davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19


last period and showed fast floor
work.
during the game and displayed a
very effective overhead pass.
The lineups were:
Bankers. Ell Paso.
rogue. .f..".,.... Cohen
Gilbert ........f......s.-. Lozano
Betz i..........o. ..-..'..-.. Uhng
StoWell ..,..... e.. .".... Brown
Bryan .g....... Dawson
Field Goals-El Paso: Lozano, G !;
Cohen, 4; Uhlig, 4. Bankers; Pc
que, 5; Gilbert, 8; Betz, /. Free
throws: Pegue, Z; Lozano, 4; Co
hen, /.
Substitution: saiazar for Betz,
Referee: Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
By NORMAN Z. BROWN.

THE CRADLE OF STARS!
That's what Holy Cross college
might well be called. 1t was
that college that produced Jack
Barry, Athletic and world series
veteran; Joe Dugan, young Mack
Ian star, and a flock of others.
And now it has two more base
ball prospects who are slated to
break into the majors--Freddy
Mcguire, second baseman, and
Chick Gagnon, shortstop.
Mcguire is expected to land
with the Giants or Dodgers, hav-
ing received overtures from both
clubs. Gagnon is being looked
over by the big league scouts.
Both these lads are said to be
ripe, Both have played spectacu-
lar ball for Holy Cross, Mcguire
handling second like Eddie Col
hns-which is considerable play
ing. Both are good batters.
Whether or not they can take
the great step that Sisler, Pratt,
Frisch and a score of others took
and deliver remains to be seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
BOBBY WAUGH NEEDS
DOCTOR AFTER BOUT
WITH TRAFFIC COP
(py The Associated Press.l

Shreveport, La, Feb. Is
Bobby Waugh, Fort Worth boxer,
and Traffic Policeman William
Best this afternoon were charged
with disorderly conduct follow
ing a fist fight, which resulted in
medical attention being given
Waugh. The encounter, 1t was
said, was the result of a recent
battle between Waugh and Young
Wallace in which Best, who was
the referee. gave the latter the
decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
SHORT SPORT
Bs The Assoeinted Press

Atlanta, Ca. Feb. 1S.-Russell
/ p. stein. captain and all-American
tackle on the Washington and
Jefferson football team of last
year, has been signed as football
coach for Oglethorpe university
/ here, 1t was announced today.
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The date for
the international amateur indoor
ice skating championship at Mil
waukee has been changed from
March to 8, to March 20 and %,
it was announced today, to give
more time for amateur indoor
events in various sections of the
country prior to the championship
event.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 49,
Michigan university defeated the
University of Chicago in a dual in
door track meet here today, n to
| IS.
Norman, Okla, Feb. 1S.-In q
! fast and holly contested battle, the
University of Oklahoma cagers de-
feated the Washington university
five in a Missouri valley conference
basketball game this afternoon, 20
&c.
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The Three
Eye league circuit was completed
today, President AL Tierney an
nounced, with the acceptance of
Decatur, Ill, as the eighth club in
the league. Springfield had been
considered as the eighth team. De-
catur and Danville, Ill, this year
replace Rock Island and Cedar
Rapids, which withdrew.
Beloit, Wis. Feb. 1S.-Monticel-
10, Wis, won the state high school
basketball championship today, held
under the auspices of the Beloit
college.
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The first con-
tingent of Chicago White Sox play
ers to go south for spring training
left tonight in charge of Louis C.
Barber, field secretary and former
Texas ball player. Seventeen
pitchers and catchers made up the
party, which will go through sew
eral days of preliminary work at
Marlin Springs. Tex.
Iowa City. Ia. Feb. 1S.--Illinois
university's well balanced track
team won a big ten conference in
door track dual meet here this af-
ternoon, over Iowa, by the score
of 81 to 23.
Christiana, Norway. Feb. H.
Harold Stroem, the Norwegian
skater, set new worlds record
today for the five thousand me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Boston. Feb. 1S.--John Scott,
pitcher for the Boston Nationals,
has been traded to the Cincinnati
Reds for Pitcher "Rube" Mar
guard and Infielder Larry Kopf
according to telegram received
here tonight from George w.
Grant, manager of the Braves,
who is now in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
JOE RAY SETS NEW
INDOOR RECORD FOR
5000 METER RACE

New York, Feb. 1S.-Jole Ray,
star middle distance runner Of the
Illinois A. c.. tonight broke the
worlds indoor record for 5000
meters by running the distance in
8 minutes, 81 2-5 seconds, at the
annual games of the Wilco Athlet-
ic association in Brooklyn. The
old record, minutes and IS sec
onds, was made by George Bon
bag, at the same games on Decem-
Der 16, 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
ARMY HAS BIG DAY
IN ATHLETIC EVENTS
Try The Associated Press.

West Point, Feb. 1S.-The army
basketball team tonight defeated
Union college, Al to 81.
The army boxing team won five
Of its six bouts against Penn state
men.
Army and Williams played a
hockey tie, 3-3.
The army swimming team de-
feated that of Springfield Y. M. c..
A. college, 81 to 13.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
NOTICE,

The Woman's club Of the Con-
gregational church will give a
Martha Washington party We'd
nesday, the 22nd, in the church
parlors which will be appro-
priately decorated--25 cents adj
mission will be charged. Cake and
ice cream served. Music by
French's quartet and other inter-
esting numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

The coming bout between Tommy
Gibbons and Harry Greb in New
York March 13 is heralded as the
first bout in q round-robin tourna-
ment of light heavies to select the
logical man to meet Georges Car
pentier for the world title In that
division. Carpenters showing
against Dempsey and his victory
over Bat Leyinsky, who then held
the American title, places him at
the top in the division. The win
ner OF the Greb- Gibbons bout prob
ably will meet Gene Tunney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Chauffeurs. private and public,
must have licenses in nearly every
state in the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Three playing outfeders will teams in the American
League this the of Ty Cobb of Detroit iris Speaker
the Cleveland Indians and Clyde Milan Of the Washington
Cobb and Speaker held the position of last
while Milan who played the utfed for Clark G baseball nine
last succeeds George Mcbride and will keep
directing the affairs of tie from his garden position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Let's have s "Dipu--Thomas
Creme Dips, 100, Drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Christiana, Norway, Feb. 1s.-
Harold Stroem, the Norwegian
skater, set a new worlds record
today for the five thousand me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 1S,-Russell
P. Stein. captain and all-American
tackle on the Washington and
jefferson football team of last
year, has been signed as football
coach for Oglethorpe university
here, 1t was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Iowa City. Ia. Feb. 1s.-Illinois
university's well balanced track
team won big ten conference in
door track dual meet here this af-
ternoon, over Iowa, by the score
of 81 to 23.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 49,
Michigan university defeated the
University of Chicago in a dual in
door track meet here today, n to
IS.
, 1922-04-12
100000 LOWEST
BID ON RESERVOIR
GreybulI Valley Company Going
Ahead Over Protest Of Ranch
ers Who Oppose Dirt Dam.

In spite of the objections made by
the ranchers on the Greybull river,
the Greybull Valley Irrigation Co.,
which proposes to build a reservoir
at the head Of the river are going
ahead with their plans.
A dispatch from Basin says Of the
preparations under way:
rMore than 40 construction compan-
les were represented here yesterday
as bidders on the reservoir to be con-
structed for the Greybull Valley Irri-
cation district. The low bid was
slightly in excess of 100000. 1t is
expected that the sale Of the bonds
will be completed by the first of the
coming month and the larger portion
of the construction work completed
this summer. This project will furn-
ish supplemental water supply for
1861 900 acres Of land in the Greybull
valley and Cermania bench.
, 1922-04-12

three years, and two years thereafter
there shall be elected one mayor for
the term Of two years and two coun-
cilmen for the term of foul years."
Amt the law wonderful
His Honor however, has seen fit to
interpret the law to suit himself and
ignore the provision that on the se-
cond Tuesday in May, 1922, there
shall be elected one mayor and two
councilmen."
This reading is very clear SO 1t is
to be assumed that Messrs johnson
and Hayden, who already have served
three years, will not care to continue,
for a salary which is a mere pittance.
to serve two years more. or ave years
altogether. And it appears apparent
from the law that their term of Office
is terminated at this time.
The taxpayers and voters who are
interested in the affairs Of the town
and the coming election do not accept
the mayors Interpretation of the law
and object to those two h%old-overs.
The taxpayers and voters intend to
abide by what they consider the clear
reading of the law and put a munich
pal ticket in the field upon which
there will be a mayor and two coun-
cilmen to be elected.
Powell's Interpretation of the law
is the same as that Of the voters here
and on May 9th will elect a mayor and
two councilmen.
, 1922-04-12

guzzlers, tanks" and rum hounds"
and the scum of creation" are oppos-
ed to it.
Last week we read where they were
whining that they couldn't get results
down on the southern coasts because
nobody would help 'em, and everybody
in Florida was agin' EN-, and now
they've got to patrol the Canadian
border with airplanes because the IL
quor traffic is assuming larger and
larger proportions, and thee is no CO.
operation.
How ever would we have found out
that such a big percentage of the pop
ulation are law-bleakers and bad CT
tizens at heart, If prohibition had not
shown them up in their true colors?
I'M
Recently. anent Sheriff Davis's
splendid activity" we published a
story of his searching-without a war
rant-a citizen carrying a buttermilk
bottle.
In this connection, the opinion of
Associate Justice Albert ]. Galen of
the supreme court Of Montana is of
interest.
A man carrying a hand bag from
which the neck of q bottle protruded,
was arrested, and he appealed from
the decision of the lower court which
ordered the defendant released but
the liquor destroyed and the handbag
sold.
Said Judge Galen:
"The passage of the prohibition
to the federal constitution did not in
augurate a reign of legislative despot-
ism to be carried out by shopping con
stables or peace officers.
THE consti ution was amended, not
abrogated, and searches and seizures
are to be made today according to the
law of the land. l do not believe my
learned and worthy associates fully
appreciate the Importance of the prin'
ciple laid down in this decision. TIC
my mind it knocks at the very foun
dation OF guaranteed constitutional
rights Of the people.
Under the decision every person
carrying a container for liquids ma,
be subjected to an invasion of person
al rights and privileges; the messeng
err who flies from the dairy with pas
teurized product of the COW. in basket
or bottle. to the infant in the nursery
as well as the druggist clerk who car
ries a demijohn or flask which cheers
the expiring moments of the sick or
aged on their hospital cots. My bro.
theirs at the bar had best discard their
green bags and portfolios for fish nets
in order to avoid inquisitive consta-
bles attracted by a bullying bag"
, 1922-04-12
EDITOR RALPH SMITH
BUYS HIS TROUSSEAU'

Editor Ralph Smith of the Meeteet-
sc News came over on the stage last
week and bought sixteen shirts.
This fact, coupled with the rumor
that he has been acting in a suspi-
cious manne all winter and was re-
Gently caught with feathers in his
mouth, presumably for nest building,
furnished evidence too strong to be
that he is to be married shortly after
Easter.
The bride to be is Miss Minnie Slip
pie, a sister-in-law of the famous In
dian fighter, Josh Deane, who is now
engaged in the restaurant business in
the Queen City of the Greybull.
Mr.. Smith stated, when c~ornered,
that he had come over purposefuIy
to buy his ''trousseau." Upon the adj
vice of friends, all married men, his
purchases were generous, not to say
lavish. The argument used by his ad-
visers being that this would be the
last chance he would have to buy any
thing for himself for a good many
years to come and he had better stock
up with this in mind.
Acting Upon these suggestions, Mr..
Smith QUILTED himself from head to
foot before departing and a stout
pack-mule would have sunk under the
purchases he made with a view to the
future.
During his enforced stay in Cody
on account of the impossible roads.
Mr.. Smith is said to have suffered
great mental anguish because of a
telephone call from M~eeteetse to the
effect that someone was playing a
stack" at his fiancee and he should
return Immediately.
With forty miles of snow-dritts in
t%ervening, Editor Smiths state of
mind may be imagined and a close
watch was kept upon him to see that
he did not start out afoot for Nee
teetse.
Editor Baird of the Powell Tribune,
who appears to have had inside infor-
nation, stated in his last issue that
Editor Smith had won out in the lace
of serious rivalry.
This is no surprise to those who
know Mr.. Smiths staying qualities.
Anyway, the Enterprise wishes Ed
itor Ralph Smith every happiness in
his venture; he takes himself and his
work seriously. which is as it should
be, he pays his debts and minds his
own business and that is a good repu-
tation to have. particularly for an
editor.
, 1922-04-12
HOWARD EATON DIES
AT WOLF, WYOMING

Howard Eaton, who is known to ma
nv persons in Cody. died at his famous
"Dude Ranch" at Wolf. Wyo., near
Sheridan. last Thursday.
He was the elder of the three Ea-
ton brothers who have made their
ranch the best known and most popu-
lar ranch of its kind in the country.
Mr.. Eaton was II years of g and
came to the Big Horns from South Da-
kota. He was a close friend of Thee
odre Roosevelt's and his guests have
numbered persons of prominence
from all over the United States. He
was a good sportsman as well as
hunter and keenly Interested in the
preservation of the big game of the
Rocky Mountains.
, 1922-04-12
As SEEN FROMIhE WATERMELON
aMR9 mhne@ okhayf R&

1t has been suggested that Jeff
Chapman might properly be called a
knight OF the Bath.
I'M
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meekin OF
Eureka. Cal, prohibitionists and act
i've members of the local reform or.
ganizations, met Miss Janet Sumter of
that place walking down the middle
OF the street on Sunday, whistling.
They complained to a policeman
that she was breaking the Sabbath
and the officer undertook to arrest
Miss Sumter.
Miss Sumter, who weighs lis
pounds, resisted. Mrs. Meekin scut.
tied way to the police station for re-
Inducements. When they arrived one
Of Mr.. Meekin's eyes was closed and
Miss Sumter had the policeman down
and was walking on him with her
high-heeled slippers.
A jury awarded Miss Sumter $1,000
damages for false arrest last week, in
spite of the old adage about whistling
girls and Growing hens always come
to some bad end.
NTff
At Corsicana, Texas. a few days
ago, five masked men forced a resi-
dent of that place into an automobile,
took him to a lonely spot and gave
him 25 lashes with a rawhide whip.
The victim said he knew of no rea-
son for the whipping and the self-ap-
pointed moral censors gave none be-
yond the fact hat he had been inning.
ling with the wrong class and they
were going to make a man out of
him"
Can this be America where such
things are happening? Has the coun-
try lost its balance completely and
given itself over to the leadership OF
bigots and fanatics-the type whose
intolerance and crimes committed in
the name of religion drove our an.
cestors to America? AS we read such
dispatches, week after week, day af
ter day nearly, we sometimes feel
like pinching ourself to be sure that
we are not dreaming.
Iqff
We have been told-and is 1t any
wonderzthat the first thing tourists
say when they get over the Mexican
border-the cne %unvarying exclama
ton which bursts from them is:
"Godi 1t seems like getting out OF
jail to get out Of the United States!'
1ffT
Just seems like it's nothing but
trouble for the prohibition enforce
ment officers who are trying to en-
force a law that is SO good for us that
everybody wants it, and nobody but
buns" and drunken sots" and beer
, 1922-04-12
ENDURANCE RACES
BECOMING POPULAR
Great Feat Of Cody Horse Still
UneauaIIed---s8 Miles A Day
For 6 Days 'Teddy's' Record

There will be a 300-mile endurance
test for horses held in the East next
October and also in Colorado some
time during the year.
The eastern endurance races have
been held since 1918 but none of their
carefully selected and trained long
distance horses ever have beaten the
record made by "Teddy," taken out
of Eric Erickson's laundry wagon
here in Cody. and ridden to. victory by
Charlie Workman In the famous race
between Evanston and Denver, a dis
lance of 615 miles with an additional
seven hours hard riding on the wrong
road.
According to the rules, the eastern
horses must cover 60 miles a day for
five consecutive days. They must go
60 miles a day in not less than nine
hours and not more than eleven hours.
The least weight they are allowed to
carry is 225 pounds.
This seems a cruel weight out here
where $50 pounds is considered a
pack for a mule. Such weight as 225,
which is 20 pounds less than the en-
durance test horses carried previous
years, is a tremendous handicap for a
horse-a killing weight from the
we~sterner's point of view.
"Teddy" carried only 1877 pounds
when he made his greaa race in
1908.
He wen from Cody to Evanston.
the starting place, in six days-a
distance of $50 miles.
The first day of the race he covered
125 miles with an hours stop at sta
lions which were so miles apart. This
took him to Green River.
The remaining five days he aver
aged about 90 miles a day. One day
Workman was misdirected and did
seven hours hard riding on the wrong
road.
Teddy led them all in to Denver,
covering the 615 miles. including the
seven hours on the wrong road, in 6
days, 8 hours. IS minutes.
, 1922-04-12

Since leaving Cody some years ago
he has had an extensive experience
in public affairs and for the past two
yea has been secretary of the State
Committee.
His service in this position has
been most satisfactory and efficient,
n the experience so acquired, as
well as his broad acquaintance thru
out the state, especially fit him for
his new work.
Mr.. Spencer is an untiring worker,
likable and efficient, and, in spite of
his comparative youth, we believe
him thoroughly equipped for the place.
The people of Cody are proud of him
as a successful son.
, 1922-04-12
HOW ABOUT NEW COUNC|LMEN At
THE COMING MUNICIPAL E[ECT|ON2
Proclamation Calls For Vote Upon Mayor Only Voters Contend
His Honor And Advisers Do Not Inter-
pref Law Correctly.

Is Cody to elect a mayor only on
the 9Th Of next month? That appears
to be the law as his Honor and his Ie-
gal advisers interpret it.
The election proclamation issued
last week calling the regular munich
pal election on that date states that
one lone mayor is to be elected for a
term of two years, and makes no men
ton Of any councilmen.
The new law approved February
22nd. 1921 by the Wyoming legisIa-
ture, reads differently.
Under the provisions of Chapter 129,
Senate File No. %, of the wyoming
legislature, the terms of the mayor
and couacilmen are specifically set
forth and all acts and parts of acts in
conflict Herewith are repealed. The
law says definitely.
THAT on the second Tuesday in
May, A. d. 1922, there shall be elected
one mayor and two councilmen."
therefore it is to be assumed that
it was the intention of the legislature
that at the May. election in all towns
like Cody, two councilmen were to be
elected as well as a mayor.
1t is true that the law may be a lit
tie conflicting as it provides ''that at
the election held on the second Tues
day in May, 1921, there shall be cleo
ted a mayor for the term of one year
and two councilmen for the term OF
, 1922-04-12

Another old timer resigned from the
Forest Service March 81. Mr.. j. e.
Lehman has worked as a Forest Rang
er more than Ia years. having been on
the North Fork of the Shoshone, the
first forest created in the U. s., for
the past - years. The Forest users
have spoken for themselves when
they say j. q. L. has been a "white
Indian" and with recognition OF long
and efficient service, the best wishes
of the Forest organization go with
Mr.. Lehman in his new venture at
farming near Standpoint, Idaho.
, 1922-04-12
TO REASON AND Be A GOOD
METHODIST, SAYS HON. ]. D. WOODRUFF
Must Stop thinking in Order To Qualify For Orthodox Heaven
Shoshoni ~Sheepman CONCLUDES After
Lifetime Of Reflection.
and want to know why.

I fionc ond -xor .
uer storv ~ -. Wa.sas. -,
hav,no m.da =
IN q IN civ d.va ne
I discovared now th,na. 80 Az.
and wondoraa ~ CO 80 -,
tbougbt ~ ca nav .hirns ans H..
nad tbam all and ~. 80 ~ -
IN 90 short ! tine hnt non aaI th,n,.
n over 7 conclude thst ~ +rra - nas
not 90 mrcb of ! .tnn+ anrwar 49,.
IKE a farmer add,nr anothsr ann,a
tree m his ~ onunnarisas
with making OH tha wor,d. q. a. -.
verso when NC ston 80 raa,,-e va
trv to comnreband thai tbare &c n,an
OTIS IN tba rnivarsa whoso o;-p,r,
faranco would ,noi,,ao this ua~,s a.
sun and moon 49, -
ana that this worla =. on,u 49,
or sneck sbirirg IN . 49, - IN.
ono 20 m,II;ons 49, 49, :. amarrs
- 20 hara mat a. 49, 49,
,aa sonahla ,sYna
Nh. -ngathod;.t GA .
uorId. M a. 49, =. h.-sa1 -
and sour 49, aSt 49, a. ss-ar,ur
Tbara seams 10 he No ans - tbern
COVE arr,o ~ 49, !. 80
= limit 20 sn.ca ,tsa,s tha+ a. .o,,,a 80
30 ~ ,ndas,nt,a,~ that ~ rn,rarso
o- snaca !. linosss5 and thst e. e. sur
ro,,ndad INV q stone wall ma i,st
,wha, avarv+h;n- :. ED =, ,,a 80
+,ad nicaIv-an a~v 80 hal,avas
a. S..aa. ~
.h,nLs ~ rn,,a. $780, ~,;,1 - x.hat,s
IN tha o,ha~ Sal -, enc s,ona VII
| Ara thora vor 90 A naw sact h.s
bsar foroad . rar- tbeorv
60 ha1,ara - ~ stnn u.n ,aao
ona don.t "a thas- can hoth Move
49, "a. ~ 800 na.a.ra - ~
p;h,a ,sh,o,, i, ! sa;r u,rs,r.tsan =,
49, =, So .,sr.sr ~ara-ta-~s
Mv moth.r ta,d ~ .hout tha tims
n,atSaS;s4 ca ia -, .hara ~
~. $1,000 - Lnan 49, -od uas
.a1t.a. - -. ,,,,,t har.nsa nntbina
~ heen s.id ahort anv nartnar IN
.ns h,s,nass 80 a. .nra.rad that IN
a. ~. 4ms tha.a ,aS saan ~ ,;aht
~ .sass.ss-t ca - ~
"a a. ~ 49, nau,s - ,ndar
- 49, : - -.
ss.,s -. hsaa aamnrtad
80 -. $1,000 ho-
49, GO ha;na uorrn
- 49, nn,o "a
~ ha;aa
AN
, 1922-04-12
PERCY C. SPENCER
IS STATE CHAIRMAN
Chosen To Succeed 7. Blake
Kennedy At Cheyenne Monday
--Son Of Mrs. Darrah of Cody.

AT a meeting OF the Republican
State Central Committee held at the
Plains Hotel in Cheyenne on Monday,
the tenth, Percy @. Spencer was chos-
en- State Chairman to replace Judge
T. Blake Kennedy. who resigned upon
his ascension to the Federal Bench.
, 1922-04-12

There were a number of others on
sidered as possibilities for this i'm
portant position, but Mr.. Spencer ap-
pearcd to be the most available.
Mr.. Spencer is well known in Cody,
being a son Of Mrs. H. w. Darrah. a
graduate of the Cody High School and
a former editor of the Enterprise.
, 1922-04-12

Mr.. ana Mrs. Angus Mac Donald of
Meeteetse returned from Portland.
oregon, last week where they have
spent the winter for the benefit
Of Mr.. Mac Donald's health which is
greatly improved.