davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
HOW MANY KINDS OF
BREAD CAN you MAKE7

SAA al
The measure of a good cook is her
ability to excel in breadmaking.
There is no other single article of
food that IL as frequently placed on 4
the table or takes as prominent a
place in the average diet as bread.
In some form or other 1t is served at
every meal.
Most housewives can turn out a
pan Of biscuits but few realize the
variations in breadmaking that are
possible.
LAY o ever tried graham bread. |
raisin bread. anu bread, potato
bread. rice bread or cornmeal brei
All of these are wholesome and de-
licious. They break the monotony
and tempt the appetite.
Directions for making these breads
as we'll a. recipes for rolls, mullins,
biscuits. waffles. cookies and PASTRIES
are contained in the Baking Bookle
which this Bureau offers for free
distribution. 1t is a Government
publication. n any reader can se-
sure a copy by filling out and mall
ing the coupon below. enclosing two
cents in stamps for return postage.
Write your name and address clearly
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. c.
enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on q tree
copy of the Baking Booklet as
offered by the Perth Amboy Evening
NewL
NAME
Street ............................-
City
state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

This is a fine country; but in Bel
GUM, a married couple was fined for
kissing too much in public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

Some men have all the luck. In
California a man was drowned in a
wine vat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

Forest fire statistics show too
many hunters r blazing their
trails.
1t is estimated that not enough
people are saving for Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

In a one-year test a Tacoma her
laid 335 eggs, leaving her only sc
Sundays for days of rest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

Girls play football at Peabody Col
lege and box at University of Illi-
nois. Two new courses in domestic
science.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

More candy is being eaten, accord
ing to dentists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Very good. SIR" said Jules with,
out looking round. Then he added
IN a voice OF complete respect; par
don. sir. but--madame's ordsrsT"
s1s they are not~-fanyard was
nettled - 'shs win countermane
them
Quite 10. s.r. And--if you don't
mind my nsking--whats tho ideey
Il presume you set some value
on your sl.in7"
Plumb crazy about a."
"dademoiseiia Deiorme and arr
afflicted with tho sams idiosyn
Grassy, We want TO save our lives
aud we don't mind saving yours -
the Same time"
That's more than fair with me
But Is that all I'm TO know"
IF the Information In any com
fort 10 you: in grey car which
has been following Us ever since we
left st. Gcrmain, II tho man who
II belleve-murdercd Monsieur le
Comte de Lorgnes on ths Lyons
rapide, and Who'll know--tried last
night 10 murder iiademoiselle De.
lorme."
"And I suppose that In his big.
hearted, wholesalers way. he
wouldn't mind making bag Of the
lot of us tonight"
I'm afraid you have reason -
III you're planning to put crimp
In his ambitions. sir. I've got a
pistol I know how TO use
Better have it handy. tho don't
think wen need II yet Our present
plan Ii merely TO change cars with
Leon and Marthe: the gray car will
pass and go on ahead before we
make the shift: then you. mademoi-
seIle and follow In the touring
car. the others In the limousine. II
there's n trap, as we have every
reason TO anticipate there will be. the
touring car will get thru--or wen
hope 80.
"Ah.hr Jules used the tone OF
one who pcrccives enlightenment IA
q binding flash. "Marthe and Leon
are In on tho dirty work too. chr
What makes you think tiat7'
Putting two and two together
what you've just told me with what
I've been noticing and wondering
about"
Then you think those two"
"Marthe and Leon" Jules pro
nounccd with elaboration. "aro two
very bad eggs. II you ask me.
shan't shed solitary tear II some.
thing sad happens TO them In this
bus tonight"
There was no time then 10 deive
into his reasons for this statement
OF feeling. The outskirts OF Caen
were dropping behind. Providen.
italy. the first bend In the road to
Bayeux afforded good cover on the
SIDE toward the town. Jules shut
OFF the power az he made the turn.
and brnkcd 10 dead stop In lee
of a row of outhouses. Lanyard
was on the ground ~ soon ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

great rocky cliffs rose up high
and straight on either side. whore
there was no possible way OF get
ting out but by going on aud on
over tho jagged rocks. and the
slippery stones which werc worn
smooth by tho ceaselcss rush OF
tho river over their surfaces. a
well-aimed rifle sent bullet into
the side OF young Burieigh Pierce
'Picrcc crumpied up with =
cry and scarcely stopping to see
how badly no was hurt. nine Of
the men ran headlong. using evcry
effort to escape the danger which
had overtaken their comrade.
Tut Stephen Judson and =
young Engllshman ran back.
"sTfurt much7' Judson asked.
"'Oh. guess am he groaned.
but don't leave me. boys. don't
leave me 10 the Indians. Maybe
can waIk II you'll help mo-
"But he couldn't walk: he
couldn't stand: he groancd again
and begged. Don't leave me.
boys: don't leave ma
"The party had no leader. no
ono 10 give orders. and thinking
fast and clearly. Judson. smiling
inwardly. unanimously elected
himself for the part"
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Once decided upon a course OF ac-
-. Llane Dciorrnc demonstrated
she could move with energy
decision uncommon In her kind
1aer her mastery supervision.
Preparations accomplished them.
selves. as II were. by magic.
II was. for example. nearer three
than four O'Clock when tho expcdi.
ton for Chcrbourx icft the door OF
her tcwn-houss and Paris by why
Of the Ports de Ncuiiiy. the iimou-
sine leading with that polished pat.
tern Of . chauffeur. Jules. at It's
wheel. - spick and span. firm Of
NV and imperturbahls Of eye a.
when Lanyard had first Noticed him
- Nsnt; the touring car trailing.
with the footman Leon as driver.
and not 1t all happy 10 lind him
SELF drafted In that capacity. n one
might judge By . sulien sort OF
uneassncss In his look
Nothing was to b expected In
the streets or suburbs. neither speed
nor any indication OF tina intentions
az anyl Of Dupont Lanyard SPARED
himself the thankiess trouble of
watching 10 sec n they were fol.
lowed--having little doubt they
wsre--and took his ease by thu side
OF Lime Deforme.
Chatting Of old times. or sitting
IN grateful silence when Liano re-
iapxed into abstraction--somethi
which she dfd with a frequency
which testified TO the heavy pressure
Of her thoughts--hs kept an appre-
csative eye on Jules. eoncsdins az
length that LANES adjective.
superb. had been fltiy applied 70
his driving. SO long M hs re-
manned at the wheel. they were not
ARly In safe hands but might be
Ire Of losing nothing on the road.
II was In So. Cerrnain -eu-Iaye
that Lanyard first noticed the gray
touring car. But for mental selec.
bon Of Sc. Cermain as the ifkeliest
spot Cor Dupont TO lie IN waiting.
and thanks also 70 an error OF tudg.
fnent on tho part OF that one. he
must have missed It: for there was
nothing striklngiy sinister IN the
aspect Of that iong-bodied gray car
with the capacfous hood betokenfng
q motor Of great power. But II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

wheels erased TO turn. Jules almost
az quickly. .
Now for your engine trouble.
Lanyard instructed Nothing seri-
Gus. you underniand---simply an ad.
juntment to excuse n few minutes
delay and lend color TO our impa-
ticnce."
~Cot you tho first time jules
replied, unia,ching and raising ono
wing OF tho hood.
Lanyard moved toward the mia.
die OF the road and tagged tho Dc
Iorme touring car as " rounded tho
turn. few seconds later. at such
speed that Leon was put TO II TO
stop the car fifty yards beyond tho
limousine. Tho man jumped down
and, followed by the maid. ran back.
but before no reached the limousine
was obliged 20 jump aside to es-
cape the gray chr which, fooled by
"A crack racing hand. took tho cor
ner on two wheels. then straight.
enod out and torc past in a smother
OF dust. with It's muffier cut out
and tho exhaust following like a
machine gun.
Lanyard counted four figures. two
on the front scat, two In tho tom
neau. More than this. tho head
long speed and the falling light
rendered II impossible TO seo--tho
had tho ono been less and the other
stronger, no could have gained little
more information from inspection or
those four shapes shrouded In dust
coats and masked with goggles.
Watching its rear light dwindlc.
he fanaied that the gray shadow
was slowing down; but ono could
not be sure about that.
There 10 something wrong. mon
sieur7"
The man Leon was Mt his elbow.
Lanyard replied with tho curt nod
Of disgruntled motorist
"somethng--Jules can tell you.~
he ssid shortly. Meanwhile, Made
moiselle and I have decided not to
wait. We've got no time to spare.
We will take your car and 70 on"
But. monsieur. I'll" Loon be-
gan 10 expostulate
l1e ICY Hcttut5 VI AAeiio 1oiVftho
cut II: well. Leont what In your
objcction?"
"obiection, madame7' tho fellow
faltered. 'Tardon--but II In not for
mo 10 object. I'll was merely
startled"
"rhcn get over that NJ once." he
was advised: "and bring my Jewel
oass-Marthe win point Il out TO
you--to the touring-car."
Yes, madame. immediately"
ALSO the lunoh.hamper. II you
please"
"Assuredly. monsieur"
Leon departed hastily for tho lin.
CUISINE. where Marthe joined him,
while Lanyard and Lane Delorme
proceeded 10 tho touring car,
"But what on earth do you want
with that hamper. monsieur"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Hush. little sister. not 90 loud
Brother thinks he has another
idoa.-
"Then heaven forbid that should
interferer'
Staggering under it, weight,
Leon shouldercd the jewel case and
carried It to tho touring car. where
Lame superintcnded Its disposal In
the luggagc-j damned tonneau. A sec
ond trip. less laborious. brought
them the hamper. Lane uttered
perfunctory thanks and called to
Jules, who was stlll tlnkering at
the limousine engine with the aid
Of an electric torch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Come. Julesi Leave Leon 20 at.
tend to what Is required there"
Very good. madame"
Jules strolled over to the touring
car and settled down at tho wheel.
Lame Delorme had tho seat beside
him. Lanyard had established him
self In a debatable space In the ton.
ncau to which his right was disputed
by bags and boxes of every shape.
size and description.
How long. Jules. will Leon
need
Five minutes. madame. II no
takes his time about It,"
"Then let US hasten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

They drew away from tho iimou-
sine so quickly that in thirty sec
onds It's headlights were all that
marked its stand.
Lanyard studied the phosphores.
cont dial OF his wrist watch. From
first to last the transaction had con-
sumed little more than three min.
utes.
Lame slowed round to talk over
the back Of the seat.
What time is II, monsieur"
"Ten after nine. In an hour pre-
cisely tho moon viii ar ef'
ciseiy the moon win RISE"
1T win be In this hour Of dark
ness, then :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
"Heuo." she answered, taking down the receiver

Old Witch's telephone.
Hello" she answered. taking
down the receiver.
lis that you. Raggyshankr asked
Twelve Toes. for that was her name.
None other" answered tho Sour
Old Witch. Whore your"
TITS Twelve Toes speaking" an
swcrcd Twelve Toes. "WDi you tell
me why I can't get the magic auto
mobiie7 Can't you heip7"
II did" said the Sour Old witch
in an upset voice. II eave Light
Fingers my magic egg with stone
wall In II and IL wouldn't work worth
a cent. No sooner did tho stone
wall appear than II fell down
again"
"Wbatr' screamed Twelve Toes.
what does that neanT"
1T MEANS" said the witch. that
the Green Wizard In moro powerful
than we ore. He Is helping Nancy
and Nick"
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17


NO difficulty about that lie r.
"a excellent driver Leon: he served
- as ehauffeur--end made a good
eun sco---fcr year before took
him into the house. at his request;
| he said he was tired OF driving.
nut II the man had meant 20 use
n indlsposed--trust me 20 sec that
he ISL can call on Leon TO take
care OF Marthe and our iuggage
b the touring car
Excellent. Now prcsuming Du.
pont 10 he wen informed. we may
safely bank on his attempting moth
Ing before nightfan. Road traps can
be too easily perceived at q dis
sancc by daylight. Toward evening
then. we viii ie, tho touring car
catch up. You win express dcsire
20 continue In T. bccausc-bccause
OF any excuse that comes into your
head At nil events. wa with ex.
cars with Narthe and Leon.
leaving the latter 20 bring on the
limousine while Jules drives FOR US.
Whatever happens then. wa may
feet sure the touring car win &c,
off lightly. for whether they're In
'voived with Dupont or not. Leon
and Marthe are small fry. not the
fish hos angling for
"But will not Leon and Marths
suspect and refuse 20 follow
Perhaps they may suspect. but
they viii follow out OF curiosity. 10
zee how we fare. n for nothing else.
You may lose n limousine. but you
can afford TO risk chat as long rs
you are not In Itch. little long.
lost sisterg''
MY dear brotherr' Lane cried.
deeply moved She leaned forward
and caressed Lanyard's hand with
sisteriy warmth. IN her admiration
and gratification ioosins upon him
the fun candiepower Of the violet
eyes In their most disastrous smile.
what a head TO have In the fam
ily-
Take carer Lanyard admonfxhcd.
Il admit It's not half bad at times.
but n this battered old headplscs
Of mine Is to be OF any further serv-
Ice 70 Us. Lame. you must be care
ful not TO turn ftr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

A bend in the road blottcd oue
the stationary lights of the limous
sine. There was no tail.light vis<
ible on the road before them Lane
yard touched Jules on the shoulders
switch off your lights" he said
fall of them. Then find place
where we can turn Off and wait till
Leon and Marthe pass u.s."
In sudden blindness the car
moved on slowly. cropping its way
for few hundred yards. Then
Jules picked out the mouth OF
narrow lane. overshadowed by dense
foliage. ran past. stopped. ane
backed into Il.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Twelve Toes was raging ~ usual.
Twelve Toes. being a 5orcerer.
had perfect right 20 rage. no
thought. Especially when he wasn't
having his own way.
Hs wasn't having his own way
now. Not a bit OF III He wanted
something very much and he hadn't
been able TO get n.
You know what II was-ths Fairy
Queens magic automobile that
Nancy and Nick were riding In.
Tho very idear roared Twelve
Toes. TO think that Light Fingers
isn't smart enough to get that au-
tomob!ie for met He's the best bad
fairy I've got. better than Comet
Legs or Flap-Doodle or any OF them
so something Is tho matter. III
have 70 find out what II u.s."
} he went TO his tslephone and
3aiied UP the Sour Old witch who
kiyed under a waterfall She was a
ood friend of his. Maybe shs would
know what the trouble was.
I1nsalingaiing' went the Sour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
BY AHERN
Page 500
WHY THEY CHOSE HIM

I'm mighty sorry didn't take
you children this trip" daddy
went on Il can't begin TO tell the
story as Mr.. Judson told IL; he's
70 full OF pep and fire. and no
can answer all the extra questions
you ask. I'll just tell n AZ nearly
m can ms he told II to ma.
while the stciiacoom men
were UP there after the gold the
Indians began 10 mako trouble: %
much trouble that II wasn't safe
at all for the little camp Of white
mon 20 stay. so they argued that
they must coma out an fast A.
they could and get 10 soms white
settlement farther down tho river.
mo sooner had they started
down tho rocky trail. however.
than the Indians began 10 fire
upon them from the ridges.
You know. white man always
picks his trail down near the
stream or in the valley. but tho
Indian keeps to tho tops Of tho
ridges.
This was In August the
weather was good and but for the
continual attacks OF the Indians
they would have made very good
progress down the canyon.
'.Then. ono morning. when tho
party was in n gorge where the
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

them.
The musicale Thursday night was
well attended and much enjoyed. lee
cream was sold. the proceeds Of which
will hs used to pay prizes on exhibits ~
the fair.
Riley Garwsii left Friday for Mon.
tsns where he hss . position ~ station
agent Mr.. G0Fweii was stationed Ut
kcota about ton years ago.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Bsekiashaa News Itsas

Bsekiashaa News Items
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Vswter spent sev-
srsl days in Greeley and Denver last
week.
Rev. Winlcsboasnc and family were
guests Ut the Showers home Sunday.
Mrs. Moore has her sister and little
niece visiting here from Nebraska
The Ladies' Aid will serve . varied
lunch on ThuFsdsy September st the
fair st moderate prices.
Sunday church services wcso we'll at
tended. This was The last sermon here
BY Rev. winsesboasne before Confes-
cncc.
Miss fsomm Of Idaho Springs. Colo.
10 visiting her sis,ss. Nra Raymond
Dean.
Miss Ruby johnson left last week for
her home in Creighton. Sebs.. where
she will teach vhss term.
Tho c. II. berosd family arc spend
ing t~o weeks camping IN Cherokee
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh kiepfes arc
taxing caro- Of their place while they
arc away.
A number from here attended tho
bail game ss ksymss Sunday.
MIS-. James Trambs and children.
Ms. and Mrs. Guy vs~ses and Ms. and
Mrs. II. A. vswtes were sues,s ss ths
l.. s. foash hone Sunday.
The II. A. bosy family spent Sunday
st lhs wsshbasa hone aeas bsssxS.
dale.
Mr.. Hyde from The Agricultural
College ss Fort Collins gave instsue-
sions in dscss making 10 class Of nine
al the school koase on Thursday. fsi-
day ard Saturday Of last wevk.
The Henness visited Sunday ia the
Hiehse~es district where The Misses
tasa ard Elisabpth Bennett will teach
tkis year.
NJ. ard Mrs.. Amber drove 10 Wei.
dons Wednesday. and Mrs Ambes's
mother. Mn Juasen. returned with
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories of keota People and
Events TerSely Told

A shower was given NJ the N. T.
church Thursdsy afternoon. in honor of
Mrs. Emma Cox. whose approaching
marriage In Mr.. w. II. Weess has been
announced. There were twehty-six
ladies present. and lunch Of cake ard
lemonade was served Harry Vas per-
nissed TO carry ono Of the cakes to the
church. but MAS barred from tho after
Moons Fluctuations. Many beautiful
and useful gifts were received by the
bifde-so.bs.
Miss Mildred Beesoft left via Fort
Morgan ThuFsdsy morning for Eaf.la.
Okla. whore she has been employed a.
music instructor in the Eafals Girls
Boarding School. She will give ela..
Instruction TO i9D girls: and will have
assas twenty for private lessons.
Miss Beeroft hes fos III. pas, t~o years
made hes boms with the J. A. Ran,sey
family.
Msss Emmanuel Roshs died Thurs
day. August 81. sgcd I: yesss. at hes
home on The ssble land about ten mics
north Of k~osas The funeral wss bold
Friday. in,esmens being in Sligo eeme-
tory. She leaves husband ans! sixh.
ehiIdsvn.
Mrs. Claire Walker 10 entertaining
her gssadmoshss. Mrs. Catherine
asowa. who h o. her way homo from
southern California where she has
sp~ns lhe sumner 10 hes boms ~ Cry
.sSi Lake. Mich.
Born To NJ. and Mr.. John Moore. on
Sunday morning. Aasust q. . seven
pound boy. The yuaax man has b.vn
named George" after his grandfather
Jebeins. and Keith fos . young man
ss Sterling.
Mrs. q. d. Burgess and daughters.
Dora and Florence. Of Johnsso~n. ~.
rived Tuesday. via Btixssdsie. fes an
extended visit with Mn. Emmstt Short
ard ehtjdesn.
Mrs. Ceosxs z. Neei. Of fo~sl.
wso.. went out 10 Htghtpwes Tuesday
evening sfSss spvndinx ten days ~ish
her neicr. Mss. G. r. Dram. in keess.
Miss Wilma Simns. Of Greeley. has
gone to Orchard where she will begin
her term Of school nsx! week. She has
charge Of ths primary grades.
Kodak films ss StsnIey's.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Death Of rsaak Qssek~abs.A

fssah t. Qaaeasnbsssh. 81. disa at 6
O'Clock Tuesday. ss q hospital in tas-
Angeles.
Mr.. Qaaehehbash ~ss . native Of
Wisconsin. bot moved TO Colorado scv.
essI years ago. seshihx health. His
sifs Passea a~ay shsss last October.
ard Air. Qaaekehbash then made hss
home with his daughter. Mrs. Bessie
pshsmoos. ~ho lived in Long beach ua-
iii shss ~esh. -hsh che moved 10 80
San jose avenue. Burbank. Earl
Qasekenba.h arrived from Cheyenne.
Wyoming. Tuesday 10 attend the fanes-
al Of HE father. Four other sons eus-
sise the deceased. three in Colorado.
ard onc in Beatrice. Nebraska.
Funessi services will bc conducted by
Rcs. Parker Of tbs Christian church.
and ~ill be- hsla ss shs tilibssh under
taking establishment. sht. morning NJ
10 o'clock thtesrsehs ss Grad Vic~
Mcnsofisl Park =tiafh~ak Review.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
A Surprise To keotsns

hrossns were very much surprised
this week when word Was received
here Of the marriage on August 8.
ls21. OF Miss Edsis Baskholder 10
Mr. Elmer Burgess. both of Whittier.
California The bride 10 the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Z.
bafAholder. and will reach her III.
teeth year sonesifae this fall: while the
groom will be eighteen yesss of age
next February i5. He is the son Of
MIR. and Mrs. r. X. Burgess. and LET.
here ~ish his parents four years ago
last spring. moving to L~Ssl!s and
later 10 Whittier. The Buskhoiaer
family moved ffom keota To csiisosai
last fall.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
NOTICE. 1oa ruDtecAyloN
0soose0soo - - eoe0ea
/ Lao OOss. os Osasvs. Ceas,

Asx~ss :. gszss
Ncsiee ts ketvtp given that 0ey. Vsst.s et
saae ll.~,~ssesd k..ssy, Nc. esssils f.s ~
Sevuicp ~ te~s.hiP = y. Rs-s~ 9" W. Ssh
Fsfatip4i Nstitisp. hss hset ns,sit. ~ insen-
zion te make nssJ tht-. ,.ss csp-f. establish
tsti-~ tc shs Is-d sbvse desss,tpss. s~fef~ VI -
Nersni.sionet Clyde L. ssss.sys ss ksnNs-
Clasmsss Ws,pss ss visa~s.~sS Ailea ~
M"~re. Oevsre rsealov. L~.ses - F"ssh-
Hiram u. vavtee, all cf keyNNs Cc4e
nAkrHA j. SPEARS. ReEssssfs
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

Mr.. ard Mrs. Reuben ssrisrf. jf.. fc-
sasnc. Sunday fsetn Denver where they
have bren during the summer.
REV. u. Fred Moseley o! Hudson wss
greeting keess friends Tuesday ere
hine.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Usvea Years Age

ksoss produce market svsd: Butter.
iSe: cxxs. lie: cream. Gle.
The Greeley man who il raising
10. 600 water u,eloas on two sesva Of
ground must be making IN eAseess II.
fort tn inesvsse he eolossd population
Of bis home towa.''
The families Of Meesss. Deal. Roby.
Ashdowu and Snyder over On ths 1eo
Creek. pssssd thru here Tuesday sa.
route By teams for he mountains for .
couple Of weeks asay."
ksosa News correspondents st that
time wore: Ssmaasha. Who wrote The
Buckingham items: Sesibb.es. who
wrote for Csessswood Valley: and Top.
~ who ssas nsws from Happy Hollow.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

he In style and make yoafself . crepe
paper hat. The News will furnish you
with free illustrated directions. and
Dennison imperial crepe paper in al
most any color at l5c fold: also Den
nison glue at 10c.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Highsoveg Items

Tho Happy Sig. ~ thsy call them
selves. mot st The home Of MEa- John
kneebooe 10 help celebrate the sixty
fsst birthday Of Mrs. Robert Allan.
Mr.. snd Mrs. John knccbooe arc
moving on The George ksseboos place
this week.
Psed Faulkner helped Charles Nelson
on his new barn this week.
About sixty attended The birthday
party given in honor Of Mrs. Robert
Allan last Friday evening At ths homo
Of Mr.. and Mr., r. l.. Knapp. Music
and games and dsinty lunch with TWO
large birthday eskes heipsd hll lhs eve.
ming.
William Sehehsd and wife. Of Raw.
iins. wyo.. are visiting wish Mr.. and
Mfxs =. G. Palmer. as Poatise Ranch.
The Psimsss and NJ. aad Mr.. Fred
Faulkner wess Cheyenne visitors last
Sunday. and Ms. and Mn. S~ho6eid
came back with them. Ms. Seho6cid IL
railway msehiniss on strike.