davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept s.-Fresh eggs.
23c; packing stock butter 26c; springs, y
to lbs csc; fowls, straight gle: fowls,
under 4 lbs, 18c; Leghorns. % per cent
discount; cocks. loo; young tom turks, CSC
young hen turks, 25c; ducks lbs, ice;
spring ducks. gle; geese, 10 lbs. up, Toe;
squads, II lbs. to doz. - indianapolis
ereameries are paying 42c 10, for but
ter fat.
NEW YORK Sept. s.--Flour, quiot; pork,
quiet; eentrifugaL. 90 test, sd28; refined,
on S's spot. 10 4 Y a io& santos, I5S. al c
quiet, No ! sis; No. g. $1,000 IS.
chickens. 90 q Ale; fowls 14@ 32c; ducks
25c Live poultry quiet geese l6c ducks.
10 a 30c; fowls $50 31ci turkeys, 40c;
steady: State whole milk. common to
specials, % @27d5 &c; state skins, oonamon
extra 45c; special market, As y q acc; State
dairy tubs, 81 44 nc Eggs, firm; nearby
whites fancy t oo9 6@e nearby STATE
q 44c; Pacific Coast. 35 q 81 II G, western
white. 80 q 6oc: nearby browns 40 q 5sc-
CLEVELAND. Sept. 8.-Butter-Extra in
tubs, 40 a sic; prints, 491& a sic; flrsts, AZ
a 49c; packing stock 80 a 35c. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras, SIC; Ohio
firsts 33c; western hrsts new cases. 32o.
IOulIy-hGANy lows, SCCt HBnk lOWlH, u
q 22c: cocks, 16@17o; broilers, % a Soc
ducks spring. % a Gao. Potatoes-Virgina
cobblers, So q 5.75 per barrel; s. .65 per 100
pound sack.
CHICAGO. Sept. s.--Butter--Receipts. TO-
'210 creamery extra. 44%c; standards,
43Ac; frsts, 39ia G41o seconsd, 37h q
3SlAc. Eggs-Receipts, 10.S01: ordinary
flrsts 90 a 27c; firsts. 90 a sic Cheese
Twins, "a a $50; Young Americas, 20 a
90 nc. Poultry-Receipts. 4 cars; fowls
Id u a 25c; ducks 23c; geese, zoe; springs
23c; turkeys zoo; ROSTERS. 14c Potatoes
Receipts, so cars Minnesota Early Oh1os
81 .25 a / 40: South Dakota U. s. No J.
81 40 @ 80; Wisconsin Round White. SEQ
2.25; Idaho Rurals, S216@225.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08

Insane Patient Escapes
David Bauman, 50, patient at the
Central Insane Hospital, was reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills and elevators are paying 9
for No 2 red wheat.
, 1923-08-17

Poplar. Mont. ia the coolest place
In this country. the thermometer at
times registering 90 degrees below.
, 1923-08-17
PIONEER RANCH
OWNER VIC NJ
OF P0|SO Mn c
Infection From Bruise on
Knee Causes Death
OF David Davis.

David Davis. wealthy pioneer stock
man of this county. succumbed Thurs
day in the Shoshoni hospital from
blood poisoning developing from a
small bruise on his left knee. When
infection was observed in the wound
about two weeks age. Mr.. Davis was
taken to Shoshoni and placed in the
hospital and al Improvement in his
condition seemed apparent up to with
In a few brief hours before his death.
Mr.. Davis. passing comes as q dis
tinct shock to q host OF friends in
this county and in fact the entire GEN.
trial part of the state az he was in
fluential and known by scores. He
was the owner Of the MO ranch on
the Badwater and had grown pros
porous IN the stock raising business,
and had many awards for tho fine
Percheron horses raised by him. His
brothers, Frank, George and Ed
Davis. have ranches adjoining on the
Badwater.
Mr.. Davis was 81 years of age and
had lived IN this county the past so
years. On April 4, 1892 he was wed
to Mss JozinA Roeloffz at Troy, Kans.
who with n adopted son, Edward
Keenan,. three brothers. and his father
and mother survive to mourn his I'M
timely passing.
The funera, will DO held this after
noon in Shoshoni.
, 1923-08-17
FLOOD
SCARE PASSES
CONTINUED from Page Ono

Continued from Page one)
srai scores of homes. the occupants
Of which warned by policemen had
already departed with as many of
their belongings as they could hastily
gather together.
Tearing down Platte mon. after
the cloudburst, which occurred short
ly after eight O'Clock. the food waters
raced along the course Of the river.
through Jerome park and Va Verde
into Denver. where the ordinarily
small and placid stream winds
through the heart of the manufactur-
ing district. and the closely settled
bottom lands near the city's railroad
yards.
AT the FIRST rush OF the wall Of
water in Platte canon. telephone
operators on duty at summer resorts
immediately telephone the Denver
police department. Every available
patrolman and automobile was sum
moned to the task of rousing resi-
dents Of the lowlands and the warn
ing Of the Hood danger was spread
through the imperiled districts ada
cent to the city at once.
A few minutes after the warning
had been received the torrent ripped
down huge trees in the canon and
sent them crashing across telephone
wires, shattering communication be-
tween Denver and Littleton. ten miles
away.
, 1923-08-17

several numbers OF his own and dis
played a fine interpretative ability.
The first episode depicted the Rus-
sian idea Donald and Gault Patton
were costumed as Russians and their
first number was a Russian peasant
song. They also gave a boat song
used along the volga river. and a
Polish dance. Before the episode was
concluded Brahms "valse In A Flat
and Shopin's Prelude in G. Minor
were given.
Beautiful oriental songs, costumes,
and dancing. made up the part of the
performance representing China 1t
was n OF the most attractive things
that the Patton Brothers accomp-
lished.
That tho Pattons would 90 over In
a big way purely n popular enter
tanners over IL they did no desire to
give n program so varied a. the one
last night was demonstrated by the
hearty applause given such numbers
as MARY O'Brien," when the Leaves
Come Tumbllns Down. Hello, Pros
perity.' and others. Tho first of these
In the order named received the great
est reclamation.
The sacred numbers given by the
singers represented the nativity OF
Christ n also the Crucinxion. Tho
coetumins and lighting effects were
such as to enhance tho impressive
ness OF the episode.
1.-THE Parade OF the Wooden Bold
iers" opened the patriotic numbers
and went over big as a humorous
skit. After this the songs most typi-
cal OF the different war eras were
sung. the audience joining in on the
choruses. Yankee Doodle for the
Revolutionary war. Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" for the Civil War, and
LAND of Nine for the World War,
were given.
Tho first verse VI aAmcrioa- was
also sung by the audience.
Yesterday afternoons chautauqua
program was nearly as well attended
as the n given in the evening and
provided a fascinating introduction
to the entire program here.
II was announced asst night that
the Junior c~hautauqua win be held
at 10 O'Clock each morning. The AZ.
ternoon programs start promptly at
$3.50 o'clock while the evening shows
start at 8 O'Clock.
The program this evening features a
lecture. working together for Bill.
Ions by Norman Allan Imrie. 1t
will DO preceded by n prelude given
by the Lewis Concert party.
Sam Lewis. Welsh tenor. Is n of
h o popular ballad singers in
America and is scarcely less a favorite
In oratorio and operate arias, His
voice is dramatic. OF splendid volume.
and glorious In Its rich tones.
The assisting artlats are Marie Col
iiton. graduate OF h Musical depart
ment OF the South Dakota state col.
lego; Allen Ament. violinist. former
concert master and assistant eonduc.
tor Of Majestic theater concert orohes.
trA ID LmuiHTdmA KY md Nnu As
, 1923-08-17
THRIFT IS GIVEN PLACE
WITH THREE RS IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CHICAGO. Aug. 17-United Press
Thrift has taken It's place beside
he three Rs.
When Chicago school children an.
swer the first bell OF the fall term on
September 4 they will Inc a course
in How to Save" ranked in impor.
lance with reading. writing and
arithmetic.
The course. which aims to be sug.
gestive. allowing teachers to adapt It
to their particular needs. was pre-
pared by Peter A Mortenson, super
intendent OF schools. after a series
of conferences with local bankers.
Save your pennies will be drilled
into the minds OF all pupils from the
nrst to the eighth grades. Pamphlets
will serve as texts and will supple
ment discussions in class. while also
being used in reading and arithmetic
CLASSES. During arithmetic periods.
interest and wage problems will be
worked out to show the result Of
thrift.
First Crude Thrift.
First grade pupils are to get their
first ideas OF saving from reading
lnt LitIio Neu 1len. AtbbOnh III
thrift will be drawn from the tale OF
THE Ant and the Grasshopper' for
tho second graders.
BY tho time tho pupil has reached
the eighth grade he will be solving
problcms dealing with compound in
terest or stock and bond investments.
Proverbs and maxims. according to
Superintendent Mortenson, are i'm
portant factors in impressing the
young mind with ideas OF saving.
Some of the choice ones which the
children will learn during the next
school year are:
Take caro- OF your nickeis and in
time thoy will take care of you"
Light purse. heavy heart"
"rhe penny spent never returns
San empty sack cannot stand up
"rhs wrigiey building was built by
man who sold gum"
Economy makes happy homes and
sound nations"
"A penny saved u a penny earned"
Bankers who are cooperating with
the schools plan to open special win
dows in thoir institutions where sav-
ings Of children may. BIO depositsd.
, 1923-08-17
BUILDING BURNS
DOWN At LAvOYE

Fire which was caused by a faulty
gas connection completely destroyed
the Seamon two story frame building
on the Main street Of Lavoye. Thurs
day. with a loss estimated at $4,000.
a small part Of which is covered by
insurance.
The building. which was owned by
the Seamon brothers. housed a mum.
Der of business establishments includ-
ing the Waffle House. the Lavoye
Tire Exchange. the Lavoye Social
club, a rooming house known as Joe's
place. an army goods store and a shot
and harness shop. All of the contents
were a complete loss. the building be-
ing burned to the ground.
The Midwest fire truck from the
Midwest Gas plant answered the fire
cal and with the help OF bucket bril-
gade kept the flames from spreading
to the nearby buildings.
, 1923-08-17

At 0 O'Clock the Platte river beran
to rise rapidly along its course on the
outskirts OF the city. and Jerome
park. Val Verde and Overland park.
where approximately 1000 automo-
bile tourists are encamped. reported
the river overfiowing its banks.
About 1000 campers in Overland park
were forced to fee to higher ground.
The river continued to rise rapidly
until midnight. when It began to
recede and all danger OF flood damage
was considered past Residents. who
had taken refuge on higher ground.
in many cases with cherished pos
sessions piled around them returned
to their homes. some of them to
wade about in mud and silt left By
the receding waters
, 1923-08-17
OF 49, TO Be
PUT ON At LAV0YE

J. q. Waterman. who a recently
finished putting ON THE Days Of 40"
at Thermopolis, will stage the same
show at the Lavoyeland theatre at
Lavoye September 6 to 10 Inclusive.
Tho show will have as an added at
traction a 10 girl show called the
"Foliies OF 1929"
Tho special attraction Is q popular
ity contest with expenses paid for a
WI weeks trip to California for the
winner and n special prize for the
resident OF the oil fields with the
longest beard.
, 1923-08-17
CHAUTAUQA SCORES ON FIRST NIGHT OF FIVE DAY
PROGRAM; PATTON BROTHERS SUPERB IN MUSICAL

Amazing versatility. high artistic
standards and advanced technique
made the fusuristic musical enter.
tainment given by tho Patton Broth
ers at the E,lison-white chautauqua
tent last night one OF the finest things
TINT Casper has eve witnessed. Evil
IDENTIFY a large number OF peopls-knew
that a treat was in store for them In
the performance because they packed
the tent to capacity while several per-
sons stood up in tho rear unable to
find a seat.
Tho audience was with the enter.
tanners from tho striking OF the first
, 1923-08-17

note to the last faint vibration OF the
final echo, and several encores were
called for. Because OF the firm unity
Of the entire production the perform
ers thought II better not to repeat
any Of the numbers except In one or
two instances.
The program consisted OF a pro-
iogue. five episodes, each OF which
reflected a spirit all its own. and an
epilogue. Lowell Patton was at the
pinno and presented the prologue and
epilogue as well rs explaining In his
Whimsical way the different episodes
as they were given. He also presented
, 1923-08-17
YOUR BILL

LoNDoN.-United Press.) 'Mr..
Mrs. or Miss N. p. Body. Please
don't forget to pay your doctors bill
before going for your vacation. He
might need one himself" rum an ad
In a local newspaper agony column.
, 1923-08-17

ans. reader. a graduate Of the Lyes-
UNI Arts conservatory. Chicago.
Norman Allen Imrie is a speaker Of
keen mentality and powerful plat
form e~loquence. His lectures bubble
over with witticisms while his entire
appearance II distinctive and fascinat-
ing.
, 1923-08-17
Bridge Worker
Giuen Coat of
Feathers, Said

AMARILLO. Tex. Aug. 17-rexas
rangers, by order OF T. W. Davidson.
were expected here today to investi-
gate the fogging. tarring and feather
ing OF z. Z. Mcdonald. local bridge
worker. Wednesday.
, 1923-08-17

and you have
used skin APP
a ms
num-
Der, make n
test yourself,
on 20 urscl
with a bottle
of s. S. S.. ono
, 1923-08-17

Bend your automobile news u
Spark Plug-Car, Tribune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

Said "a crabby old man named Depew
This Roll Call puts me in stew!
What can be the sence
OF this useless expense?" Z
But food came, and then Depew
lnex!
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08
Already There.

".ghat, Filming on the Sabbath"
exclaimed the minister dreproYingiy.
"Dont yca know that little boys who
Gah On the Sabbath 70 u the bad
placczv
Hun. / guess iat's right" replied
The youngsler disgustedly. Il
Couldn't q struck no wore place
dan dis"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08
A WISE DEC isION

~ maJdltg II u The American
refston sod aXanst The formation Of aepa4ae iabo
fntky
The American go,rann for all the people not IN the interest
a. any, political
Ansr be Satnlated i3
heb IL In public and therefore in the best
setss u It's members.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

Yo4e III Joea eaxs ae'g z>.sz -
" a. ar@sDg."
~lra sfsaid JDgh il deeei.5I' hisa-
aelf 4gs.a," said Farmer Cpsrl.oa2e'-
@Ee'x g9- ~ i5ea ~ arlat0r rs pne
IT fheze f>;1s mere eli . r1an has -
N Il n ~ still and look Dr.
Wazhinztoa Star
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08
Saul aad fhe Prophet.

Wha. r. this note ri go1r
aboy,z rYe tried for ~ hc2r To
rcd II III cant.
Aaozge. lsfter careful stpey Of
tie eplstiej--I'm rot quite sure, but
/ fa.aL syEote Il 70 tell you that
yo4'd r...e ~ inproye in goDr writ
,ag r ygu wanted 70 keep Jour !ob.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

F1sr 1ssa.9 rlsa ee~-1 r.
aa@sDee Z pa taat ~ ~ ~
zgsaace ~ r@-lsaens-
Bf1. Ealaeaas9e-fes ~ gse
I pslae1 tas eegps"T @->g@r 2 az
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

Sorry fer p1or Helen, but /
know shes no. tie gil u ezt her
heart out"
@So, thank goodness, shes
vegetarian"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

Fl4Dpsr-wnat 2Fe gou thinking
abo1., SID
ssd--H eli. Sometning niee, guess
@Oh, Sidlsy, dear, you nahe ne 20
fappy,.'- aeaoooth Sunday Herald
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

We are tod thst TIE acreage wo-
man has o vocabulary OF only 300
words. She makes it seem larger b.
using all Of 'eIn.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

The American Red Cross affords
an opportunity to every individual
to link himself with a mighty force
for human welfare.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

You can't trust the dictionary. 1t
says allies are those who make cUn
mon cause.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

An economist is man who tells
you what to do with your money
after you have done something else
with 1t.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

@shz1 Bzekez -ae ieares 81 red :"
&c asked hiza with stare.
a'1ney only bluza,~ be sottly sail
TO -see tae limbs 70 bare
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-08

Wherever disease or disaster
strikes, there you will find the Red
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

are no better farmers anywhere than Terrell county, We realize that they
need any the growing Of but that do need
full means boil weev CONTROL and that Calcium Anate has
IS boil weevl poison.
, 1923-10-31

will attend to business Affairs here
for q short time.
@. r. weidman OF Cheyenne ar
rived in tho city today and viii
spend several days here.
Andru Miller came down yester.
day from Miles City. Mont. and
wall visit here for some time.
W. p. Brandon and r. O. Irwin
arc Lavoye visitors hero for o few
days.
DR.. and Mrs. Nell Charles Gels
returned this morning from Cali.
fornia where they have been on a
pleasure trip for the last three
weeks. During their absence from
the city DR.. Gels attended the
, 1923-10-31
Interesting Program for
Van Meter Recital Thursday.

Pupils of the Van Meter school of
music will give a recital tomorrow
evening beginning at 1910 o'clock at
the Methodist Episcopal church TO
which all those interested in music
are invited to attend.
A program of interest has been
planned and follows:
Bernard DAILY. plano, Sunrise
March"
Gerald Daily. plano. Little Chat
al Schneider, violin. Annie
Laurie"
Lilly May McGinity, plano,
Dance on the Green"
Betty Gray. piano. "old Black
joe"
Mary Savage. violin, "Juanita-"
Esther Karkainen. violin, "Old
Dance Tune"
Hazel Wright. piano, Polka"
Bernice Barker. piano. Lightly
Dance"
Virginia Barnes. violin. "old
Folks at Home"
Sybil Watson. violin, "Etude."
Viola limerick. piano. "Gaiioping
HorsN "
Marjorie Eartzell. piano, Sweet
Clover"
Marjorery vancii. violin. Nearer
My God to Thee"
Anna bIorganstein, violin,
"Gavotte."
Guy Wright. piano. merry
Dance"
Barton Lewis. piano. Village
Blacksmith"
Margaret Holden. violin. 'Maron.
cite Valse."
Lillian Roth. plano. "streabogg."
Harry Powell. piano. Song OF a
Brook"
limerick Huber. violin. an a Rose
Garden"
Erika Schmidth, piano. Waltz
Jessie Tapp. piano. Fairy whis-
pers."
velma Schneider. violin. Flow
Gently Sweet Alton"
Ford Dimick. clarinet, AUD Lang
syne."
Virgil Smith. violin. "Andantino."
Sethryn Siebers. cello. serenade.
Mildred DAILY. vocal, Loves Mes
sage"
Annette Girodot. violin. 'Pleyel's
Duet"
Faye M%odeland. cello, "Madrigal."
Mrs. Loehr. vocal. "In a Rose
Garden"
Mr.. Van den Beison. violin. "Ro-
nance"
Edward o'connor, sax. Ballet
Music.
Thora siebers. violin. Spring
Song"
, 1923-10-31
Epworth League Hold
Meeting Monday.

The members OF tho Epworth
League of the Methodist church he'd
an important business meeting on
Monday evening OF this week TO
which IS members attended. Fol.
owing the dinner which was served
at $3.50 by Mrs. Harry Hawkins, re.
ports OF the four vice.presldents were
given which explained the work a r
ried on by the different departments.
During the session a social hour and
reception were planned for new
members to be held Sunday evening
November II. A series OF meeting
for the week beginning November IS
to be known a win My Chum"
week were also planned.
Among those who attended were:
Mrs. Bishop. Hubert Bishop, Mr.. and
Mr1. Lester Fuerher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hawkins. Miss Eda Holland
o. c. Lenz. Miss Cleola Lilly. Miss
Lillian Peterson. DIR. Carter, o. w.
Buchanan. Ray Traylor, Haskell
Goodman. Ivan Goodman, Miss Dor.
othea Hathaway. Miss Mary West.
fall and Miss Eva Ferguson.
, 1923-10-31
City Briefs

+. ]. Hisooek was a visitor here
yesterday from Douglas.
p. H. Taylor arrived In the city
yesterday from Portland on q short
business trip.
o. Lendquist is a business caller
here for a short time from Orlando.
Neb.
NJ. A. Gillespie came up this
morning from Denver on an impar.
tant business trip.
F. A. Kent is a Cheyenne man
here for several days.
X. s. Spriggs is a Ross. wyo..
business man in the city for a short
time this week.
NJ. A Macdonald, representative
of the Sprague Warner and COM
pany of Chicago who has been
spending the last month here left
this afternoon.
Charles B. Freeman. OF Brayton.
Ia. arrived in the city this week and
, 1923-10-31
Wells Music Company to
Celebrate Anniversary

Celebrating the nrst anniversary
Of the opening of the Wells Music
company music store. 232 East Sec
ond street. the company Is holding
open house festivities tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening.
In the afternoon between / and 6
o'clock informal musical numbers
will be given and IN addition 500
roses will be presented to visitors
at the store.
At s o'clock in the evening. the
formal musical program. embracing
the city's leading vocal and instru-
mental artists. will be given. The
store will be closed from 6 to s
o'clock to arrange for the evening
entertainment. Two hundred roses
will be given out in the evening.
The public is cordially invited TO
visit the store during the afternoon
and to attend the evening concert.
, 1923-10-31

Lucille Frost. Lucille Lyons. Mar
Durham. Frances Kinds, Mary Mar
garet Bailey. Harry Free. Ralph
Blakey. Jack Leary. Robert Rose.
Carroll Leary. Robert Stewart,
James Wilson, John O'Donne,l.
John Fishburn. Robert Boyle,
Joseph Gaiser and the host.
E1ks' Halloween
Party Tonight
The members of the Elks' dance
club will start their series Of 10
dances in the auditorium at Seventh
and Center street this evening. The
dance tonight will mark one of
Casper's most popular Halloween
parties and is expected t be at
tended by a large crowd OF society
fox. Members of tho club have
been given the privilege of inviting
friends to the affair, and for that
reason many invitations have been
issued to outsiders. The party will
be informal.
Ivan Marshall. Paul sauter, d.
La Breche. and T. ]. McKeon, who
compose tho committee for putting
on the dance have done everything
possible to make the occasion a
pleasant n for all who attend.
The best of music has been secured.
and many hours have been spent in
preparing the decorations so thai
the spirit If Halloween will be
everywhere evident.
, 1923-10-31

For this concert 100 chairs have
been provided and while everyone
is welcome. It will be possible to
seat only the first $50 to arrive.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
l. Ampico.
2. 1.-THE Star" Rogers. Miss Ed
ma Mae Heaiy.
8. Comet. Regrets of Love-"
Bright. A. G. Davidson.
4. Group Of Scotch numbers, Sc
lected. George HALEY.
s. "Barcarolle" from TALES OF
Hoffman; Whispering Hope"
Hawthorne; Miss Healy and Miss
Violet Faux.
6. Piano solo. selected. Mrs. Rose
Haynie.
Z. "vissi d'Arte" from la Tos-
ca" Puccini; Song of the SOUL"
Mrs. Berta Smith.
, 1923-10-31

returning to Casper for roll call
which will begin here Armistice day,
November II.
Leslie Frazure of the Prior Hat
company has returned to Denver ar.
ter spending some time here attend.
ing to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. veaninEder
came in yesterday on n shopping
pleasure trip Of everal days
from Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McIntyre of In.
voye are guests OF friends in the
city for several days.
MI. and Mrs. E. II. Ellis came
down yesterday from Greybull and
will visit with friends here and at.
tend to business affairs for evera
days. Mr.. Ellis is an attorney at
Greybull.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. w. Farr have
returned from the northern part OF
"NNAo lhty HdNb Deen Tor
some time. Mr.. Farr is representa-
i've OF the Burrough adding ma.
chine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Phebus. accom-.
panied by r. w. Sole of Their.
mopolis are in the city for a short
time with friends and attending TO
business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
came in yesterday from Salt Creek
and expect to spend several days in
the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Faulkner and
daughter are among the visitors
spending several days here from
Billings.
Miss c. Mary Cross has taken the
position formerly held by Miss Inez
Babb with the law firm of Durham
and Lowey. Miss Babb having re.
signed today.
Vote for Trcmain for councilman