davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

the Utilities will play a picked team,
so as to keep in practice for the city
championship tournament starting Au-
gust %. :,
1t has been reported that several
nlaycrs from The Light. Telephone
Company and Lone Star Bakery clubs
are out of town and that it will be
impossible for these clubs to get up
complete mines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
PLAY THINNING TIE
Fire Department and H.-H. Teams
Stopped by Darkness.

The Fire Departments fast ball club
and the II. and II. club put on n
fierce baseball battle on the San Pedro
Park diamond Saturday afternoon and
finally had to call it n day with the
score tied at Sail after the twelfth in
ming because Of darkness. Players and
spectators got big kick out of the
exciting exhibition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Herman FonIs Malone.
Chicago. Aug. 1s.-Tillie

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-Tillie Kid Her
man of Los Angeles fouled joel Ma.
lone of st. Paul in the third round OF
their bout at Aurora Friday night, the
mill had to be stopped and Maloi was
awarded the decision. Joe BurmaH OF
Chicago took a ten-round newspaper
decision from George Butch Of Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Dallas swimmers Win.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. ts.-I.ed BY the
brilliant Bob Fouraker. the Dallas
Swimming Club carried of team hoa-
ors in the Texas 4. \. u. open meet
SATURDAY afternoon at Lake Gift.
starkjpr IN so points against q by
their nearest rival. Austin. The Sas-
cade Plunge team ODaliasl sna the
Fort Worth team flashed in tie for
n poor third vita two poiats sash-
Fouraker was the biz factor in IRE
Dallas victory. his Individual WORK
bringing q total Of Is points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

Innings pitched. by Hampton /. runs
made off Hampton g. hits apnortioned,
OF Hampton 3: two-hase hit. II. West;
home runs Butler. winters stolen base,
Chowning: struck out. by Hunt S. by
Hampton ., bv Butler e: bases on balls
off Hunt .. off Butler q hit by pitcher.
City National Bank 8. I.-G. y. 2; loft
on bases. City National Bank =. I.-G. y.
G: passed bnil. by West l. by Kern !
time 1:so; umpire, J. L. Ryan; scorer
Ed Georges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

Innings pitched. by Eberhard 9: runs
made. off EberhRrd 5; hits apportoned.
off Eberhard 6; two-base hits. Malteni.
Bernal. Pachecho. Trimble. Connolly; three
base hits. Vaughan: home run. Leiparts
Stolen bases Pachecho ., Galvan :: sac
rifce hit, Harris;struck out. by sdat 6.
Eberhard /. Graef 8: base on tails. by
Gudat 1, Eberhard :; batters hit, by
Gudat 2: first base on errors, Aztec J:
left on bases. Apaches 6, Aztec !: Wild
pitches. by Graef I. Eberhard I. Gudae
!: passed ball. by Leipart L; time.
a:47: umpires. Meyers and Soils.
The teams continue their series
Sunday with a morning game at 10
o'clock and an afternoon affair at 4.
Vaughn or Haas is expected TO pitch
for the Apaches in the morning against
probably Tunchez, while Graef wiz
oppose Perez, the Aztecs' young acA
in the afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

leagues succeed without able officers Lots Of amateur
The IarSn League
the credit
and the " a.
athletic direction ana
human ana lie
that his leutenants
i'll
organized and managed ne
parish, member
Baseball Commission here received
first baseball experience Foresv High School lie has been
his OF the since ne S " e "
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
CARD ATHLETE
 MEDAL WINNER

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, June 6.-Lou Minsky. varsity broad jumped and vel leader of the Stan ford student body, was announced winner eff the college intramural medal for all around track profi- eieney Minsky was entered from El Tono Club, winners of the college track championship. Jim Arthur, var sity discus star, and Fred Ludeke who has played tackle for two years on the Stanford gridron varsity, also members Of Fl Toro Club, took sec ond and third honors, respectively.
 lMinsky broad jumped 2l feet, z inches; ran the 10o-yard dash il 10:1, made the 110 high hardles in 14:3, put the shct 39 feet and the javelin 150 He also ran the fastest lap on the Fl Toro relay team, which finished second for college relay honors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
JACK DEMPSEY
 GETS DOWN TO
 FAST TRAINING

GREAT FALLS, Moit., June G. Speed was the word at Dempsey g training camp today. He went eight round with little fellows as his part ners and showed he is fast even with The champion also boxed a round at shadow boxing and also went for the bag.
 1t was announced at the training camp today that Joc Benjamin has been matched with Bcnny Leonard for the worlds lightweight cham pionship here on Labor Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Americas League.
.CEISHAS BALk
 EARLY CURFEW

KOBE, Japan. June 6.-Practi cally all of the 1000 geisha girls in thsi city demand that they be per mitted to work two hours longer each day, continuing their work from midnight to ? a. m., but the Buddhist, Shinto and Christian or ganizations here are protesting against such extension.
 The request of the geisha girls, backed by the managers of tea houses, brothels and geisha rem dezvous, has aroused the entire city. The police records show that $282, 1000 was spent for geisha en- tertainment here last year in the 500 or more tea houses, but the girls and their owners state that higher living costs make 1t neces- sary that the entertainment hours be extended in order that they have an opportunity to make more money
 Governor Ariyoshi, several years ago, placed ban on all geisha en- tertainment in Kobe after midnight, and the police, it is said. enforced lllt law IO IHt letLtI unucT lut Ariyoshi regime. However, Ariyoshi has now been appointed Civil Gov. ernor of Korea and Governor Ori- hara has succeeded him here. The enforcement of this law has now be- come lax. it is asserted by those opposing the extension of the girls work hours, and religious societies fear the new governor will lift the midnight ban entirely.
 The Kobe Federation of Japanese Christian Women held mass meet ting here recently and adopted a resolution asking Dr. Midzuno, Min ister of Home Affairs, to prevent the police from extending the geisha hour until A M. The Kobe Y. M. c. A. and the Kobe Y. w. c. A. are appealing to the citizens to pre- vent the extension The Buddhist and Shinto priests oppose the move not only from moral viewpoint, but also from the standpoint of the health of the girl entertainers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
WILL LARD AND FIRPO ARE TO
 MEET IN NEW JERSEY JULY F

NEW YORK. June 6.-Lais F.rpo ard Jess Willard VII f.ght at Boylas Thirty Acres in Jersov City en Julv l2, according to announcement made hore today.
 It was originally planned to hold the fight on July but many of the fight fans are planning to visit Shelby on July and desired also to see the other battle so the change was made. UF
 The semi-fnal Will be between
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
l, A. MkN,.:", :"
 3O-MILE SWIM

LOS ANGELES. June 6-E. A. Danfield. of the Los Angeles Y. M. E. A, long distance swimmer, is planning to attempt to swim rom San Pedro to Avalon. Santa Catalina island. about 30 miles, he has an nounced. Banfield has been training for some time and now swims about 10 miles each day. He says he will increase the distance to 20 miles soon.
 There is no record of anyone ever swimming from the mainland to Santa Catalina. and because of tides and winds which handicap the swim mer, many believe it will never be accomplished.
 < Neither is thcre any record of a boat having been rowcd between the tH6 pofnkb -' ~, ''-''--''' s.''-..-'''-'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
NEW HOME FOR COLLEGE GIRLS

NEW YORK, June 6.-Four- teen of New York's Greek letter fra ternity clubs are to have quarters in the new Allerton building which will be completed next Septmeber. The fraternities are: Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Chi Psi, Delta Chi, Delta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Phu Delta Tlhe.a, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sima Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi, and Theta Pi
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco II; Portland 4. Sacramento 3; Los Angeles 5. vernon, Seattle, Oakland and Salt Lake all travelling and are ex pected to open their series this afternoon.
 National League. Chicago 8: New York 8. Cincinnati '; Boston r. Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 2.
 American League. Washington 0; Detroit 8. New York [; Chciago 6. ten in nings. Boston 10; Cleveland G. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis L.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

sity third baseman for three success sive years He is at present secre- tary Of the Associated Students of Stanford, and is a member of Skull and SnaAes, Stanford honorary ath- letic society. Tussing won his letter .n tennis this year and was man. ager of baseball last year. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fra- ternhty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
TENNIS STARS
 GET NEW HOME

PASADENA. Cal, June 6.-The Pasadena Tennis Club has purchased two-acre site on which it plans to build clubhouse and 12 cement courts.
 The club now has moro than 50 members, including Maurice k. Me Laughlin. formerly national champion. It plans to develop junior players into contenders in all Pacific coast tournaments of importance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
ATHLETES NOW
 GRAD. CHIEFS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY June CD. c. Heckcndorf and Ford Fuss ing, senior students here, have been appointed assistants to Paul Davis, graduate manager of lStanfard Uni yersity, according to statement is sued by the physical education de- pertinent. They will take office Sep tember 1.
 Heckendorf won his letter as var
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
FIGHT STOPPED

DETROIT, June 6.-Boxing Com missioner Campau last night s.opped the scheduled 10-round bout between Jack McAuliffe and Martin O'Grady of California at the end of the fifth round because the men were fighting indifferently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
SUMMARY

Innings pitched-McCloskey 1 Bothello 3, Henry B. Two-base hits McCloskey, George, Fry. Three base hit-McCloskey. First on balls Bothello 5, Henry 8. Williams 4 Struck out--By McCloskey 3, by Bothello B.. Henry 2, Williams 4 Left on bases-4Moose 6, Elks 8. Double plays-Williams to Fry to Nelson; Jennings to Sabin. Wild pitches-Williams 4, Bothello 1 Henry l. Passed balls-Gamara 2, Fry 3. First base on errors-Moose ', Elks 6. Hit by pitcher twice by Williams.
 Umpres-Bills and Fisher
 Time eff game-2 hours and 15 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

half. In the seventh the Moose added two more. giving them IA fer the game.
 The Elks tried hard to grab the game out of the fire in the final half of the seventh, but Henning couldn't deliver tho necessary hit.
 Box Score and Summary
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

The Moose left the baseball lot last night with the scalps of the Elks dangling from their belts, hay ing defeated them IA to 13 after a hair-raising seven-inning .d Lo. The Elks overcame an eighf-s ~> in the third and fourth innings, only to throw away their chance in the sixth and seventh.
 In the seventh a genuine "Casey-at- the bat" situation brought the fans to their toes. After two men had gone out, the Elks scored two, bring ing their total to 13. With every bag populated with an Elk runner, Henning, who had hit safely three out of four previous trips, came up. The count standing two and one, Hen ming hit the fourth ball pitched, dropping it directly in front of the plate Gamara picking it up and step ping on the plate, forcing Fry at home for the final out.
 Elks Lose Through Errors
 Poor fielding and equally poor base running by the Elks cost them the game, the Moose scoring four earned runs and the Elks five. Two errors, a three-bagger by McCloskey, a passed ball, walk, two stolen bases and a wild pitch gave the Moose four runs in the first inning, when they should have been blanked. Two more were added in the second on two hits and two wild throws. h the third they earned two runs. A double pulled the Elks out of hole in this nning With the bases full and one down, McCloskey hit a grounder to the box. Williams nail ing the runner at home and Gamara doubling McCloskey at first
 :. ,McCloskey, who pitched the first inning for the Moose, blanked the Elks. Joe George, leadoff man, struck out. Bags likewise breezed at three, the third strike being wild and Bags took first Ryan also struck out, the third strike getting away from Gamara, but Ryan was called out as Bags still occupied first. Bags stole second. Fry singled to left field and Bags was out at home E. Beaudin to McClos- wey to Gamara
 Eks Score Seven
 Bouhello, replacing McCloskey, held the Elks scoreless in the second. In inc third on four hits, mixed up with two walks and three errors, the Elks scored seven and came within one of tying the score.
 The Moose scored one in the fourth and the Elks came back with four more in their half, giving them a two-run lead. The Moose cut this down to one in tae fifth, while Henry, who went into the box replacing Bothello, blanaied the Elks. In the sixth the Moose again forged into tho lead, scoring two runs, and the ieiks failed again to score in their
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

YOUR "UNUcED ASSETS-that typewriter. musical. instrument, fur niture. office fixture or appliance-- are marketable. for cash. through the classified columns of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
PLAYS"
 TO BE BARRED

CORVALLIS. Ore, June 6.-Spring football iss new an established fact at Oregon Agricultural College. Last the results proved highly satisfac- tory to R. B. Rutherford. director of athletics. The preseason training is given to instill the rudiments of the game, not to develop "freak" plays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

LOS ANGELES, June 6-The new Lbs Angeles coliseum, where the 1925 Olympic Games will be staged. is now completed and ready for use, 1t was announced by the builders. It will seat 74.998 persons. but has been so built that moro than S0.000 persons can gather in tho hugo bowl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

Latest styisv e sngraving for sisiting cards at The Empire. -.A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE Next game-A-J. vs. American Le- zion, tomorrow, 6:30 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

old pspers TOT ss1s It Empirs.
 .arst<E n = .,s. > s:5t.4-fs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
MOOSE EVEN UP SCORE, BEATING
 ELKS IA TO 13
Errors and Poor Baserunnine Costly to Elks-Moose
 Tie for Second Place.

The Moose left the baseball lot last night with the scalps of the Elks dangling from their belts, hay ing defeated them IA to 13 after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Head Phones

Frost, 2,0o0 ohm, usually $500, now S4.25.
 Frost, 5000 ohm, usually $500, now S4.95.,
 Teleradin, 2.000 ohm, usually S5.00, now S4.00. Teleradia, 5000 ohm, usually 5000, now $4.S0. Brandes superior, usually $500, now $500. Stromberg Carlson, usually $7.50, now $500. Turney, 5000 ohm, usually S7.50, now $500. American Elec., 3,200 ohm (army and navy type), usu- ally $500. now $6.50. Swedish-American, 2,yo0 ohm, usually $500, now S6.75. Many equally great reductions too numerous to mention. Come in for any sort of radio equipment at big saving.
 MAIN FLOOR, ANNEX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Radon Panels

Size 6x7, usually 75c, now 60c. Up to size 12x12, usually $2.s5,
 now $2.30.
 All wanted sizes between.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Fashionable Onyx Silk Hosiery -Pointex heels, full-fashioned, in black, leading fall shades, s2.50.
 Clocked Silk Hose-Of exquis- ite quality and design; all full fashioned and full length silk; in black, white and fawn, $3.50. A few individual novelties in ladies' sports or golf hose; vertical stripe two-tone ef- fects; of brown, gray, purple, green and blue; sizes g and 91z, $2.50.
 Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Of nice quality; lisle tops, re- inforced heels and toes; in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

black and a range of desirable shoe shades, $1.50 and $2. SPECIAL-An all-silk French clock of heavy weight plain black hose; full fashioned; nice quality; only $1.95. A Phoenix fine rib mercerized lisle stocking, in black, brown and camel; a splendid quail ity, $1.
 A Phoenix number that com pines a popular price with quality. It's a silk hose, lisle top, semi-fashioned; in black and desired shades--a real value at $1.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
S. 's .$79.'o:

Exclusiv "one-of-a-kind" models you'll probably see nowhere else from beginning to end ot the pres- ent season. >'.1.t,.'' Lovely, luxurious, materials; de- lightful, wanted furs for trimming; silk Innings throughout-such suits as you've dreamed about, perhaps. but seldom seen at anything like these pricings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

FOX, $2b, sa5, sssbo, s4s5o, s5s6o. ses5o to sl25 BAUM MARTEN, s4e.5o, sb5, ss5. HUDSON BAY sABLEs ss7.5o s125, $145. RUSSIAN sABLEs, s225, s25o, s4s7.5o s5es5o, ss7b.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Krinkle Spreadss, $2.39

81x90 white krinkled bed spreads, plain hemmed, pure white, best quality; $2.39 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Twill cords, beautifully tailored and fur-trimmed models in goodly va- riety.
 If thirty dollars is the amount you've decided on this fall, come in to see how wisely you may spend this modest sum for fashions thirty hours from New York; here and now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

or the metallic green, witt a at the andf emerald brilliant of erald sapphire.
 For afternoon dinner formal the French Room ready Charmeuse gowns soft fur trim mings; sain for less formal velvet chiffon real lace for evening functions-moe for debuane duchess Priced in gradual stages from $5o 75 $225.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Aerial Wire

In 1o0-foot length. Plain trimmed, usually soc; now 40c. Stranded copper, usually roc,
 now 55c. Stranded timed, usually soc,
 now soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Our Finest E'URSin Years

Carefully chosen petries tailoring of finished beauty prices you'll be delighted to pay for such exquisite fur pieces-our finest in years
 CHOKERS of fine squirre; three skins; very dark, s14.95 Of Stone Marten $2960, 1885, 3950 and s425o sCARFS in a full array from FOX at $25 to Russian SABLES at $67b. Some of the prices are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Crystals

Single, usually zoe, now 15c. Triple mounted, usually s6e,
 now 25c.
 Rocky Mountain (fan box), ss- sorted, was soc, now 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Gift Thought:
 Scissor Sets of Three

The prics is so unusual that we could sell the scissors separately for a great deal mors--$1.95 for the set of three pairs.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Binding posts, single, usually Dc, now Sc. Binding posts, double, usually 16c, now 12c. Nickel-plated contact points, usually Pc, now 1c. Nickel-plated switch stops, us- ually Sc, now 8 for Sc. Name plates, regular 5c, now 2 for Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
10 Yards Sea Island, 99c

31-inch heavy brown Sea Island made by Avondale Mills; best quality sold hereabouts at any where near this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Three sizes of scissors, all useful and all charming with their gilt handle. Doubly useful as gifts and to make gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
The Lure of Color---in Thi
 Evening Silk Hosiery

Orchid pink gold peach Nile and jade svk from hem beautifully full fashione lovely quality pay than $2 95 and $32 You needn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Meaniingful Greetings
SECOND FLOOR

Let's make greetings per- sonal this Christmas. All sorts of good wishes for your entire circle of &C., quaintance; countless de- signs and colorings; many on parchment paper.
 Needn't be expensive; can't help but be in good taste.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Radiola V Now
 $114.50

Up to short time ago this out fit sold for $207.5o; later S142.50; now $114.50. Complete for dry battery oper- ation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Variable Plate
 Condensers
Unfinished Cabinets

Inside measurements 14x5 or 18x6, up to Monday, s5c; now soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
A Bit of PARIS Right Here Now!

The ocs in French Room bring Paris your very Each of tho creations in the showing replica of model gracng the baoos of the haute monde the French capital Ask view these-a privilege we're glad proud to grant:
 An apple velvet with gold metallic
 grdle of French modelled in long,
 for the slender figure
 Dsped model chiffon delicate
 broideed ridcent of
 silver adds o its insou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Round thread Val laces of su- perior quality, in edges and insertions to match; rich Paris shade; desirable widths; 10c yard; s1.1O dozen yards.
 New Calais laces, with narrow and wide widths; in edges, insertions and galloons to match, nice quality; 15c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Irish Linen Napkins
 $5 Dozen
An-Linen HuA Towels, 49c

All-linen huck towels, heavy qual- ity; hemstitched at ends; with pretty damask borders.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Wanted: Fur Trimmings

WHIIe OONLI gray and lawn SUTRIA, MONKEY and GENET. Beautiful girdles of a com bination of silk, grosgrain and cord effects; fitted with a 10-inch silk tassel at each end. In black, brown and navy, $3.50.
 New drape veils, in scroll and braided effects; in black, brown, navy and gray, SIPS to $3.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

FUR-TRIMMED suits as we'll. ns plain tailored models for 50 little7 YES, Madamel Lovely silk stitchcry enhances the line of the new silhouet in many of the fashions.
 Good furs; good colorings, such as Coolidge brown, black, navy blue. All sizes ready.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27

Mrs. A. l. Crary has been ON the
lsick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keith of Ray
nesford were in town Sunday. They
VIII very shortly leave for California
to spend the winter. Gilbert Holland
will accompany them.
Misses Emma and Verne Jacobs of
Fife were callers at the Times office
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Noble spent
Sunday at the Magnusson ranch. Mrs.
Magnusson is home again but will
probably take a trip to the coast this
winter for the benefit of her health.
The High School Athletic ~sssocia-
ton and the Boy Scouts will collabor-
ate in presenting 30 the public two
rather unusual entertainments in the
near future. The first entertainment
vii be given by Thomas Elmore Lucey,
entertainer, who is a versatile pur-
veyor of fun to the public. He will
appear October IL at the Auditorium
and the prices will be 20 and so cents.
The second program will be Charles
Paddock, the famous athlete, who is a
gifted speaker also. The date for this
has not been set. All who want to
hear and see something different at
tend the first. As for the second, only
a rope could keep the boys from at
tending and some of the boys are 10
years old at that.
II you have anything to sell an ad
in the Business Readers of The Times
will find you a market.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27
Mrs John visocxn of Rsynesford
was t~ransscting business here Tues

Mrs John visocxn of Rxynesforx
was ~transscting business here Tues
day.
Herbert and Helen Magnusson o.
Rocky Ridge drove down TO Belt or
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Williamson and daugh.
ter. Edna, were calling on relatives
here Tuesday,
County Commissioners Johnston,
Kommers and Barker, with County
Surveyor Day were in Belt Wednesday
on road and bridge matters.
Walter Kennedy and his hunting
dog were greeted by many friends on
the street Tuesday. Mrs. Kennedy
and the girls are in Missoula
The high school students were en-
tertained by the Epworth league of
the Methodist church at the Auditor
ium on last Friday evening. The
young people report a very enjoyable
time.