davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Start with any letter, and move to
the right, left, up, down, or dag
onalIy in any direction. See II you
can make out the names of eight
boys and seven girls, each containing
five letters. His name is PATRICK,
and reads across the maze of letters.
Her name is THERESA, and reads
downward. What are the other
names?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

dashes of white. IT'S a long trip"
And he shakes his RED reins.
An Eskimo baby all dressed in
BROWN pear skin is painting the
BLUE letters on the YELLOW North
Pole with a RED handled brush. The
sky is light BLUE. The Northern light
behind Dancer is ORANGE (use RED
and YELLOW. mixed) light GREEN.
PURPLE and YELLOW.
Little Dolly all in PINK, even to
her cheeks, has GRAY tuse BLACK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

And when the moon at night shines
bright
Out comes the jingling sleigh
And happy boys and girls pile in
And gaily drive away.
Hurrah. hurrah for winter fun.
That old December brings.
1t always seems that winter time
Flies by on swiftest wings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
The Little Shopper

~ APA. we're going to shop today;
- Mama and land so
| want to ask a favor and
hope you won't say no.
There's something quite important. too.
| want to tell-don't smile
My dolly must have better clothes
Her dress is out of style.
She's worn the same old gown for
months;
Her hats an awful sight;
Her shoes are burst and full of holes
They always were too tight.
course. l hate to have my doll
Look very odd OIL strange
| hope that you can spare me, SIT.
A small amount of change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
>eA WINTER

EXURRAH for the ice and hurrah
~ for the snowI
Old Winter again is here.
Oh, surely | think this the j%olliest time
In all the glad long year.
Bring out the skates. the ice is thick,
And when that sport is done.
Well build a fort and have a fight
OF snow balls just for fun.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Fixin's

Fancy Favor Pies, So to SIP.
Candy and Nut Cups, of
varied size and decoration,
SC to 10c each.
Horns, 15c, Csc.
Ticklers, $l.35 dozen.
Swapping Notices, 75c doz.
Place Cards, 35c to $1.75 dog.
Whistles, 10c.
Cut-Outs, Sc, SC.
Tally Cards, Csc, 35c dozen.
Dance Programs, Soc dozen.
Lamp Shades, 1oc to 35c.
Luncheon Sets, Csc.
Table Covers, 35c.
Napkins, 15c pkg.
Everything for
Halloween Parties
Stationery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Silk Costume Slips
and Boomers
i'm the darker shades to ,cear
rith netU Fall costumes

Costume Slips are of crepe de chine,
satin and radium-camisole or arm
hole style-with four-inch and 1S-
inch hem in navy, black, brown or
gray. So to S12.
Boomers, of radium or tub silk,
with double shirred cutf-in navy.
brown, gray, violet or black. $3.50
to So pair.
SILK Underwear Section Third floor
Evening star., 1923-10-22
SpOke-Hen,stitched
Handkerchief
Special, SOC

These daintily spoke-hemstitched
handkerchiefs-wit one, two or
three rows of hemstitching, are the
choice of many women of most fas-
tidious taste. These have hand
rolled or hemstitched hens. And
the price is. exceptionally low-as
YOU know for handkerchiefs of this
type.
Handkerchief Seetion First floor
Evening star., 1923-10-22
MELISSE

In georgette, eia.bo-
rately embroidered
in crystal beads
through which one
sees the CLINT of
gold metal thread
stitching, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
November
Dressmaking School

Many charming and distinctive Fall costumes are
Classes-and you will to begin right at the
start of the November Classes, if you're planning
to learn to make your own things.
Not Necessary to Have Sewed Before-These
classes teach from the very beginning-the cutting
fitting, sewing, finishing of garment-youll be
surprised how very much you accomplish un-
der the expert direction of skilled dressmaker-
Mrs. Hildebrand
Register Now for November Classes
6Lessons, IS; 1Tz hours each lesson
elevators.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Special Tomorrow
Pung Chow Sets, $3.50

The t a S CT n a ting
game Of old China
the game that all
smart America is
playing. And these
Pung Chow sets we
are offering tomor-
row are the same
sets that usually sell
at a very much
higher price.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
From Paris
Barbara Lee handmade Ff0cks
for Women and Misses
Remarkably Low Priced, $39.50

No matter how lovely creations be-here always
craving feminine heart least Paris Frock
Not but original designed and handmade Paris Such
frocks eseand they possible this extraordinary low
price only because large concerted purchase by number of
the finer throughout the United Sates-of
ward & IothrOp is the representative in Washington.
Only the models
smartequay
ehneroks fascnangy traced glorious
ng-frocks for afenoonfor dnner-and evening
New shades blue
vivid reds, brown and the
And each the label of
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Hats for the Woman
With Grown Daughters

The choice of her hat is one of the difficult
dress problems for the woman with grown
daughters-and to appear different, is ex-
actly the older woman's purpose; instead
OF being forced to accept the mode blindly,
she chooses from it only the hat which is
most suited and becoming to her age and
type, achieving fine distinction.
And this distinction may be achieved when
the woman with grown daughters makes
her hat selection from these distinctive
models designed for her. The medium
sized hat, the high-crowned, or high-draped
hat-the turban-these are her types, beau
tifully developed here.
$3.50 to $3.50
French-Room Hats, $225o to SIS; one of
which we sketch-moleskin with huge,
high bow of cedar-green velvet, SIS.
Millinery Salon. Third
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Special Size Coats, $3.50
Iisses' Coat Section, Fourth floor.

Specially designed Autumn Winter
Coats, which lend grace, suggest
slenderness and accentuate the better
lines of the woman who requires the
larger sizes.
The Coats themselves are the coats
that Fashion has decreed-coats of
rich, soft-pile fabrics
Excel1o, Lustrosa, Fashiona,
Ve1mara and Luxor
Attaining style slimly with front or
-the-side fastenings-of big
buckles, or buttons-or ties.
Models with or without fur collars
one very smart coat shows long
scarf collar that may be worn with
or without a separate fur scarf-as
the weather demands; others have
rich, generous collars of
Black Fox, Mo1eskin or Caracul
Black, kit fox, brown and navy-re-
peat Fashions best shades-in these
coats for large women.
Special Size sectisa, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Just the sort of gloves that every woman will need
several pairs of in her Autumn wardrobe 16-but-
ton length half-pique sewn giving the smart effect
OF kid glove, and much better wear; they're de-
cidedy practical for they're washable. The fabric
is full shrunken-and you may select from Fashions
smartest shades:
Sand Mode, Beaver, French Gray, Pearl Gray
Section, First floor
Evening star., 1923-10-22
$3.50 to $3.50
And No,C, Special Sale of
HarvardMi11s Knitted CombinationSuits
Exceptionally Priced, 4

Harvard Mills knitted underwear has long been known for
exceptional quality fine tailoring and hso is interesting
know that purchase these fine ribbed medium weight
cotton combination such low The low
neck, sleeves ghttting knee. Sizes g. Priced 81.
d Section Tm floor
Evening star., 1923-10-22
mouamarh & Guthrop
1h FandG Streets
At $3.50
Extraordinary Values
Autumn Coat Sale

Coats which the embodiment of good taste and fashion,
the values not only exceptional but timely the
obvious, at these extraordinarily low prices.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

CAMILLE
An enchanting din
n er or evening
frock for misses
from the shoulders
and from the waist
sparkling b c a d s
radiate. $50. so.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

MARiETTE
Afternoon or eve
ming frock, in geor-
gette; crystal vies
with jet in bril-
lance, in a luxuri-
Gus beaded design.
S39.5O.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Lapin Blanc
|yITb;4a D,LI:.N

for which Paris has such
a fondness, now appears as
the very chic and charming
long, scalloped shawl collar
of a most luxurious negligee
"a negligee of palest pink
zenana-a negligee which
follows the long tubular sill
houette of fashion. Sl00.
Neglisee Section. Third floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
WeekLy Pass System Is
Urged as Fare Solution
Moore Studies System in Tacoma, Finds II
Is Revenue Increaser

u 20 ~ home 10 lunch lie leaves
his car az home since The pass EyB
TEN was adopted.
"a housewife sent her daughter
% town Tor a l0-cent spool u thread
u some special color No extra fare
necessary.
ia machnist who had = rides
a week on the pass went home satur
day afternoon. let bis wife Use the
pass and ahe got three more rides
besides having tho pass left for US
on sunday.
TO zee the ratio between pass
users and cash payers, I rode one
ear an entire shift. found 400
passes. 1870 cash fares and ~ trans
fers." says Moore.
II believe II you extend TO the PEG
pie Of Seattle the pass system, you
viii build up "a weekly revenue Of
t75 900 from this source within 90
days. besides eliminating all the red
tape that goes with tokens. transfers
and change.making
I'm the several cities have visited
have observed the pay az you
enter the pay as you leave the
zone The subway and the pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
KREISLER TO
VISIT SEATTLE

TO begin two months tour or
tho Orient Fritz Kroislor The noted
Austrian yioliniut. accompanied BY
Mru. krebior ana hts plano aocom.
panbt Michael iiauchelseu will ar,
rive in Seattle APRIL O. They Nli
remain here until April B. when
they viii .ail ON the Admiral onen.
tai AasF President Grant Their trip
viii take them 10 an the principal
cities II Japan and china The
noted artist u completing a tour
Of the United States and Canada
purely on pleasure. lie n not on
concert and il Is doubtful u his
many Seattle admirers will have Oh.
portunlty 10 hear him play thia
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

AFTER e ihoro study " the weekly
pass system of street car fares ~ Ia
coma. ana observations " the work
inga % tho method in other PLACES,
H. Alvin Moore. ggio Third ave. W.
declares that the adoption ~ the Hyn
TEN IN seattle ia the ouiy clear road
out Of de present street car fare
muddlc IN which tho city IL nov In
yolycd.
More declares that he went 10 IA.
coma and for ono week rode about
the town on the street cars. using
for his fare one 81 the weekly passes.
A few of his interviews with users
of the weekly pass In Tacoma are as
follows:
la waitress said both she and
hor husband used the weekly passes
and considered them the best thing
that could happen 70 the working
class ia tho way ~ reduced ear fares.
ahe objected 20 the i0.oent extra fare
they sometimes had TO pay for the
children
"a banker carries a pass for
short business calls. He also buys
one FOR use az home
a-A dentist buys a pass and uses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

aud yelled. 1.-THE world IL mine. -
only I didn't want 10 Jet 80 Of
tho pole. Not that didn't SAINT
20 set down 10 earth again. Blu,
/ didn't want TO set down too
quickly.
I'm glad l spent the morning with
the camera men, thank SIR
NOVEL; and his assistants for let
tins the so along.
am certain now thar II ever the
newspaper business goes on the
rocks I can do one other thing.
can be a porch-olimisr think I
could set In with most any good
gang with recommendation Ike
this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

So that was settled. just like n
man. II I'D have been Wild TO 80
nd have paved around ard said.
You don't really MEAN that7
You're NOT game to climb TO the
roofs? Realty You don't WANT 10
go? Etc. etc"
Esut Just because II was sweet
idea that flashed in and ont With
iuut any burning longing attached. no
accepted !; as matter or course.
set the time for the party, and de-
parted. leaving his companion for
the morrow to see pretty visions OF
firo-escapes and things hooked onto
top floors. clouds and other aliuFtng
resting places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

could have gotten to the bottom
ia tho incline by sitllnK down and
sliding hut no, Il was decided that
we usd a rope. eYsp body mkins
hold ane walking dewn n "a line
My, hoW wished could sodel.
Out ON the street again No made
for The Cobb building. the History
structure en- Fourth ave and TINT
yomiiy a. We wcnt up iu tho Gle.
sator TO the top floor. then climbed
IA little stairway to The power room
wherein great wheels and flashine
steel govern the elevator move.
menis A little semiclrcuiar win
dow led out % a firc-esoapo balcony,
and up from the balcony led an
iron ladder some 10 feet hish toward
tho flae.polo roof Tho real root
OF the building waA beneath "a "a
pretty place Tor noWer pots and
shrubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
FOLKS LOOK
LIKE INsEC Is

said Ia 90 a firc.esespe stunt
before NC fininhed. So / went up
the flaEpole ladder being prac.
tiially the same thing Standing at
the foot Of the flagpole- positively
the highest point on tho Cobb build
Ing. outside Of the poles slsy-high
endw looked down az tho popu'
lace. Insects. that's what Insects
We snapped tho throe,in.one
buildings Henry. Stewart and
whiie-gHEed out on the sound that
was wide ana wondrous. then
started down. up there on top ia
loved 70 have thrown out my arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
BY WANDA yoN KETrLEg

THE lie Of the comm eFcfat
photographer who spsciallzcs In pic.
lures OF buildings Is a series of sky.
larks. stccplc chaseH-"
sFine." said to him who spoke.
let me 80 along for just one
DAY
And The william agreed seriously
as an owl
wen have IN the morning at 8. !"
no proceeded TO stag. "Be sure TO
wear heavy gloves cause the fire.
escapes are sooty and wet. Sec you
At o." And he picked up his camera
tripod and staiked off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Approve Limit on
u. S. immigration

ROME March go.-The units'f.
States delegation 10 the lHtorna-
tlonai chambers Of commerce con-
greas won an important victory 10
dry when The congress transport.
u0n group supported che American
stand for restriction Of immlgrs-
lion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
START IN ON
LOW BUILDING

II happened that three in ali went
on the partly. III. NOVEL;. official
photographer for the Metropolitan
Building Co. who the day before
had most readily agreed 70 having
company: his assistant operator.
Roger A. Dudley. and the seif.ap-
pointed victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Madrona Civic Club
Organized Monday

Tho Mudroua Civic elgb. composed
n % residents of The Madrona d..
tiici was perfected 40 meeting
beld IN the Church of the Epiphany.
ssth ave. and East Denny way.
Monday night The object Of tic
club viii b. 10 better The com.
muniiy ana city. Officer elected
were. n. r. cummingz. president.
Nm. ~ q. MiRherey, vice pref.
dent and Hugh r. Fullerton. sec
retaTy-trcuurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Printed Marquisette 25c Yd.

This yard-wide fabric, in a nice va
riety of dark colorings, makes an espe-
cialy nice curtain or overdrapery for
the s<Yng and summer.
Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

systems am convinced that ths
pass system "a The best thing a. a
business promoter and the most DE-
slrsble for expeditions handling u
traffic Of any Of the plans men.
toned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

Girls Of school axe should play
for d shorter period than boys. and
hockey. lacrosse. tennis, and cricket
are all suitable games for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

Wen start on a low building. /"
declared the photographer. looking
over his days Job list. Got 20 get
some shots from tho Antlcrs hotel. .
And We went up. The Anusra. on
Fourth and Union. an II known. i
being remodeled on the first floor
for the convenience OF the steamship
end railway offices tha, soon are to
b. moved in The frat floor IL "a
heap Of shavlnga and IooHe nails.
Tho stairway simply isn't. In -
place are lot Of little wooden pegs
on an incline. We went up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
DECIDE TO
BEGIN EASY

Upon reaching the third floor
NOVEL; made for tho window and
looked out. skywari
''The frs escape Ah." spoke he.
now for the roof
made for the window and looked
out, streetward.
"Ah." spoke ]. now for The splash
Isn't there my other way up7'
''oh. yes." replied the man, "thcrc'a
an inside iaddcr-but why bother
Wen begin easy" brca,hcd I.
The inside will be lovely this trip
a little later we'll play human fly
on the outside. Where's the ladder7"
So the roof Of the An,ler'a hotel
proved simple. II was not until we'd
eyed the avenue from tho parapet
and the camera had been clicked TO.
ward the White building opposite
that I noticed the absence OF the
assistant operator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Girlhood Is Organdy Time!
Girls White Easter Frocks
$4.95 to $1O.95

Sheer, ichite Orgdndy, made
in youthful, aoinsome styles,
soives every Easter problem, for
girlhood. Here it is, in all its
loneliness, in styles for any oc-
casion, and at prices ichich are
economy itself!
Long and normal waists;
daintily sashed; yards of fine
ruffling, piquant French flow
ers made from the organdy and
conferred with a faint blush
pink bud, insets of exquisite
lace, wide Bertha collars, tiny
puffed sleeves-a all these, and
many more charms, contribute
to the beauty of these little
frocks. Sizes 6 to 16.
Second Floor--Thc Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
THINK or
PAST SINS

1 ssaIt
i Hes going to take our picture"
confided Novel;. Wen stand on the
parapet and look down. He's on
Fourth ave-
Now II anything can make one
think OF past sins It's this standing
on parapet and looking down.
Stand stiIl." cnme tho command
in sign language.
Take it-snap II quick" the un.
heard reply went bock.
Meanwhile We wobblcd. And II
that canicra-man on Fourth ave.
hadn't snapped II quick" thorc'd be
a lot more thrilling story than this
In the paper today.
Tho next climb was most pleasing.
We scaled the Alps on top OF the
Arena building, The Arena building.
at Fifth ave. and University ST, has
n sloping roof--a decidedly sloping
roof.
We reached the latter after climb.
\ Ing inside TO the gallery over the
blcachcrs and mounting the iron lad.
der that leads 10 a 2 by 2M foot sky.
hole. The sky.hole was on the edge
OF the roof.
Just climb out" spoke the leader
OF the party There's little ditch in
the side TO step In. And provided you
aren't wcak.hcarted, you won't fall
over Now ! make trips like this
every day"
We got out OF the sky.holc and
began the ascent. lost my hat IN
the breeze. Naturally. no haipln. And
hats refuse 70 stay on In breezy high
attitudes without being fastened.
Novel; caught mine and pinced II on
top OF hls whore II rode for the rest
OF the morning.
DESCENT WAS
PICTURESQUE
We reached the roof proper" after
a little trip UP n short Incline OF
something like 45 degrees We look.
cd down on the streets where doll
people walked and Toy autos rolled
about
Come on" spoke Novel;. wen
90 down, then ~ imp considerably
higher thnn this and really gcc tho.
city"
The descent was most picturesque.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Filet Nets Csc Yard

4 most popular curtaining, patterned
in attractive all-over designs. Durable
and effective. In white, cream and ecru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Overdrape Madras 75c Yard

In dozens of lovely designs and color
ings. One could match almost any color
scheme in this splendid assortment-3e
inches wide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Curtain Marquisette Zoe Yd.

A firm. fine-wearing quality, 40 inches
wide, in white, cream and ecru. A most
inexpensive curtaining. which is salts
factory to the last thread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
New Cretonnes Csc Yard

A very special value at this low price.
In the gay new colors and designs, and
/ serviceable quality-36 inches wide
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Curtain Madras 45c Yard

Ecru ground with figures Of blue, rose
or gold. A very good quality. which
makes graceful, serviceable curtains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Ruffled Grenadine 45c Yard

KuffIed Curtains seem 20 express
house-daintiness in every fold, and here
is the ideal material from which TO make
them-2,000 yards Of fine Grenadine.
with dots in all sizes, generously ruff
fled. An exceptional value white only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

Good-looking, wide-meshed net, ~
yards long, and finished with deep
fringe at the bottom, in warm ecru
tint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
tain Fabrics for Your Homes Easter Beauty


o lowell Ease morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
New Panel Curtain SIPS

aster morning, too.
, 1923-01-10

Walter Raymond was all dressed
up in a blue suit on Tuesday. When
asked If he was going anywhere, he
replied NO. I just put 1t on"
Lloyd Coleman was being trailed
all over town on Tuesday. He was
transporting furniture to his ranch
on Rattlesnake Creek, with the aid
of an auto trailer.
Harry Mallon came in town again
on Wednesday and had rather bad
luck when two tires blew out almost
together. Sometime he says he hopes
to have an aeroplane so he won't be
bothered buying new tires-but then
he might have to get out and crank
it sometime.
Herrick on the street the other day.,
but it wasn't he at all.
Mrs. Dave Shelley has been indis-
posed for a few days with anattack
of the grippe.
Gus Holtz was in from South Fork
the first Of the week.
There will be a dance at the Noun
tain View School on Saturday Jau-
uary 18th, with music by Slim De
Bolt and Earl Pulley.
Chief Justice Walter Owens of the
local police court, is reported to be
enjoying his vacation in Lingrove,
Iowa, where "the tedge" and Mrs.
Owens are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Owens parents.
The dance which was scheduled for
last Saturday evening at the Morris
Ranch on North Fork, was postponed
and will be held this Saturday ever
ing. All Cody shimmey enthusiasts
are invited and a good time 10 pro-
missed for all.
Miss Mable Watson has been i'll at
the Chamberlin for a few days, suf-
fering from the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belden of the
Pitchfork Ranch were in Cody onWed
nesday enroute to Billings where they
will spend a few days.
There will be a meeting of the
South Fork Stock Association at Isha
wooa, on Saturday.
At the meeting Of the Wyoming
State Game Protective Association, on
Friday, Deputy Game Warden Down
ing was Endorsed by the association
for another term. Nothing definite
has as yet been heard from head
quarters at Cheyenne however. as
regards an appointment for this job.
, 1923-01-10
EVERYBODY STIRRINoT
OVER ON BALD RIDGE
Especial to the Enterprise)

NSPSSidi W Shc IShtch ~ 1857
A. NJ. Walters made a trip into
Cody last Friday a horseback to see
his sister Mary A Say and to pay his
taxes. Mr.. Chas. Davis took care Of
the ranc whule he was in Cody.
Still a rushing business on Bald
Ridge at the Walters nm. Sye Davis
and Dewey Riddil stopped over night.
They are still doing some freighting
into tn Basin.
Mr.. Brin Wackermen also stopped
over night at the Walters Inn as he
was coming to Cody to get his sister
Mollie and C1ew Renolds.
Pete Everett also made a trip to
town last week from Red Gulch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shultz and fami-
" were in town New Years, also Mr..
Georg Baker.
Mr.. Gordon Kinsely and George
Baker and Mrs. Fred Shultz and Mrs
Rinemiller of Nebraska, motored in
Cody on business and called OF Mary
A Say will In town. (All her friends
wish her back to the Walters Inn
again.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowe r in
from Pat O'Hara.
Mary A Say says Cody is slow
after Bald Ridge.