and that the delegates be Civ
en- an opportunity to experience
something of real Japan. They would
move in stockinged feet instead of
shoes or boots. Instead of opening
doors and windows, they would get
used to shoji, or paper covered slid
ing panels. instead of reclining in
chairs and divans, they would sit on
the spotless tatami floor and get ac-
customed to the simplicity OF Japan
csc internal decoration.
In the morning each Japanese host
or hostess would supply the two OF
three foreign guests with bread, milk
ind eggs, giving a japanese breakfast
only when the foreigner requested ii
Luncheon and dinner could be taken
by the delegates in the hotels.
A writer says: at is not only the
PRACTICAL solution of the idffA:ulty
but it will also serve towards brael
ing up the barrier that has been for sc
many years stumbling block to per
feet understanding and friendship wit
foreigners"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
MISS RossER ENTERrAiNs CLASS

Miss Helen Rosser entertained her
Sunday School Glass OF little girls de-
hghtfully with swimming party at
Williams pool Monday afternoon.
After the swim a picnic supper was
served in the park Those enjoying
the occasion including members Of
the class and several invited guests
were; Louise Stanford, Gurtrude and
Maxine Land, Franses Foster, Eliza
beth Fakes, Jewel Lasseter, Frances
Cover, Elizabeth Simmons, Flora
Fersall, Eleanor Royal, Mildred Bussey
Freddie Beasley, A. J. Grimsley
Louise Gibson, Marion Simmons,
Marie Stead, Mary Clements, Ruby
and lrma Noble
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
GERMANS EAGER
TO BUY SALVAGE

With The American Force in Ger
many, July 2-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press old ma
terial used by the Third army on the
Rhine is being disposed of in a hurry
German civilians alone recently have
been buying from twenty-five to forty
day. German assemble in Cobenz, or
the other towns where the auction
sales are held, by the hundreds, some
coming from Cologne, from Mayence.
and others as far as F'rankfort-on-
Main, Cassel and other parts of I'm.
occupied Germany.
At a recent sale in Colblenz with
a German-speaking doughboy as auc
tioneer 125.09O leather perkins were
to Germans for 100000 marks. (The
a, Germans for 100000 marks. (The
recent army exchange on marks is $50
marks for one france. The same day
10000 raincoats, many of them hav-
ing been used by American soldiers
during the war, were sold for 220,
600 marks
The Germans eagerly buy anything
offered by the Americans, particular
ly any articles containing leather or
rubber. Ten thousand American-made
gas masks were sold few days ago
to civilians who planned to make use
of the rubber for commercial pur-
poses. More than one hundred tons
of harness, some of it German made
and abandoned after the armistice,
we're disposed of at recent auction
sale near Coblenz.
Forty thousand pairs Of American
field shoes, many Of which had been
worn and torn in the march of the
doughboy from Luxembourg to the
Rhine in December, were sold in lots
at special sale.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
ITALIONS TOOK
ARMY Y. M. c. A. CANTEEN

Florence, Italy, July 14.-(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press. y
That the Camera Del Lavoro" as the
management of the recent Italian
strikes styles itself, is no respecter of
the property of other>nations was en-
phasized when the canteen of the
American Young Mems Christian AS
sociation serving almost exclusively
the enlisted men of the Italian army,
was Communicated and ran sacked.
The canteen was under the direction
of Harry H. Holbert of Tucson, Ariz
who told The Associated Press cor
respondent.
81 am sure that it was not the sol
diers who did the work The soldiers
were extremely grateful to US for the
work we have been doing. We had
been doing. We had been providing
them with many( of the things they
needed at greatly reduced prices. The
delegates of the Camera Del Lavoro"
vainly tried to influnce the soldiers
themselves, to destoy the place.
Failing to influence the soldiers,
the delegates took the matter in their
own hands and drove up one morning
in a large motor-truck demanding adj
mission ordering the loading of all the
supplies in the canton. We lost more
than $500 worth of supplies by the in
cident."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASSES ENTERTAINED

Miss Martha Fox and Pauline
Wheeler were joint hostess yester-
day afternoon at the home of the
former on Thirteenth Avenue, enter
tanning the members of their Sunday
School classes of he 6aptist church.
Punch was served on arrival and later
on ice course was enjoyed. A number
of interesting games were played on
the lawn during the afternoon. Miss
Thelma King assisted Misses Fox
and Wheeler in entertaining and serv-
present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
Lucille Pridgen

Lucille Pridgen Frances Robinson,
Carolyn Maxwell, Fred Fem Jr, John
b. Slade, Hemming Bland Jr., ]. B.
and Charles Walters, owen McKen-
ney, Walter Whatley Jr., Tom Cover,
Tom and Fletcher Nesbitt, Audley
Maxwell. Bill and Robert Palmer
Scott.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

Miss Jeanett Christian of Buena
Vista is the guest of Miss Mamie
Benson.
Miss Miss Marie Diffee has return
ed from visit to friends in Balm
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Busbee of
Vienna were visitors in Cordele yes
terdays
Cordele friends of Harroll Milton
will regret to learn that he is quite ill
at his home in Waycross.
Miss Annie Mae Brown who has
been the guest of Miss Grace Ertz-
berger has returned to home in AL
bany.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Woodson and
little son, Herbert motored to I'm
adilla Sunday and were guests of
riends for the day.
Mrs. A. H. Gay and two little sons
Ralph and Woodrow were the week
end guests of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs T. N. Moseley at PIMA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris were
called to Thomasville Sunday on ac-
count OF the death o. Mrs. Harris
aunt, Mrs. George Parker.
Mrs. ]. H. Robinson and little
Frances Robinson and Carolyn Max
well of Montezuma were guests yes
terday and today of Mrs. C. C. Maj
felt on Thirteenth avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

Rub-My-Tism is powerful antisep'
tic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter.
etc.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

C0rdele friends of Harrcll Milton
will regret to learn that he is quite ill
at his home in Waycross.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Busbee of
Vienna were visitors in Cordele yes
terday,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
Miss Jeanett Christian of Buena
Vista is the guest of Miss Mamie
Benson.

Miss Miss Marie Diffee has return
ed from a visit to friends in Balm
bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20
DR.. MORROW NAMED
AS COMMITTEEMAN,


DIR. ]. w Morrow of Portland was
unanimously elected Democratic Ea-
tionaI committeeman fd- Oregon at
the meeting of the Democratic state
Central committee held at Hotel
Portland Monday afternoon.
The committee was called together
by George A. Lovejoy, who held the
roxq of DR.. Morrow and who acted
as temporary chairman in the absence
of H. G. Starkweather, state chair
man. Judge A ]. Derby of Hood
River was elected chairman of the
meeting and John s. Smith of Port
land was elected secretary.
DR. Morrow was placed in nomina-
ton by Lovejoy, and no other name
being presented the secretary cast the
unanimous ballot of the committee for
him. upon motion of DIR. C. ]. Smith.
Those who attended the meeting OF
the committee were: w. H. Cannon
of Medford, representing Douglas
jackson and Josephine counties: c. J.
Smith. representing Umatilla. Harvey
and Yamhill; NJ. r. Biggs. Crook; S,
A Lawrence, Grant; o. C. Davis.
Lane: John S. Smith. Washington: A.
J. Derby. Hood River and Wasco: C.
C. Bryant. Linn; r. II. De Almond.
Malheur; James r. Coleman Marion;
Fred J. Holmes, Union, and George A.
Lovejoy, Multnomah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20

TACOMA. May 2O.-Private Henr!
J. James, Wyoming cowboy and hero
of the 18th division, will not go un
praised and unrewarded for an act OF
courage at Camp Lewis as fine as the
highest bravery on the battlefield.
Recovering by sheer Yankee grit from
a bullet wound received when he
stopped two Greene Park bank rob-
bers January Z. James today received
official commendation from the ad-
jutant general of the limited States
army and ut the same time an ex-
preston of hope that he may receive
a service medal later.
The boy. whose act of darins
under fire. was at first unnoticed
and unsung. is now at the CAMP 1ew-
is base hospital
With a bullet in his back. he has
come back from the edge Of death
with the same determinati jn that ha
howed when, lying wounded. he
covered" the bank robbers with his
gun and prevented their escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20
PASTIAIE TODAY
MANY LAUGHS IN TIE PICTURE
THE LIGHTNING RAIDER

In "The Lightning Raider the new
Pathe serial, in which Pearl White
will be seen at the Pastime Theatre.
there is an element OF comedy notice.
ably absent In many serials. While
"The Lightning Raider is as tense
and thrilling as any of Miss Whites
previous screen releases ii will furnish
more laugh than any of these preced-
ing pictures. In the sixth episode.
1.-The Mystic Box" Director George
Seitz has introduced two characters.
Amariily Hopkins and Wingate Cobb,
who will furnish considerable amuse-
ment during this entire chapter. They
are a pair OF village sweethearts In
the town OF Manton and when the
whirlwind rush of big events involving
The Lightning Raider. Tom Norton
and their enemy. WI Fang. reaches
Manton it sweeps up these two small
town lovers and places them right in
the center of things. BY a stranga
coincidence of events the mystic eb-
ony block which Lightning and Tom
are trying to find, comes into Amarii-
ly's possession. She Is Immediately
followed wherever she goes by Chi
nese thugs in the employ of WI Fang.
Wingate cobb. her sweetheart. believes
that he has a rival and many very
funny situations result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20
ALTA TODAY

Died of Disease.
Private John Nicholson, Bend, Ore
Enormously Reported Died of
Wounds.
Private Lewis Il. Anderson. Rain
Ter. Oregon.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Charles Suitter, Portland.
Oregon.
Private william Gravel, Portland.
Oregon.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Arnold Stryffler, CASTOR,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
River in Northern Arizona is 2Ia
miles lon. 12 to 13 miles wide and
more than a mile deep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20
'BROCKDORFF RETURNS
WITH DEFINITE POLICY
BIZ FIRED FERGUSON

(united Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. May 20.-The German
peace delegation is believed to have
received final instructions regarding
the treaty. Brockdorff returned to
Versailles from Spa yesterday with a
definite policy according to reliable
information today. 1t seems certain
that the Germans will do one of three
things: sign with as little fuss as pos
sibie; sign after some of the present
delegates have resigned to save their
faces or refuse to sign at ALL
The general opinion is that Brock
dorff was told to sign. Most allied
delegates now doubt whether the Ger
man treaty viii be signed before the
first of June. Some even believe it is
possible the ceremony will not occur
before the middle of June
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20
DAILY EAST OREGONAN PENDETON OREGON
MOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
alta TODAY
ENID BENNETT HAS
DELIGHTFUL ROLE IN
aF'IJSG AND EIeATIIfrRg',

'FUSS AND EltAIttlghtS''
A novel role, that of the daughter
of prospector, was selected for daln-
~ Enid Bennett. in her latest Para
mount picture. Fuss and Feathers''
which will be displayed at the Alta
theatre today. IL Is said that Miss
Bennett never portrayed a more con-
vIncing character than this and that
her work therein is all that can be
desired.
The story of Fuss and Feathers
was written by Julien Josephson, and
Is was directed by Fred Elblo. under
the supervision OF Thomas III. Ince.
An unusually powerful cast was select
cd 10 support the star, the players In
Guiding Douglas MacLean, leading
man. J. r. Lockney. Charles French.
sylian Ashton and Robert McKim.
Human Interest. the thrill OF tense
scenes, humor and manS attractive
settings, particularly those represent
ing the mining camp. will. 1t is be-
lleved Justify the prediction that this
Is a distinctive production and one OF
the most unique In which Miss Ben
nett ever has appeared.
The story concerns a prospector who
strikes II rich and his daughter susie.
They go to San Francisco where they
are snubbed by society but Susie has
her avenge and marries scion Of
wealth and aristocracy. There are
many strong situations filled with in
terest and heart appeal
Robert Newhard is photographers
of artistic ability who has recently
become identified with the Thomas n.
Ince company and who has done ex-
auisite work in his camera work on
Fuss and Feathers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20
ARCADE TODAY.
virginia Pearson in Tho Love
Auction.

virginia Pearson in 'sThc Love
A tense drama exposing the seamy
side of certain circles of society is
presented in the story of THE Love
Auction" a William Fox photoplay
which is coming to the Arcade the-
ater today. 1t is the story of poor
girl who married g. millionaire she
did not love, but whom she thought
she could be happy with and learn
to love. virginia Pearson is the star.
The young wife discovers that her
husband is chronic drinker, and
and that he had come by the habit
through heredity. He neglects her.
Forced to seek outside Of her home
for relief from her misery, she comes
in contact with n former sweetheart
"a man she loved. hut rejected be-
cause he was poor. The old love Ia
awakened in her anr the couple are
thrown together constantly, because
OF the husbands neglect. A child Is
the result. A blackmailing cult lead
er attempts to use his knowledge OF
the lapse in order to possess the wife.
What enues is said to he told in a
way that conveys many a thrill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"GOTNG UPr'

A riot of fun, a feast of music and
bewitchIng bevy of feminine beauty
Is the promise of Cohan and Harris
whose production "Golng Up" which
scored such n wonderful success dur
ing its two long years ut the Liberty
Theatre. New York, will he the at
traction at the Oregon Theatre. May
%. "Going Up is n big musical
comedy by Otto Harbach and James
Montgomery. who wrote the book and
lvrics and Louis A. Hirsch composed
the music.
Here is a musical play that is a
positive delight from start to finish.
to say nothing of its equipment OF
song hits, of which there are upward
of a dozen that will keep you whistline
their melodies and dancing to their
rhythm for months to come.
Perhaps the biggest hit In Coins
ITp" is the "Tickle-Toe" song and
dance this number took six and eight
encores nightly during its run in New
York. Almost as big a sensation is
II Want a Determined Boy. How
ever In a musical play that contains
such enhancing numbers as "If You
Look In Her Eyes" "The Touch of a
woman's Hand" do II For Me-" and
"when the Curtain Falls" It is diff
cult to determine which is the most
popular.
The leading singing and comedy
roles have heen placed in the hands of
an efficient cast headed by Bobby
Watson. others are. Mary Lane. Bet
/ tic Parker, Lillian Raymond, Ethel
Dale. jay Dillon. James II. Manning,
| II p,x.,ond ysills VIM NNadswnrth Ar
thur Cunningham and P, II. Leonard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20
rEnsHrSG.s VISIT DEFERRED.

LONDON. May 20.--Thc British
war office today announced that Gem
cral eE'rshinefs visit TO London has
been deferred owing TO .'uncertsA-nty
or the German attitude toward peace.
and the military situation arising
thercfrom''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20

No one waits with keener IN
terest than Mrs. Towers news that
the u. s. naval planes have flown
scross the Atlantic. She is the
wife of Commander Towers. In
charge OF the fleet OF three NC
planes picked to make the flight.
She is confident her husbands
fleet will be first across
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS

The Oakley Warm Springs Y ate'
Company, having taken ovr' the
business Of the Oakley i,lrr Com
nauy. desires to cali lhe attention ot
Consumers To the tacl that Lhr rules
and regulations of that t"istpany,
on file and approved by the i'ubsit'
Utilities Commission, and unorf
which rules and regnIHll. ~ We art
forbid tn il~e Of water
70 other than culinary purposes.
.he use of hose for irrigation
and lawn sprinklinp is positively
prohibited and such use will be
sufficient grounds fof disc"l'nectlor
If service without notice and VIII he
strictly enforced.
This Company "ffers reward OF
S25 90 for any information leading
to the conviction Of amy n>rr frl
use Of hose for irrigation Jr lawf
sprinkliug.
EOAKLEY WARM SPRINGS
WATER COMPANY
I,y s. P WoKTHINGToN, Pres.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
Boulder

Mrs. i.ovena Frost is quite sick
with lagrippe.
Mrs. Fannie Iolman is visiting
her parents, Mr.: and Mrs Wm.
Read
. Miss Anna Jones Of Twin Falls.
formerly Of Boulder, is visiting
friends here.
All the farmers are busy harvest
ing their crop The crops are very
poor this summer.
Miss Lorena Read has returned
from Twin Falls, where She hae
been for some time.
David Drussell recently returned
from France. He is the last one %
Boulder boys to return.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
Examination for 4th Glass
Postmaster

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced IN ex.
animation to he h,.id at hurley. Ida
no, on August 8, 1919, as a result II
which it. is expected lu make cerlifi
cation to fill a contemplated vacanc,
in the position of foufth-cias> pos ?
,,,aster at ( hu, chill and other vn,
cancies MS they mag occur NJ that
Office. unless il shall be decided IN
the interests Of the service To lili
any vacancy by reinstatement.
The compensation Of thu postmaster
ut this Office WAS $204 for the last
fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached
their twenty first birthday on .l,v
date of the examination. with ihr
exception that IN Il state where no.
men are declared by STATUTE to i,.- vl
full age for All purposes 1T eighteen
wears. women eighteen Years of age
on the date OF the examination VIII
be admitted
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied 10y the post office
for which the examinations IS an
nounced.
The examination is open t. al
citizens of the United States w4,'
can comply with the rvquil ein-nt~
Application blanks. Form 1858
and full information concerning IN
requirements uf the examination
can he secured from the posillnste
ut the place Of vacancy or lroni TIA
United States Civil Sen vice s'on,mls
sion, " ashington. y. T..
Applications snould h- ps"pe'l
executed and fled with H.. '"ni
mission ut Washing ton, ~. nt Ia
earliest ., aciicsu'lr dale.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
War History photographs
to be Returned

In gathering war history from nuf
soldier bows. we were asked 10 get
photographs to be included in the
state history and many photos were
received and sent to the county
chairman ofthe war histsry commit
tee. We regret to say that IT. WAS
later decided by the officials not t.
use the PICTURES. Therefore ali the
photographs have been returned to
Mrs. Tine Jack to be returned to the
owners, who my secure the same
by calling for them ut the family
residence on East Main Street, Oak
ley, Idaho.
MRS. TINE |. JACK
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25


| t present plans materixlixe ltu-
pert will be able 10 see some good
plays during the next few months
The Glenn Crawfs rd Company is as.w
closing plans for n circuit IN lnis
part of the stale, which viii give
this city one night n week, probably
Thursday. BESIDES Rupert The en-
cult Will include hurley, Jerome,
Oakley, Buhl and Twin lals.
The Crawford players las, Week
appeared in The Tidal Wave, and
made good impression on those
who attended. Last night they ap-
peared ut the Star il Shepherd os
the Hills, taken from the book OF
the same name by Harold is+l
Wright and the crowd witnessing it
was well pleased
Glenn Crawford, heading th. COM
pany Is an actor Well knuwn over
the west, having headed stock and
travelling sRgfegHlions for sever al
seasons. He viii be remember eu as
having last appeared here with : he
Brat Company" His support is rs
peciaIiy strong and the piays he VIII
put on are said to be Of high clas
The company will play in each
town on the circuit one light -aci
week. The members Of the com,
pany inblude Regina Lewis, l.olHst
Morrison, w Palmer Morrison, fr,s
Z. Lewis, Connie Mertiner, StusAl
Mahaffey, Harry Farnow, a ! .ol
and Glenn Crawford Nathan Offer
business manager and advance ma,
WAS iii the city this week making
preparations for the company Ihs
rupert News.
This company will give when !
Mans Il Man. at the liowells Oper'
House, Saturday, July 26.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
OIL BOOM COMES
TO OAKLEY
Standard Rig May Be
Shipped Immediately

A standard oil rig has been
packed at Pittsburg and is ready 10
be shipped to Oakley as soon as five
or six more leases are securen in the
TrApper. Goose and Beaver dam
creek section by ID. P. Carpenter.
When these leases ATE occurred It
is probable that Oakley will expe-
rience cne Of the biggest oil booms
that ever came to the West.
Mr.. Carpenter thinks that he VIII
have to drill about a mile deep N
order to strike oil His machinery
is Of the very best, and we'll able 'e
stand the test OF deep drilling.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
A CORRECTION

Owing to typogrs phical over
sight. the name Of Lyle McMurra>
WAS omitted from the list, II last
weeks Herald, of Oakley boys who
served IN tn. LAG Field Artillery.
He manned heavy artillery gun "n
the firing line While IN the front
line trenches he WAS gas-ed. Since
bis discharge he has re enlisted IN
the service.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
Bostetter Notes

There WAS good shower at kos
letter Tuesday
Fred Seegar of lsackfoot fshed
near Bostetter Monday.
About sixteen boy scouts Of KIM
berly are canped near Coal pit shis
week.
A forest fire broke out near M~a-
ument Peak SATURDAY., about nom.
1t WAS brought under control IN HE
afternoon ana finally vxt'n9uisis.-d
Monday. The ca s. Of the frr Is
uni nown.