davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-18
sALE-INvEsTMENT PR0PTY.

SIN BRICK HOUSES Gth ST NV "a.
rant lots in the included $4,000 Ny.
LEE ". 1926. eo' "a
TWO BRICK GARAGES NEAR 14tb AND s. +.
PRIME IfIo i. NV. ..:s..
SEVEN HOUSES. FOUR FRAMES on a2nd
and Que SITS. nv. nayIEg frontage or % H.
m nrS of s1oo IN, me hous
renting for 500 pcr month; ground without
houses worth sl5Oo". non resident owne.,
for Si2 100. -t.
Prathcr & Robinson. -.
5if5l55l6 Bond bldg. 80,
14th & y Y. Ave. Main 44e ;
WAsHINGT0N's FINEST NV. AYES H..
stone and pressed brick construction Ex-
terror and interl"r in frst-class condition. :.
SO 800 Ihs prir" < Tay below reproduction !.
costs. Suitable for any business
1no H 81. wv Main 1919. !.
ALONE THE LINE OF REAL DEVELOP
InGfon city. "" are IN a position IN offer &
number Of renuin" investments in such c~a
tIons -
New York nye. =, 18Th,
-. 18Th. Z,
Connecticut ave. al l..
l. -. at I7th.
Massachusetts at Dupont Circle.
Columbia rd. right at 18th.
improved properties that Will bear out ;he
fart that they the best in each particular
!0catlOn and that they Will remain on ire :
market long after being brought TO the stten-
ti"u Of The investing public t.s
See Mr.. Wilson. ee'
DAVIS & STEELE. -.
1920 NEW YORK AVENUE.
MAIN 5082- -53oS.
INVESTMENT OFFERINGS.
X ST. NEAR fsth-Sls.0n0. Tpn-room and
bath brick l3 storIrsl. on lot 2o1l50 TO q
an-ft. alley: locality whore the corn
m"rciai advance j. fast creating en-.
hancemrut
10Th ST. NEAR I.-S4o.G9o sixty-si1-feSt
frontage; second commercls zone 6na
depth 70 3o-ft. paved alley, center OF.
17th ST. NEAR $4,000: s.. 60 cash aud
balance first trust. Lot 2OI1Is TO
alley: good brick building. containing .
stores and apartment: locality opposite
IS. 600 an0 Hotel Walker -a
STORES. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS - IS. 500.
Krick building. electricity. now occupied :
by monthly tenants. With income Of Ss4s
annually on low basis; good business
section.
NJ ST WEST or CONN. AVE. sra on.
Er!"k garage. On lot frontage IS Il. vide
hy i@9 q deep: excellent corner witAe
certain erhaNr"mrnt in value
APARTMENT ON 1fth ST. $50 0nn GoSf
brick building. containing apartmenrss
on lot 81 n 10y l2j IT.. busy section:
rrSt commercial zone; with values ad-
van"ing rap.dly.
For Investment and business propertieE N
every section. consult our Business Properties
Department. =
Allan L. WALKER & co. INC.
sl3 l5th - Nv Main cSeo
Evening star., 1923-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

sANDIGAN in Catoctn mountains. near Fred
arick city-Large purches. shade. electric
lights barb ctc phone. Mrs. Jennie Biser.
Isn3-12, Frederick, Md
FURNISHED ROOMS with hoard. country
home near Great Falls car line. Clarendon
Sl4F-6
4 LTMTTED NUMBER OF CHILDREN
after June 10: girls only between 3 and
years of age: private home. Address Fox
Slid Star office. IL
Evening star., 1923-06-18
WANTED-ROOMs.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED July Ist-Two rooms connecting &
urcfcrredD with bath. also hoard for mother
and son. Homelkc surroundings desired.
tddr, - Bnx 2I2E. star office. -.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued.


NEAR roth AND PARK RID.
lu one of the finest buildings in Mt. Pleas
ant; tile baths, open freplaces: modern
throughout; rms. pantry. sleeping porch:
$3.50: { rms. and pantry. $40 and SO. Will
3OS
Evening star., 1923-06-18
FOR RENT-FLooR SPACE.

SOUTHEAST CORNER 18th AND sTs.
NV, third door-One large room containing
about 1000 square feet Of door space; heat
furnished; rent reasonable to good tenant.
G. W. SIMPSON CO., 7s4 18th ST. NV
Franklin j700.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

III EUCLID ST. NV; PHONE COT. e0s9-J
rooms and BATH; mi: second-noor apart
ment in department house; SI5 per
month; permanent tenant desired: immediate
nnsscs ssinn. references rennired Rdulta los
Evening star., 1923-06-18
WANTED-BUsINESs pROP'TY.

HAVE. CASH TO BUY SMALL INCOME
producing property; must be priced right; pre-
fer tn deal with owner Address Box ~ Y,
Star office. l9<
Evening star., 1923-06-18
RENT-FARMS.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

MILES D. {. LINE: u MILE CAR LINE:
% acres. rooms; $50 month. J. \. BEALL
l342 II. I. ave. NV Is
Evening star., 1923-06-18
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED-UNFURNisH HOUSE OF OR
10 rooms In n. ". section: client will pay 500.
See Mr.. Campbell, HARTUNG & CO., Main
372
TO RENT-TNFCRNIS q TO 5 ROOMS
northwest: give full particulars. Address
Box 1853. Star office. 1S'
USFCRSISHED-SMALL HOUSE: FOUR OR
five rooms. some land; within seven miles of
Washington: must lie reasonable: would con-
s,der purchase. Address box o02-E, Star of
flee.
SIN OR SEVEN ROOM UNFUR- HOUSE rs
wanted; northeast is preferable; electric light
and gas, porch and yard: very reliable people.
Mr.. PAUL BARTIN.
l206 g st. NV. Ant. No. 8 1ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
OVER BLOUSES
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SIS and s4.ss

Richly Embroidered and Beaded Models,
showing unusual sleeve and neck lines, dis
tinctively Oriental in their coloring and
gracefully modelled.
More than score Of styles. All in high
grade Silks, Crepes, Georgettes and Silk
Knitted Fabrics.
New colors, comprising Green, Muffin,
Rosewood, Indoo, Red, Navy, White, Tan,
Gray Black and others. Sizes SO to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

duced to come to this country espe-
cially to appear as King Henry VIII
which role he has played more
than two hundred times on the
stage, and for which he Is consider
ed the ideal in England.
Mr.. Harding is six feet tall and
burly. When he dons the heavily
emb1 oidered silken doublet and hose
the short cloak, plumed hat and
jewelled dagger of Henry VIII ne
looks exactly as If he had steppe I
out of a life-sized painting of that
iovial monarch. One consideration
which induced Mr.. Harding to cone
to this country especially for this
production was to preserve his YER
sion of the much-married monarch
in motion pictures-especialy as he
is characterized in when Knight
hood Was in Flower" which is now
showing at the Strand theatre all
this week.
Mr.. H~arding's parents intended
him for the church, but be took 20
agriculture. Farming was not his
forte SO he Joined a touring theat-
rical company. and played in China,
japan and India. Returning to Eng
land, he was engaged by Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree. Mr.. Harding
played such roles as Henry VII,
Brutus, Cassius. Bolingbroke. Ric1-
ard II and Prospero. This roper
toire gave him splendid training a
romantic and costume roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Miss Brietski
Weds E. ]. Phillips

~-.Fhe marriage of Miss Mary
prietski of Penn street and E. j.
Phillips of Long Branch, took place
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
St. Mary church. Mgr. William P.
Cantwell pertormde the ceremony.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brietski, in Penn street. During the
evening, Mr.. Phillips announced the
of William Brietski,
brother of the bride, and Miss Anna
Jnosky.
The guests included: Tony and
Joseph Laski, John Seaman, Joseph
Seaman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Garland,
Miss Mary Duschock, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Seaman,
Joseph Kadasch, Mr.. n Mrs.
Busse, Mrs. e. r. Lear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brietski. Mrs. Matthew
Mamrok, Miss Agnes Kwiatkowski,
Frank Palorhka, Miss Florence
Kelly, Miss Marion Lear, Miss Mary
Yelinach, John Laski of Plainfield,
william. Lear, Miss Mary Bruts, Mrs.
Pauline Bruts, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Heron, Miss Sallie Nitka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Brietskt, Miss Mary
Romanski Miss Sophie Urban, Miss
Victoria Lancki Miss Anna Jeroh of
this city; Mrs. Dorothy Deliss of
Long Branch, Miss Elizabeth Penta
Of Long Branch and Miss Sadie Nc
Cune of New York City, and Miss
Carmel Foster Of Yonkers, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Italian Women
Masuue Ball

All arrangements were completed
for the masquerade and civic dance
to be held under the direction of the
Italian Woman's Club in Junior hall
on Tuesday, February 10, at their
regular meeting held in the Commu-
nifty House last night. The Royal
Serenaders will furnish the music for
the dancing. Three beautiful prizes,
a loving cup, tea set, and tray will
be awarded to the persons wearing
the prettiest, most unique and most
%grotesque costumes.
Tickets may be procured from any
member of the following committee:
Mrs. ]. Matteucci, chairman, Mrs.
Valenti, Mrs. Low, Mrs. Zalari, Mrs.
Pagan, Mrs. Gardella, Mrs. Natoro,
Mrs. Sopristo, Mrs. Panconi and Mrs.
Chiocio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Big New Snow at Crescent

LeAS NC~ 6IkO~ at STCSCSAC
The Crescent theatre today offers
a brand new p~hotoplay. and vaude-
Vile entertainment which is sched-
uled to become t. e talk of the city,
according to the manager, who has
seen all the acts before booking
them. Every act he declares Is a
headliner and to clap the climax he
has booked Lillian Morton, the late
star of the Pom Pom show, to head
the list.
Miss Morton is known throughout
all the bigger theatres of the country
for her wonderful voice and when
she appeared IN Pom Pom many of
the New York papers declared her
to be the hit of the entire show. Miss
Morton brings a program of songs
well fitted to her wonderful voice in
her stay at the Crescent and the
manager predicts that she will soon
be the talk of the city.
Other acts on this splendid bill
are: Johnny Singer & Girls, In a
unique singing and d ncing novelty:
Ross Brothers, comedy entertainers;
Carl Seatatzer & Company, in 1.-THE
New Detective" Ownes & Kelley in
the Golden Gate Syncr oators.
The photoplay is "Thelma," feat
uring that wonderful star, Jane
Novak. There is also the second cpl
sode of "Plunder," featuring Pearl
White, a Harold Lloyd comedy and
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
History Club
Has Interesting Reports

SEWAREN, Feb. Sowing to
the illness of Mrs. W. w. Jackson
of Roselle, by whom the Sewaren
History Club was to be entertainer
yesterday afternoon, the meeting
was held at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. w. H. Tombs. Many
important matters pertaining TO the
club and the Federation were dis
cussed. The report Of the recent
musical evening was given. To date
about $6S has been received.
The name of Judge Pickersgin
was presented by Mrs. Tombs as an
honorary member of the club and
the names of Mrs. r. F. Anness
and Mrs. Irving Smith for member
ship.
Mrs. Tonbs and Mrs. Pickersgill
reported upon the third district
conference at the Borough Improve
ment Association in Metuchen on
Monday. AS the result of this re-
port the club voted to comply with
Mrs. Aliens request for a penny
from each member of a club having
an art department toward the prize
fund for the art department.
1t was also voted to contribute
$50 toward the fund Of the music
department Of the Federation. Mrs.
Tombs also spoke or the exhip1t1on
of architectural designs how being
held at the Academy OF Fine Arts
in New York.
A communication was received
urging the support. of the organt-
zation for the proposed Memorial
bridge to be built at Washington's
Crossing by the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, for which a bill was
introduced by the senator from
Mercer county and was referred to
the judiciary committee, also a re-
quest from the Audubon Society in
regard to the repeating of the bill
protecting the bobolinks.
The club pins secured through
Mrs. Pickersgill in blue enamel and
gold have arrived. They are most
attractive and as the supply is linn
tied those wishing to secure a pin
should communicate with Mrs.
Tombs at once.
Mrs. F. I. Perry gave the report
of the college committee.
AS a communication had been re-
ceived in regard to the federal legis-
lation affecting the Pueblo Indians,
Mrs. John r. Haywood was asked
to tell some of her personal remfn-
iscences of the Indians as she kdew
them Mrs. Haywood's taK was
most interesting and she exhibited
many articles made by the Indians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Shower is Given
Miss Weinberger

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Lillian Weinberger, of State
street, in honor of her approaching
marriage to Maurice Bennett, of
Bayonne at the new Packer house
last night. The decorations were in
l.eeping with st. Valentines day.
Dancing and games were enjoyed. A
dinner was served. Miss Weinberg
err received many beautiful gifts.
The guests included: Mrs. ]. Gold
berger, Mrs. M. Rosenberg, Mrs. Bar
ney Avchen, Mrs. B. Glickman, Mrs.
P. Belikove, Mrs. T.. Ba,her, Mrs.
David Wilentz, Mrs. J.. Goldberger,
Mrs. Jack Weitzen, Mrs. j. Klein,
Mrs. M. Goldstein, Mrs. George
Miller, Mrs. A. Hummer, Mrs.
Philip Schlesinger, Mrs. j. 1senberg,
Mrs. David Isenberg, Mrs. M.
Schwartzstein, Misses Rose Levy,
Eta Isenberg, Minerva IsenbeSg,
Lillian Polkowitz, Esther Kramer,
Ada Schwartzstein, and Miss Annie
Weinberger, of this city; Miss Lena
Bennett, Of Bayonne, and Mrs. X.
Rosen from New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Donations
For "Y" Cafeteria

The following donations were re.
ceived at the "Y" yesterday.
Cake: Miss Alice Gallagher, Mrs.
Thomas Foster, Mrs. Andrew Wight,
Cabbage salad: Miss Edythe Gala
CHER; Sugar: Miss Pauline Philo;
Piccalilly: Miss Ruth Larson, Pick
les and candy: Mrs. Zimmermani
Cruliers: Mrs. Lear; Potatoe salad:
Mrs. Mosher; Candy: Miss M. P.
Meade; Pie: Mrs. Jennie; n dollar:
Miss NJ. P. Meade and Mrs. Clinchy:
Shrimp salad: Mrs. Thomas Garrett
son: olives: Miss Erica Dettmer;
whip cream cake: Mrs. Francis Sea-
man; M%acaroni and tuna fish salad:
Mrs. John Ware, macaroni: Mrs.
Edwin Wilson. hot biscuits: Mrs.
George W. Fithian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
THEATRES
Majestic

mdJGStIG kALNI UCt1Ch
Emil Jannings, who has the lead
ing character part in "Vendetta,"
starring Pola Negri. the famous con-
tinenta1 star which will be the at
traction at the Majestic theatre for
three days commencing today, is the
actor who made such an unqualified
success as King Henry the Eighth,in
Deception"
Though not generally known jan
nings was born in America but has
attained all of his success as an ac-
tor on the continent. 1t was his mar
velous Interpretation of an exceed
ingly difficult character role in DE
ception' that gave him his oppor-
tunity to star in Vendetta"
In Vendetta" he has the part of
Tomasso, an old family retainer of
the Paoli family. as Jealous of the
family honor as though he were a
member OF the family itself. Though
only a servant his work ranks next
in importance to that OF Pola Negri
herself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

CDR. Jack" outlined to him by, Lloyd,
he laughed heartily, for 1t brought to
his mind "Dr. Sunshine" as one of
'Chicago's foremost specialists in chill
dren's diseases is known.
"Dr. Sunshine" effects his cures
just as Lloyd does in "Dr. Jack"
Sunshine, a little candy, and wonders
are worked by this noted Chicago
physician, in his own peculiar way.
In his medicine case-or what should
be his medicine case-he carries
jars of jelly, lollypops, and most
everything else but medicine.
Lloyd had never heard of this doc
tor before his visit from DR.. Peck,
who assured him, however, that in
his many years of practice he had
met many physicians who will prob
ably be known as "Dr. jack when
the new Lloyd comedy is exploited
throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
PERSONALS

Evelyn Waversack, of Elm street,
who has been confined to her home
with illness for some time, is slowly
improving.
6. C. Baldwin, of Market street,
has left for a short business trip to
st. Louis.
A son was born TO Mr.. and MRS
&. Weiss. of Jefferson street.
William Miles, of Bayonne, recent
~ visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Null
Inns. Of New Brunswick avenue for
i few days.
Jack Brody. of Kearney avenue.
left for Il two weeks stay at Lake
wood.
Miss Miriam Engleson, of High
street. is spending a week at New
s. /.
sIiss Sarah Jones, of Princeton,
her parents in Rector street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
AT the Strand

When Cosmopolitan Productions
secured the pictorial rights to
Charles Majors historical romance.
when Knighthood was in FloweE"
it was announced that the best pos
sible cast would be selected to SUP
port Marion Davies in the stellar
role of Princess Mary Tudor.
AS an earnest Of the strict per-
Torrance of this promise it is to be
noted that the eminent English ac-
tor-manager, Lyn Harding was in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Raritan Township
Personals and Events

Mrs. William Gross left for New
ark this morning, where she will
spend a few days at the home Of
relatives.
Miss Helen Kutcher attended q
basketball game at Perth Amboy
last night.
The clam chowder and food sale
Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of Our
Redeemer's church will begin this
afternoon and continue until tomor-
row night at the church.
Mrs. Howard Bloomfield attended
a card party at Metuchen yesterday.
Mrs. A. Watney and Mrs. L.
Maria were Perth Amboy visitors
yesterday.
Miss May Donnelly visited out OF
town friends last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Harold Lloyd Crowds Ditmas

Some people VIII wonder where
Harold Lloyd found the "model" for
his characterization in "Dr. jack"
his newest feature comedy, at the
Ditmas this week. The medical pro-
fession is full of OR. Jacks" or CDR.
Jack" to be more correct.
While Lloyd was making his new
comedy he had visits from many we'll
known physicians who gave him val
liable advice in the development of
his story. One was DR.. Peck, an emil
nent eye, nose and throat specialist
of Chicago.
When DR.. Peck had the story of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Miss Aenchen ROeSSIerI
HIGhIyHOnOreddtD Dance

Anna Jensen, Ann and Kathryn
Henry, Mrs. Ria Hendrie, Miss Sarah
Jones, Mrs. Norman Davis, Mrs.
Franz Roessler, Emmy and Aenchen
Roessler, of this city; Misses Ellen
and Clara Hansen, of Woodbridge;
Messrs. Gilbert Peakes, Frank Allen.
Clayton and Harold Clark, Ferris
BRIGGS, r. Clemmens, Fred Rasmus-
sen, Allen Jones, John Fritzinger, of
this city; Jack Mertens and John
WilIenbrock, of New Rochelle, and
Carl Hansen and c. Bockius, of
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

Miss Emmy Roessler OF High
street, entertained at an informal
dance in their gymnasium last night,
In honor of Miss Aenchen Roessler,
who has completed her course in
training for a nurse at st. Luke's
hospital in New York. Larry But
ler's orchestra furnished the music
for the dancing.
The guests included: Misses Amy
Riddlestorffer, Dorothy Haddon,
Hedwig Eskesen, Ella Brown, MI.
and Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen, Cora and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
St. Peters
Guild Plans Supper

The Woman's Guild of st. Peters
church will hold their regular
meeting in the parish house tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock. tAll
members are urged to be present.
as plans for the chicken patty sup
ner to be held on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10, will be made. The menu
to be served, includes: Chicken pat
ties, scalloped potatoes. cold slaw,
peas, cranberry sauce. pie and coffe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
News and Notes
From WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. DUNCAN
were New York visitors on Satur-
day night.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church were entertained at tea by
Mrs. E. L. Gridley yesterday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
MetuChen Social
News and Personals

Governor and Mrs. George S. Sill
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M.
P. Pearse, of M~etuchen, were the
guests of the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company at the banquet held
at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York
City, last night,
Recorder G. C. Weber was confined
to his home with an attack of the
grippe last night and could not hold
cOurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Plan Reception
For Bride to-be

An informal reception will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Singer, 134 Jewett avenue, in Jersey
City, Sunday, February II, from 8 to
s O'Clock, in honor of the engage
ment of their daughter Harriet to
Nathan Margaretten Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Cafeteria Supper on
Washington's Birthday

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Baptist church will
hold a cafeteria supper in the
church on Washington's borthday.
February %, at $3.50 o'clock. The
menu will be announced later. Tue
committee in charge consists of
Miss Florence feathers, chairman;
Miss Lucy Bernard and Miss Helen
[ehrer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Mrs. Zehrer
WEEDS Martin Hurley

The marriage of Mrs. Agnes Zeh-
rer of Sewaren and Martin Hurley
of this city, took place yesterday
afternoon in st. James church in
woodbridge. Rev. r. O'Farrell per-
formed the ceremony. The attend
ants we're Miss Nellie O'Ragan of
Sewaren and Thomas Brady Of this
city.
, 1923-12-12

Harry Wagner, for 1929, o real estate to the amount of $1,000, erroneous
assessment
John w, stect, for 1923, o n real estate, m valuation of $1,000 erroneous
assessment.
Henry Pool tor 1928. o real estate to the amount Of 5000 erroneous as
sessment.
A. A. Keyser, for 1923, o n 2 school polls amount $4OO.
Bessie Fowler, for 1921, on real estate to the moun of s155o On romeo
assessment.
Gula Clark, for years 1922 and 1923, on real estate to the amount of $1O6S3
for 1922 and $4,000 for 1928. Erroneous assessment.
The following bonds were approved
A. Z. Ward, to School District No ii. amount of bond, S5OOO 90
First National Bank, of Cody, to County of Park, Depository Bond, amount,
$4,000
The reports of the earnings and collections of the Clerk of Court and
County Clerk erea approved. The amounts turned into the county treasurer
being:
Clerk of the Court, for November $2225O
County Clerk, for November 20055
There being 10 further business, the Board of Commissioners, they add
jouned to meet January 2nd, A. d. 1924.
CHAS. PEASE,
(SEAL) Chairman, County Commissioners.
ATTEST: James w. Rousseau, County Clerk.
, 1923-12-12
BALDRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Marven were
ont off Sunlight for a week over
thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs, C. G. Bradford off Greybull,
wyoming, they had a fine time and
trip. c..r-,
in Cody for a few days on his way in
and out stopped at A. M. Walters.
Jim and Charley Davis were callers
at Walters also were lucky in getting
three coyotes.
Mr.. Ed Carter of Cody hauled a big
load of oats as far as A. M. Walters
for Mr.. James.
Mr.. Walter Alexander is backit in
TO Sunlight for Mr.. James.
Mr.. jim Davis also had turkey din
uer Thanksgiving at Mary A. Says
and A. M. Walters.
Jim Davis and Fred Walker helped
George Head thresh last week for
two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Davis and
son made a trip in to Cody in their
car, maken the trip all right till near
, 1923-12-12
Elk Herd Moves Off
from WalIop Ranch

The elk herd that has been camping
on the o. H. Wallop ranch at the Big
Horn for the last several days has
gone, but they left only after they had
received the invitation to move on.
The invitation was rendered by Dick
Bard, deputy state game warden, who,
with the aid of dogs, chased the herd
back onto the divide near Little Goose
river Sunday. Forty-one animals were
counted by Mr.. Bard when he arrived
at the Wallop ranch to save the corn
fields there from further destruction
at the hands of the elk.
, 1923-12-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
The PROCEEDINGS OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PARK COUNTY Wy6MTVI.

OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PARK COUNTY, WYOMING,
held at Cody o December 4th, 5th and 9th, A. D. 1923.
nj oar OF County Commissioners met in their office December 4th,
there being present Chas Pease, chairman, D. f. Powers and p. f. Markham,
commissioners, and James w. Rousseau, clerk.
read and approved.
The following accounts were examined and passed as to form and amount,
but We're disanowed n account of no funds: