davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION MEET
At NEW PIYsiOI-TR

4 meeting OF the Idaho Ever
green Highway Association was
held last Thursday evening at New
plymouth including members from
Payette. FruitIand, Weiser and Mid
vale. About 80 were in attendance,
Horseshoe pitching was the first
order OF business, New Plymouth
carrying away the hcnors. At T:30
il was announced that the ladies of
that little city desired the presence Of
the crowd who seemed TO have 4
hunch that the c0ffec pot was on.
and followed Ross Mason 10 the base
ment of one OF the finest church
buildings in this part Of Idaho, where
they were confronted with d most
gratifying sight and the appetizing
fumes of boiling coffee and fried
chicken. the Editor happened to be
among the delegation and can testify
from personal experience. The
ladies of New Plymouth have always
had the reputation of dishing up
the good things to eat. but Thurs
day evening they simply put on the
cap Sheaf, fried chicken and brown
gravy, mashed potatoes. string beans.
and picked beets. cold slaw and
salads. butter and buns. jelly and
like the tail end OF an auction bill.
many other things too numerous to
mention. with a wind-up on ice
cream and cake, after which the busi-
ness OF the meeting took place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION
CHArTAUQUA UP
TO EX?E8T8TfOxs

The Ellison White Ch1atsuar.s
program, so far has been very ats
factory The people in charge sse
very courteous and seen Jesfri0ss u
cooperating with the p15lic ia givlzg
z week OF real entertainment Mrs
; Thatcher, Director has already made.
many friends among the people. Hiss
Cochran. Director Of the Junior Cha D.
tauqus Is unsurpassed IN her faIeHs
and ability in this particular line Of
work and Is making a hit with the
adults IS veil as the little folks
While the attendance Monday even
ing vas not as large as the usual
opening number, the entertainment
given by Paul Fleming and Company
was considered BIZ the audience as the
best OF its kind ever produced from
the platform IN Psyette- Nr Fleming
is very elsser in magic work. 40 long
Ct can We say. What the eye can see.
the heart must surely believe
The lecture "Wednesday afternoon.
Danger Signals on the Road 10
Health" By Edna Eugeuia Lowe. was
said 10 be : wonderful lecture. in
teresting and instructive The even
ing program, given By Frances IL
gram and the Sterls-Hsllsks0H Trio.
simply esptiTstsd the audience the
trio are artists in music and produced
the kind thai pleases everybody Miss
Ingram u her recIEzls and wonder,
fuI eontTsIto voice vas the star OF
the evenings program, her deep rich
voice and articulation can be plainly
heard AMI understood for many
blocks ss testified by some Eho we're
not present
From the numbers yet 70 come a.
shown b. the printed program the
ChsUtagqus given by EllisOn-Wh hite
VIII be the best this year OF any n
the years they have been ecmlg 10
Psyetts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whereas; The Divine Ruler has
taken from this world Olivine Ken
ward Largent. beloved daughter of
two of our esteemed members.
Whereas; we realize by their loss
the great sorrow they are called
upon to bear in parting Tor a short
time as It were from beautiful and
loving child,
Be it Resolved that the members
of Fleur de Lis Temple, No. OF
Pythian Sisters extend to Sister and
Brother Kenwsrd their heartfelt
sympathy, :.
Be 1t Further Resolved that a
copy of these Resolutions be
sent to the bereayed family;
a copy printed in both of the local
papers and copy placed on file with
our Temple records.
Elsie Hartung
Fannie Easter.
Beulah Jensen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
TWENTY-FIVE HOURS FRO5f
PORTLAND 70 PAYETTF

Hr- and Mrs Loren SpaGldiag, We
believe are entitled 10 hold the
worlds record for the fastest time
between Portland and Payette. They.
in company with Mrs. Spaulding's
sister left Portland Sunday at 2
o'clock P. u in z Ford roadster, and
landed in Payette Monday a. P.
", stopping four hours 10 sleep,
three hours for meals, fOurty milu-
tes st Huntington and few minutes
al Weiser 10 see LOren's brother. r
[. Spaulding AZ the bank Loren
says he got pretty we'll acquainted
with the fireman and engineer On
the passenger train where the nigl-
way parallels the railroad They are
here on a two weeks vacation
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS

This week Mr. Hilbert ;. i'erS0n
became owner Of the EyerSrCeu Ser
vice Station OF this city. Mr., Person
is a new man from Nebraska sra
comes here full OF enthusiast 10
build mn a big business in this 10
caliry Mr.. Person will make some
improvements in his plant
and will operate under the business
name OF Bert. He will locate has
family in this city and make it ais
permanent home
Mr.. L. D. Wisbee purchased the
4-room modern bungalow on North
7th Street. formerly owned by hrs-
NJ. ]. Thode. Mr. wisbey has already
"a ken possession OF his new home
and will make some noticeable i'm,
on same al once.
The above sales were made by the
Northwest General Brokerage Com
pany OF this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
SURPRISE PARTY on
MR.. WADE AND 5IR. hEE1I

M Wade's and M hlems naIE
friends gathered al the Y n. C. 4
last Sunday 70 help celebrate Mr.
Eiem's ssventy-third and AIr. WEde's
fcurty-eighth birthday. Mr. Wade
getting wise 10 the fact took Nh.
Klein out for car ride while the
ladies laid the table GT. Klein vas
supposed 70 take lunch az Mr. Wade's
but while they we're riding word
came that Mr.. Klein was wanted az
The Y. 81. C. a. when he arrived at
the Y. ". c. i. he found q house full
cf invited guests, numbering about
sixty in all After lunch was over
ice cream and cake was served.
every body reported having q very
nice time 4 good spiritual meeting
was enjoyed by all in the afternoon
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
PROSPRCTORS SHAKE
THE CANYON

Charlie Fulton. John PezTce and
C. r CslIen returned home Tuesday
from Snake River Canyon below
Huntington. where these gentlemen
are interested IN z grOupe Of claims
said 10 be fairly good prospects. but
seem 10 De rather inclined 10 put on
the soft pedal when questioned re-
gardiHg their trip, or what took
place while they were gone, however
other parties from that section give
ont the information that the boys
had rather an exciting tine II seems
they vent fer the purpose Of doing
some assessment work and 10 further
prospect the claim. and went rre-
pared with powder, fuse, drills.
picks. etc. together with grub 10 last
several days and after arraig1ing
camp. discussed the plan OF operation
and finally decided among them
selves that one big shot would do
the work OF several small ones and
proceeded 10 drill : large deep hole
which was completed az the s-d of
two days BIZ changing off IN doing
the work. q heavy charge O< powder
was well tsRpeI IN With some two
hundred feet of fuse attached which
ADGEAE4 O-A = S-GANEA
quickly followed for q place OF safe
". TO await results After 4 period
OF fully one-half hour. the ezuyon
shook for miles up and down the
river, the air vas filled with dust.
dirt and rocks, then al vas quite
Pierce coming from behind big
rock q half mile up the river pale
and trembling was the only member
Of the party IN sight. in { search for
the missing members OF the party,
Charlie was found a mile from camp
belly up behind & big rack sound
asleep. and later Csllsz -ss fiscov-
=red down az the river bank stripped
to the skin doing some laundry work
After some little tine il getting
he party together. they veatured
back 70 the scene OF the explosion,
gathered up 2 few specimens which
we're later sent 10 the assay Office,
among them being z 5ieee OF the
broken handle 10 the water jug which
showed the best returns
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
OLIvINE Observation-Disclosures

Oliyine Kelward vas born at
Provo. Utah, August S. 1901. She
came to Payette with her parents at
the age Of one year. and grew to
womanhood here, beloved BY all who
knew her.
She was a graduate OF the Payette
High School class OF 1919, spent one
year at the State University. and
taught two terms Of school. having
been at HazeltCn. Idaho. the past
year
On June Is, 1922, she was married
to Ira z. Largelt. making their home
in Salt Lake City. w:;a every promise
of bright future before them.
But in less than one month the
young bride was stTiksn with acute
appendicitis, was taken 10 q hospital
and underwent an operation, which
was not successful and she passed
peacefully away on July 20, 1922.
aged 20 years, II months and y
days.
Her mother. Mrs. Ira W. Kenward
was called, and was with her during
part OF her short Illness. and re-
ceived the comforting assurance from
her that Olivine placed her faith in
God. who giveth his beloved sleep"
The remains were brought 10 Pay
cite, and impressive funeral services,
conducted by Rev. Clyde l. Walker,
were held at the IL z. Church last
Sunday afternoon Many friends at
tending and followed to Riverside
cemetery, where the body was laid
away beneath g wreath OF!
flowers contributed oy loving friends
Mrs Largent is survived by her
voung husband, her parents. four
sisters and two brothers. all OF whom
were present at the funeral.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
HIGHWAY PAVING PROGRESSING

The paving on the Highway south
of the city. is now progressing rapid
" end the class of work being done is
fully up to the high standard OF that
done by Mr.. Helmer for the city last
summer. Il is now finished from the
city limits TO the new bridge across
the mill slough and finer piece Of
work we have never seen. The crown
is is feet and when the last finishing
touch is done, 8 shoulder of three
feet on each side will make a COM
plete travelling surface OF "a feet,
The cement bridge at the slough is
complete ready for the fills, and is
in keeping with the high standard OF
paving done by Mr.. Eelmer. When
this piece of paving is complete to
the Payette river bridge, the people
of Payette and Payette County will
have something to be proud Of.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

Mr.. 2. Zeiger vas in Pzvetts Mon
day, laying in q supply Of provisions
preparing for an extended trip -ith
his family to the mountains
Regular services at the Methodist
Church next SUNDAY. Sunday School
st 10 A u. PeaehiGg services at
II. No service in the evening on &C
count of the ChsutauQuz.
The infant son Of Mr. AMI Mrs.
Ralph Farbsr died Tuesday evening
g few hours after birth. Ms Fsrber
is doing nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Farber
have the sympathy OF many friends
in Payette
Mr. and Mrs. Chzs. ingalls, OF
Charleston. Wash. arrived here Sat
urday for weeks visit AZ the J. ".
Lee home. They came by way OF
Pendelton via auto and xiii return
today over the Evergreen Highway
John R. Banks is erecting 8 fine
new bungalow on his place about
one and one-half miles west OF Pay
cite. Il is z modern house and when
completed will make an ideal home
Robson and Disiericksen Of
this city are doing the work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
As WE DID 20 YEARS AGO

A party composed OF DR.. +. b.
Holmes, ]. r. Mckinney, Walter
Pence, Harry Pence, and F. NJ. Moss
are planning to leave Saturday on
fishing and outing trip. not In the
late and modern style by auto, but
will leave with a pack string and
saddle horses to enjoy the good Old
camping days of twenty years ago.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAME

The game Sunday on the Payette
diamond was a closely contested
game but finished with victory for
the home team by a score of to
Payette is now crawling up 10 where
they have a chance TO at least win
second place, and the boys are fully
confident that they can win this
point in the league. Below is the
score of the games last Sunday:
Payette Z, Emmett 3.
Weiser Z, Boise s.
Caldwell II, Parma s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
STOP TIRE TROUBLES
by using

Wilburn Puncture Proof Tubes
Guaranteed to hold air when pune
tured by anything smaller than 20
penny spike or money back. Come
and order yours now. SOxS y for
$500. For sale by Harrington &
Dorathy Garage. next to Independent
Transfer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY

Cooperative Creameries IN Idaha
aTs the direct CO use Of high prices
for butter-fat. j. r Brown Of the
Farmers Cooperative Creamery. re-
turned Monday from four dsvs
trip to the Twin Falls and Jerome
country having attended z stock
holders meeting Of the Jerome Co
operative Creamery at which time
the Company w1s re-oTgalized into
a strictly Cooperative Creamery giy-
ing the farmers who milk the COWS
the voting power and transferring
the present common stock into pre-
ferre1 stock. Jerome = the only
Cooperative Creamery in Southern
IDAHO east OF Nampa aad due 10 the
fact that they are short Of cold stor-
age room and are compelled 10 shin
their butter BY local freight they are
unable 70 make the farmer the re-
turn they will IS soOa as their cream
cry IS TemOdeled and -heir volume
increased. The noF:1 side project. OF
which Jerome is the center. has 4sgJ
dairy cows and heifsrs.
Great interest was shOTu b. the
farmers and business me- in the
evening when the Jerome Chamber Cs
Commerce met to discuss the dairy
and crea mery business Mr. Brown
addressed this meeting and told the
Chamber how effective they could be
in building up their local creamery
The business men Of Jerome are
live bunch and know that Il il was
not for the Cooperative Creamery
the farmer would be getting only ;
-T=e-7ty-eight cents for butter-fat. the /;
same as the CentralizeTs Crsameriss
nay in aT the southern and eastern 5
towns OF idaho. where the farmers do :
not own creamery.
The following Letter which vas re- :
Hhived b. the Stats Bureau OF /
MARKETS. exniains why the stations
Day high prices where Cooperative :
'ream meries get the proper support
rom their community:
MUTUAL CREAMERY co.
Salt Lake City
Bureau of Markets :
State Of Idaho
Boise, Idaho
Gentlemen:
Effective SATURDAY.. Juiv 18th .
'uT prices for butteT-fst al eli sta ;
ions in Idaho will be tEer-v-aight :
,ents f2Se)-neT npaTHdSzese IF he-- :
-hEls CT SOIlE SLGLl0l~ our com 01rL- >
ors should nay a higher price tAeu :
his We will OF course meet the price. :
View truly vO-=rS 4.
MUTUAL CREAMERY co.
tsigned} n. Divett :
The only DIacs ..e Cenrrali-ers :
consider they have com 1etirior is
where they find 3 Co-oUe-ariye
'rCaEer~ n towns where they !
ave from two 10 seven stations the
.~icn remains OnIv twen-v-eizHt
ents 1t NAV be Cf interest 10 the D
members Of Tho PCUItry Association h
y know that the rrsTztiing price in \
he southeast part OF the srate Is only 5
o. \ dozen on eggs With from b
walve 70 fifteen cents per mound Z
rtte--far saved bv having q Coop "
rstive Creamerv in Payette and il
aving OF several cents q dozen on &c
ggs bv having q PnHltr- Association
is rlai1 70 see that II p2vs the Y
lrmers - produce good 7uality end q
larEst il in a modern Cooperative v
-av as Ort-linNS nv the State and h
ational Farm Bureau az
ce
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
NOTICE

The city library will be closed all
week owing to Chautaqa owing to
Chautauqua. Open Tuesday, Aug. l.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
MIST REGISTER

Don't forget that saturday is the
last day in which TO register il you
expect TO vote next Tuesday a, the
primary election.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
NOTICE

A meeting of the stockholders OF
the Idaho Fruit Growers Exaporstnr
Company win be held or Saturday,
August 18th, 1922, ct s:ss P. N.
at the Office OF the company in the
Payette Cold Storage Building, Pay
ette, Idaho.
]. A. MCMILLAN,
See'y.
July sfts,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

(From W. A. Drinkwine, V. P)
n Fat Mans Race-First Lou Blay-
den
Mems Foot Race-First, Ed Thiel,
New Plymouth.
Ladies Race-First, Amelia Oster.
Girls Foot Race-First, Minnie
Bosch; second, Verde Roe.
Mems Cracker Eating Contest-First,
walter Mannis; second, L. ID. Corbit
Egg Race-First, Ed Thiel; sec
ond. Lester Patton.
Milking Contest-First, Catherine
Stirm: second, Gladys Archie.
Mems Jumping Contest-First; Ed
Thiel.
Largest Family Present First.
NJ. NJ. Cheek.
BOYS Swimming Contest-First,
Tefferis; second, Jean Burns.
Girls Swimming Contest-Vernice
Olson.
Eat Womans Race-Amelia Oster.
Nail Driving Contest-First, Irene
Thiel: second. Mrs. Barton.
Girls Race-First, Miss Johnson;
second, Edith Hazeltine,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
Standing OF the Teams

FOR SALES pigs. from so TO
100 lbs, Will Symes, Phone S5SJ-1.
FOR SALE-Victroia. dresser,
sewing machine, childs chairs
Gas Srd. Ave. So, Phone 231-j
FOR SALE-A piano, will sell
cheap. If taken at once, Mrs. S. L.
McGregor, Phone 29-J.
Better light, Hotter Spark. longer
life, more power,-u. S, L. Battery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

See the ton fully equipped sam
son truck for s7S5.00-Nan Motor
Co,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

JuHsfts
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
STUDY SWEDEN SCHOOLS
 AS AMERICAN MODELS

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 4--A number of American educators have come to Stockholm this summer to study the public school system of Sweden, and at least ten Swedish school teach CTS have been sent to the United States for special investigation, ac- cording to the report of Dr. Karl Nordlund, Chief Inspector of Pub- lie Schools in Stockholm. A luther illustration of the increasing in- ternational exchange of cultural ideas lies in the fact that the investiga- tors this year include Chileans, Greeks, Japanese and Chinese.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

Continuation the wartime bonus pay of Federal employees.
 In the legislative program, aid for agriculturists was prominent, with the unofficial, bipartisan Senate agri cultural bloc" continuing it's activi. ties while a less organized and CO., hesive agricultural group played a like part in the House. There also was organized an unofficial Repubi- can tariff bloc in the Senate during the tariff fight
 Numerous Investigations, as usual, were held by both Senate and House, but with few final reports.
 Among the inquiries were: Dispo- stion of the Muscle Shoals project; charges of Senator Watson, Dem, Georgia, that soldiers of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces had been hanged without trials; the alleged dye lobby; railroad problems; war frauds; disposition of government naval oil reserves; oil and gasoline prices; American occupation of Haiti and Santo Domingo; civil service, and ac- tivities of General Semenoff, Russian leader
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
SOVIET EXPECTS NORMAL STATUS IN INDUSTRY
 IN THE YEAR OF 1925

MOSCOW, Oct 4. The Soviet Government has set 1925 as the year when the production Of Rus sian industries should be brought up to an output approaching the pre-War normal
 Transport and agriculture and all auxiliary industries connected with them are to be re-established first. Special attention and liberal eXpendl- ture are recommended for oil and coal production.
 Oil, which in 1922 yielded 263,00O,- 900 poods Ga pood is 36 pounds) is expected to yield 497,OOO,00O in 1925, and coal, which in 1922 yielded 670,- OOO,O poods is expected to give 1870 900, ,OOO poods in 1925, as against 57OOO0,0O0 poods of oil in pre-war times and 2,O97,000 900 poods of coal in 1916, the year of maxi mum production.
 The metal industry, which in 1922 yielded 3O,0OO000 poods, is ex- pected to yield 12O,000000 in 1925 as against 257,O00,O00 poods in 1913 In the textile industry, where 1,368,- 500 spindles and 360O0 looms are working in 1922 producing 5OO,OOO,- 900 yards of cloth, 3,OOO,000 spindles and SO,OOO looms are expected tc yield 1,4OO, 100000 yards of cloth in 1925.
 This plan, however, can not be accomplished without money, says a report to the recent Communist party conferences. Money is needed from the start, both as fundamental and working capital And the sum to bring the various industries through till 1926 is fixed at 3,500,00O,O0O gold rubles.
 As no such money can be found in the country, the report urges the necessity of attracting money from abroad, as otherwise the existence of the most important industries metal, machine and mining-are greatly threatened.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
SHIFTLESS

Nose and Sam were digging a trench over in France. Although not in an especially soft spot, for a time, they were unconscious of their danger. Then shell flew over thelr heads and exploded just beyond Others followed. At the fifth explos- ion Nose asked inquiringly:
 sam, don yo-all think it's about time, we-all done got religion?'
 "Chuff!" retorted Sam scornfully "Mose, you sutenly is tho'ly shifless boy. Me, I done got religion when de fust bomb bust. t."-American Le- zion Weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

He was a milkman with a sense of humor. "Why are you so late with our milk this morning?" asked one old lady. Well, you see, num-" he answered, tits like this. The law allows us 25,OOO bacteria to the gal lon, and you wouldn't believe how long 1t takes to count the little beg gers."-Tid Bits (London.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
Veteran Guide OF the M0osehead Lake
Region Dead

Joseph Richards, a veteran guide of
the Moosehead Lake region, and for
so years past a familiar figure to
many visiting tourists to Mars In
dian Pond Camps. passed away there
May Is after a brief Illness at the agn
of "a years. Mr.. Richards came to
Maine from the Province of Quebec
in the middle sixties and had been
widely known as one of the best fish
ing and hunting guides in the state.
His knowledge of woodcraft and the
habits of the wild animals of the state
was profile. He was Inherently
naturalist and a sportsmanlike hunter
of game, a modest, whOlesouled. and
as the lumbermen and hunters of that
region will acclaim. an honest. fine
souled man Mr. Richards was never
married. He was a devout Catholic
and a communicate at the Roman
Catholic Church. Mr. Richards was
buried in Bangor, his remains having
been accompanied to that city by his
friend, NJ. j Mari, proprietor of In
dian Pond Camps and Mrs. Mari.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

came ont. We counted sixty-nine
but found later that We had overlook
ea ene bird house which had its full
quot. we think. In 1921 the bird
house 1t WILLOW wood, one at Ryerson
Han one al Eedington Hall, one at
smith cottage were filled to capacity
-Four martins rather late in the
sea IN. visited martin house at Ap-
birhafet ani f0aad it occupied By
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25


which may be had by parties desiring
more privacy than can be had al the
main camp. These camps are wei
built and comfortably furnished. The
dining room is large and its walls are
adorned with trophies OF the chase.
The table, with its exceptionally good
service. Is under the personal super
vision of the proprietor. The guides
connected with the camps are strong
companionable woodsmen and canoe
men.
Parties west of Waterville have two
ways of reaching the camps, either by
the Maine Central Railroad and the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad to Mon
son or by the Somerset division of the
Maine Central to Somerset junction
and thence by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad to Bodfish Crossing. BY way
of Monsoon, team will be sent to
meet parties or arrangements can be
made for transportation. BY WY OF
Bodfish Crossing Mr.. Dore must be
notified in advance If tran portatiOn
facilities are desired. Bookings must
be made in advance.
w. M. Dore was born at Monsoon.
where he has always lived and for the
last 81 years has been a guide lie
is therefore, in position to satisfy
the most discriminating patron.