davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15
MinsbOrO

The meeting of the Home ant
School League on last Thursday nigh
was exceedingly well attended ant
: every one seemed much interested il
the address given by DR.. Cooper o.
the Delaware Service Citizens. He EN-.
phasized the need of education anC
the necessity of better school facili-
ties. Faith in children, he said, is also
necessary for their advancement.
The program given by the school
follows:
Song, "Our Delaware"
Exercise, Seven Days." 3rd and 4th
grades.
Song, "That Old Gang of Mine"
Gertrude Carey.
Folk Dance, 5th and 9Th grades.
Recitation, my Sort of Man." Mar
garet Ryan.
Recitation, "The House by the Side
of the Road" Leslie DObson.
Essay, "Why Millsboro Needs a New
School Building" John Williams.
Readings from P. 7. A. leafet by
G. S. Williams.
Song, America"
DR.. Burke of Ocean City, Md, will
deliver a memorial sermon to Rev.
Lewis W. Wells on Sunday evening,
February 18th in st. Marks P. e.
Church. Mr.. Wells had numerous
friends who will be glad of an oppor-
tunity to hear this tribute to his mem
oIy.
B. Frank Jones who has been i'll for
several months remains about the
same and Miss Bernice Abbott who
boards with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones has /
been quite i'll.
Grippe is epidemic in town and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lingo and Mrs.
Julia Nichols have been suffering from
Its effects.
James Matthews of Norton, Md, was
a guest last week of his sister, Mrs.
Sue Ellis at the parsonage. On Friday
evening Mrs. Ellis, Miss Elizabeth FL
lis and Mr.. Matthews went to Frank
ord and spent the weekend with Mrs.
William S. Long.
Mrs. Emma Hitch Of Laurel and
Mss Emma Smith Of Whitesville are {
suests of Mrs. John Cordrey.
Mrs. Amelia Phillips has returned G
rom visit in Laurel with her daugh- I
er, Mrs. Everett Walls. {
Don't forget the turkey dinner in n
Iechanics Hall on Washington's o
irthday. Dinner will be served from I
p. m. to p. m. If you are in need l
more tickets G. S. Williams on E. L
!. Carey will supply you.
Mrs. A. R. Dodd has been recent e
isitOr in Salisbury. N
Mrs. L. w. Washburn entertained a n
umber of friends at dinner party c
4 Tuesday night and Mrs. J. A. Bur- "
N also gave a dinner to number of m
lends. q
The relatives who live here Of Mrs. Io
)hn G. Cannon of Lewes attended re
e funeral on Monday afternoon of "
e infant daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. al
lnnon who died at the home Of her e.
rents last Saturday. II
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15

in the recent Liquor Scandal" at thu
high school Last week liquor, through
some unknown cause was discovered
in the school house. The young me1
implicated, were hailed before Super
intendent Adam, and after an investi.
cation suspended all of them. The
board, after hearing the evidence in
the case, and giving the boys a severe
lecturing and exacting a promise OF
good behavior in the future, reinstat-
ed them for the balance of the term.
Mrs. William Reed is an out of town
visitor this week.
Mrs. William Wix of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
! w. H. Knox.
| Following the regular morning SER
vice at the M. P. Church last Sunday,
the members voted unanimously for
the return of the present pastor for
another year. This will be Rev. G. A.
Morris third year. Former superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, J. Frank
Thomas, was elected delegate, with
Theodore Smith as alternate to the
annual conference, which meets at
Salisbury, Md, this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tee have re-
turned home from 4 ten days visit
with his brother, Irving Tee at Lake
land, Florida.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Stevens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goslee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Knox are So
journing in Florida for the next ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holston and |
Mrs ]. I. Bailey OG Georgetown and /
Mr.. and Mrs. Mittep anI son Billy OF
Dover, srent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bailey.
The local firemeB have been pretty
Jusy so fer this month. They hive re-
pOnded to three alarms 50 far dur
ng February. Fortunately none Of
hem we've serious.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15
Magnolia

d A meeting of the electric light com
t pany was held at the home of ]. 3
i Lindale on Thursday evening.
l Mrs. Belle Tharpe of Camden visit
f ed her sister, Mrs. William H. Jack
son, last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Collins enter
b tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore Of
Camden on Friday.
Henry Marvel left on Saturday fol
Philadelphia where he will visit his
brother.
Jacob Warren Of Philadelphia was
a weekend guest of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. T. 3. Warren.
The w. C. T. U. held an enjoyable
meeting at the home of the vice pres
tdent, Mrs. R. q. Stout on Thursday
evening. The social program was in
charge of Mrs. H. B. Chambers.
The play, "The Minister'S Wife's New
Bonnet" that was presented in Red
Mems Hall on Wednesday evening by
the Ladies Aid of Camden M. e.
Church was well rendered. Following
the play chicken salad, beaten biscuit
and coffee were for sale.
Miss Anna White has returned to
her home in Wilmington after spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. White.
Joseph H. Waller of Palmyra, N. J.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Lodge motored
here from Salisbury, Md, on Thursday
and were guests of Miss Emma Con-
ner. They returned home in the after
noon accompanied by Miss Conner.
Mrs. Emma Taylor visited her
daughter, Mrs. T. e. Warren of Wy
oming last week.
Raymond Wilcutts of Wilmington .
was weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilcutts.
Mrs. Lena Lindale of near Frederick
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.K.
Sapp on Thursday.
Don't forget the oyster supper that
will be held in Red Mems Hall on Fri
lay evening, February 22nd. The menu
will consist of fried oysters, ham,
salad, pickles, jelly, rolls, and
coffee. Price SOC. Ice cream and cake
Extra. A George Washington enter
alnment will also be held which will
consist of music A pageant, "The
Taking of the Flag" tableaus, in Col
nial days IN costume and other in
eresting features, which will be free.
he public is cordially invited. Enter
commencing at 8 o'clock.
The Sunshine Society held a very
nJoyable meeting at the parsonage on
Ionday evening. During the business
leeting it was decided to donate some
lOthing to the GOOd viii NHiesior, ~
Following the business
leeting the social program was in
barge Of Mrs. Arley Jackson as fol-
'ws: Piano solo, Mrs. J. B. McIlvaine;
'adings, Mrs. R. E. Stout, Mrs. J. w.
right; vocal duet, Mrs. D. J. Ford
I'd Mrs. McIlvaine; piano solo, Mrs.
W. Collins. The hostess served re-
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15
loves Cross Roads

Mrs. Lizzie Parsons is spending {
few days with Mrs. Mala Brittingham
The Ladies' Aid was entertained al
the home of Mrs. Ella Lingo last We'd
nesday evening. A large crowd was
present. Ice cream and cake were SER
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones and chill
dren visited their sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. King at Seaford last Saturday.
Capt. Elias Taylor Of Philadelphia
who is visiting his daughter here,
Mrs. Estella Jones, spent Wednesday
and Thursday with his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Taylor at Ellendale.
Mrs. Rebbeca Penuel has returned
home after staying with her brother
and family over two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15
OAK ORCHARD

41o mast week our VlslCOIs
DURING Cno ~ heen many. The sno"
surely s haES Saturday night and SUNDAY .,S
storm VI owav. who could nav
kept nlany Ssa1r beautiful the river tcU4 I.4
naJod nnG bv many to be the lasS p,SS looked
&C. 49, Lodv of water in the eaSI many
L,;+,, rlG D the flying snow takes. Sid AI have
lbs %ICit lone boat or Two w. 49, II The
du1 duchs1 @ - worse storm to view H. ooI,1 = w
orayeu ,,.O,,rd of tall oaks and pines EU
''S5 pacHSl 2,i+b snow made it a goou 80 of
eIeu " ar+ist TO use in plcCuio p
l,lI lOr ,st,,,os an &c morning in the county. yo
I'll 1ri," lS'ii-,1 soDg of the hammer anu - 90"
Inc as SOme heard on all sides tor d
.vLli wnicn as " ;e only temporarily stoppeu'
tew l;r;+or u%ys - is nassing and it IS only
soIu son weeks until this popular nCtte '2ong N
le% Iii he full of pleasure seekers,
when Grabbing, bathing n anu ,1oce If
scboOl picnics will take Cle P-saO+ ooo+ed
tha duck shooters and ruDDeI 'O'
ssIermen el. we are seeing now oor-
iis P,,,,or saws and we think II Is - ~
IU ~ +I,is time that the next pleasan. sam
rev H4,,ar Sa will see the beginning OF wv
"eaCno 5aen.o. ON the Geo. Phillips, proper
coUC'SJ o,Ct IN the new one built last ye''i
W n,,rton n1Tt N hurley of Seaford:
Dy put pbiIlips of wilmington mas rem. rem
ira d Of n' his places here for the sea-
son Of 1924. .s 20 hear that a pop
,,ar down-state physician 1s IS sTccess7 I"Us,s9
,ri IoT lot to build cottage; Ell II seo he will
.us sDend ~, most of the summer sl1Te mere Them @
1s 1eeu oordial ord welcome-"the whole ram
~ BENJAMIN Fart Of Magnolia braNeu
~ netl,,, s+orr on Sunday to pay his week
Y visit here.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15

There's small choice. IF you do
those things in a city. you are run in:
If You do them in a village, you are
rIIn down
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15

Tell 'sm yoS ,aeO it in the C5ro"irl,.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
''PITTSDlH PLUS sYsTEn IS
finally QUAsnED

systssn and force the steel produears
to disclose e3acslV h0w mach tAes
charge Tor sssss and bow mueh Eos
actual frsishe and prswpat them 7son
charging amy pehsF freight thar ae.
tual freight "a steel.
@(M). ElinainAte the uznatnral 80
vantass 81 she Amzaxienn Bridge eom-
pany, Amexiean Steel q Wire eona-
pany, and AnserBean Nslsst and ia
Plate eOmpany whsn csaapsking wffh
their own or the Stesl eoFporafsemss
customers who nrs forced 70 pay Pitts-
burgh plus priess for thssr steel
~(Nl. Eiiminats the fixed Pitts
burgh Plus pEiess a1aonR tie skast
manufactures IN the NatsenaI Asses
citation Of Shsst 4 Tin PIats Manu-
facturera with whom the rsspondsss,
American sAsst 4 Tin PlAss eomuany.
coOpsrNtss IN priee fixshs aetfvities.
~(0l. Eliminate the RiEsshuxgA
plus prices IN TIE soukh and fsrces the
southern miils TO ssll All tAesr prod
ucts I. 0. b. ths min sad thas force q
lower min price at Birmingham -
Great Falls Tribune.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Under and BY virtns 81 ths dassss
IN tie above entitled case lie SAesi9k
Of said Csunty win sen at sherikrs
sszs On THURSDAY, TIE 1zkA cay 81
August, aezz. sk zoo O'Clock P. y. 81
saEd day ae ne west DooE e tbs
courE Houss Il Great Falls, Cascade
Montana, Al he right titls.
elaim and interest e rs ahsvs namsd
defendants, in ard T. fAas eaztaiz
property described s. soEssws. to-wski
TIE Soukhe&sE oaarfek (gExl ~
sectisa Eishtsen tssl. Tswnship
Ssventssn an 1sershs nsngs Six
(el East Of nzentsaa MsTiaian
containing One Hnndxsd SIXTY
(1e0) acres, more or less, accord
ing 10 the Government Survey
fkegsok.
Dated at Great Falls, Monkaaa. ibis
Isth day Of Julx, 1874
BOB GORDON.
Sheriff Of C4seaAs Csmntg.
By n. 3. HOFFMAN,
Under SksEifG.
list Pub. July a4-Last psb' Aug. y
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

NOTICE Is hereby given that Ed
ward Brown. Of Fife, MOntana, WAC,
on August Is 1920, made homestead
Entry, Serial No. O618es, FOR 81
sen, Section 3. Township 30 NJ,
Range 8 E. PAEM, has filed notice Of
intention 70 make thrss year Proof, 20
establish claim to thk land ahova d.
scribeds xbsSors Register. u. s. Land
Office, e Great Falls Mosigaa o1ssthe
10th day Of September, 1924.
Claimant names rs Witnesses
Joseph ScMssdis. AnNFew JOHNSON,
Louis Nelson. Chsrsss Carlson, an Of
Fife, Moutana.
w. Z. BENNETT,
Register.
list Pub. July sl--laat pub. Aug. ssl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Quite Toe Hssvy. - Mrs. Matthews
was learning to drive her new car and
was very much thrilled over IL
AOf course" she said, Fl could not
change = tire myself. Why, / can't
sven Lift one. You know they have
eRghty pounds Of air II them in addi-
tion to the weight Of the tirsl"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31


~ y KmA 09kzca, Helams. Mentaml
@ ~ aBnEBY GIVEN, tia
gahsA ssk. wsAoss pest sffsee ad
Dress = zsaAhaFs H@0nsana. haa thil
zaaw ESQ., hls aggiicstisn for a patsn
See zasFs aiasae fsef e sks Aniks
zssaa. asne e. vssn bsaFing Cod asss
@iAves. wisA sur1ass sround 600 tss'
Ia wsssA. sseuatsa IA fseihart (uneF-
eaakseab Hslalng Diaeriet. COunty q
Casssse @sS ssats 81 Msntama, sac
4ssaensssA ~ sAs fissd nstss amd Of
zissaa sask On fEie h tale office IS Sur
veg Nezal,sr lo4T2 n unssrvsysd
TewnsssAp IL n. Range 8 3. of pssnei-
pei hase iiae aaA Meridian ef tie State
Of HSeasann. asiS gnrvsy No. 1ot9z
Asinsr - egsloWa to-wtt:
BEGINNING at caF- No /. whsnesI
u. 8. 1. 81 Ne sea h unsurveysd n
74 n. B e MeaE. McE. bears 8 50
deg zs mia 3, 1As9.s6 fest; Thsnesl
s IS dsg 80 saia " sse fest 70 Cos Ne
2; Thsscs N 81 deg IS ain w 1875
fest 70 Gs~ No 8; Thsnes N So dsg
IS mia q seo fset 70 Cor No A. Thsnes
s 81 Gag sewiA s 81 feet To- Cor No |
s; TAsnos 9 81 asg - uia Z ISL
feet b CT Ne L the plaes 81 begin-
ming. csasslning ~ srsn Of 10.ese
acres. excessive Of ares in conflict
vita fsew York Lode, unsurveysd,
Silver Dvas aiming Company, claiHn-
ant.
A nDEles q TIE intsatioa Of tie said
jena Hsgsaer b apply for a patent
xox saaa Amlsa Loae together vita .
Plat q sAs ofRacisI sarvsy Of said
eIasm wns psstsd In q conspicuous
paAcs sa sss said elaini on the 2eth
<szv "a AwssE. 1914.
mawaszae vaEsmkiea 81 deg 30 min
u eaneuaszsg ke.ase scses. - /,
Tug LOCATION Of shis A6lne Is
rscewasd II Nhe RseoEdas's eEfses Of !
CaAeaAs cswAsy, Monesna. h Book 10
% Lode kseeaeasma pags los. TAa ad-
josaane esaismamks ere New Ycrk E1eas, !
lzasarxsvea, Silver DyAe Miming o.
CaasmszAs Csaa Reck assd AsseAEoEd
Loses. aaz aas 1ez1& yehA HegsnsFs 4
szsamaak IA
Amw "A All narwona eiaisminw "A. !.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Il - 80 Z" = FHfN Nf4N1Nf
anes to business noted
@AEr. Gary suegested sasTgssk esas wal
that basins pslnt be estmblisassd on
pie iron, bet bis sm@gssssam wms not
carried out. Pig iron cold 4. .. b. the
producing mill and not On ssas pits
burgh plus system. thouRh q b = b.
ste commodity used IN ehs nznauetion
Of sssel and h prodncea sn assl,stan-
tally the sanae percentages n the
various states 80 steel II.
EMO other industries smploy the
Pittsburgh plus systsm end al ether
industries are able to Get =Iemn With
out IL"
The commission explains dc pres
ent operation Of Pittsburgh plxs and
the affect Of the cease and dealss or
der ~ follows:
~Pittsburgh pius opeEates h this
way: United States Steel corpora
TONS price At Chieago. which Is a
Pittsburgh plus prize, b naa4s up BY
taking the price At which Tie psrtieu-
lar products ara sold at psttsbaxgh,
say $50 ton, and 70 this Il added
that amount which IL squivAlsnt 70
what the freight charxs On shs prO-
ducts from Pittsburgh q ChieagO
would be, as Il the pFodueks mers ae-
tualIy shipped from Fitssbursh, or
y7.60 per ton, making q total q $50. so
per ton
~The Chicago steel user, llssrskors,
VINO buys his steel from TIE eorpora-
ions mill ia the city Of Chlea@s naust
,ay $3.50 q ton more than bis Pstts-
'urgh competitor pays.
sIn like fashion the Dmiulh steel
Issr must pay s4s.20 per ten fer the
teal be buys while from tbs corpora
IONS mill at Duluth. while his Pitts
usgh scompetitOr pays cnly ss0 per
On, because the Duluth ndAa ssslzat pay |.
he imaginary freight charge o2 fhs
cods which we're never shipped from
'ittsburgh 10 Duluth, or 91&ao per
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

IA tAs Dsskzksk CsmFt ek ne EahtA
ynisesaI District sf sAs skaes e aGom-
tann, h azsd sar de CSun3y ek Cas-
Leads.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
sHKR1FFs SALE

In ths District Court Of tho Eishtk
Judieial District Of tie gtats Of Mon
tMna, IN and for tie County Of Cas-
eade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31


hsilan Csmpany, . eospesas's1
'@'
f,larh. 4 Kaso~ csmsamy. a eurssr
atisn, }. w. TmeksF anA G.. M. TESTS
Exseakers q tAs Last WIN sma 1'ss
ssme@. q wnmn@ !. Cassn ss.s
49,
- a-..a.-- a.. - -. =.
- : ----~-~ss -.
a-rs.-~--,, So. :. -.
A---s',- x-..r - Z -. 1'--
.-.--.-.s 49,
m~1s Aa..,.a.s..... -. a.
MN .--1 - - ~-s--- - ,- v.r
- 2, $3.50. -ss..s-,.. -. ~
[ !. Ts...-.-s ~.
M mn ocTn A. surp,uu.a
BALE Al FVnA'aC AOOEAON % une
highest bidder tor cash on the 11th
day Of August, 1894, at 900 o'clock
p n Of said day At the West Door
:. -. c.,v, u,.,.., -. ssv..t r.,,.
e-Seee Oounss' A0nsA"A' sns h0''o"
ing described property;
Northeast quarter of Section IL in
20 North Of Range 8 East:
~. ao,,t,,...t nu.v..- 80 -. ao..th
- ....-t.- - $500. "a T.ss
"a ' =. r..t hsw - 80 - N 1.ss
.rsvt.- 80 n. r.st hs,s 80 ths
$50 s..-.s- - $500 80 = q
rr-,--hs. ., N.rtn - p..~- VT
80 =, ii - -.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

non.
This freight charge Is refwred &
80 IMAGINARY. because fhare is 10 &c
tuai freight enarge Incurred. Nc mnt
eer AZ wnst point 80 long as = "a sui
stds Of RistsnHrxh, where she se@al 4
aetuai'y manufactured BY ehs esspcs
alton, the compensation eA@swss ca
Pssssowrgn prices. AZ Mtlwnw&e@. Cos
instance = customer paeks up haH
truck 70 e@s corpora tanr's MsAwaas
inssla snd nmusS away she steel psoaaf'
nim@eax' Dus ~ eDn&~d 70 pay she am
agmary freight Charge xrom Pitts
nurwn 20 Milw@aSse.
Based upon me findings Of the conn
mission, the sfxect Of the order for
the aoandonmsnt Of the Pittsburgh
Plus system may be summarized as
foiaows'
tai x van nnsin Up All steel pro-
duein@ aEa consuming seceAcns outside
OF Plstsearxn whfch are now nesa back
Dy mat system
lb). M@rnrn 70 rae western ana
southern steel users sne naeurai ad-1
yanfassa oa the loeassoS which is TAX
ca away tFesn shs1A ny sns Hsatem. ~
was xonno that enc ps~n system per-
m'sfsd fhs RiesseuFgh eonpettors o.
us westeFn steel users 20 share thel
WW@ &MFN N#FFff0FV but RFaWoUfAN fMM
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls HOntana,
July Is. 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

e2a8aa

NOTICE. OF APPLICATION POS
UNITED srATM PATmsT
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Survey REe. 1875
U. 8. Lana 0fEess Hssena. Meatzaa.
July 3. 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

BY H. b. HOFFMAN,
Under aheriff.
J. A. McDONOUGH. Great Falis.
Mountains. Attorney for Plainkiff.
(ist pub July f7--lAst pub July SD
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Hollan Company, . eorperatisu,
PiainAsff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

tlst Pub. July a4--Last gsA AUG. .
, 1924-01-09

Clarence Wood was down from the
Northfork on Monday. His ears still
turn red when asked about his wife.
Clarence will get used to being mar
ried after awhile.
Mrs. Angus Macdonald arrived
from Missouri, Montana, with her two
youngsters on Saturday. The children
have been at school there but she in
tends to keep them with her in Nee
teetse for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal J. Allen left
for Laramie, Wyoming, on " ednes-
day morning, where Mr.. Allen will
attend the state meeting of all county
club workers to be held in that city.
Before returning he expects to attend
the livestock show to be held in Den
yer, Colorado January II to 81 in
elusive.
, 1924-01-09
WANTED

We want a permanent resident Of
your community to sell u guaran-
teed line of hosiery, full or part time,
and take car Of permanent customers.
See u ads in the Saturday Even
ing Post.
If interested write MI. W. s. Kim
ball, district manager, 217-Hynds
Bldg, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
, 1924-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ames of Ish-
awooa are registered at the Irma.
Frank Purdy of Meeteetse drove
over to Cody on Saturday.
Stewart Darling of Valley spent
Tuesday in Cody.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Abby Russell on New Years day.
Gordon Kneisley was in from Paint
creek on Saturday. He looked as if
he had been where it was chilly.
Jack Spicer of Northfork wa in
Cody on Saturday purchasing supplies
for his ranch. 2
Mrs. Bernie Blackstone and daugh-
ter returned to their home at Burling-
ton on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. C. Rumsey writes that the
like. They left for Florida shortly
after New Years.
Four feet of snow fell in Cooke City
during the last storm. The inhabit-
ants are looking forward to a genuine
boom in the camp next spring.
DR.. Trueblood took another girl
out of stock and left it at the home
of MI. and Mrs. E. M. Berringer on
Irma Flat last Saturday.
Henry Goudreau left on Tuesday
morning for Casper, Wyoming, to at
tend to business matter and visit his
sister, Mrs. Lulu Lutkins.
Joe Isham met with a serious ac-
cident on Wednesday of last week at
Pearson Brothers ranch when a load
of hay tipped over with him and threw
him with such force that he wal badly
bruised up about the body. No bones
were broken and Joe will be around
in a short time.
E. H. jenkins, the Wapiti mail car
rier, reports the Northfork road in
fairly good condition except in one
ore two places that are badly drifted,
and has caused him to use a wagon in
stead of an automobile.
Glen Snyder of Ishawooa was in
Cody on Saturday to meet his wife
who returned from Sheridan, Wyom-
ing, where she has been visiting rel
atives. Glen stated that the roads
on the %Southfork are open and pas
sable again.
The heating plants at the Meeteetse
Mercantile company and schoolhouse
at Meeteetse froze up during the Arc
tic weather and Cody plumbers re-
sponded to the emergency calls sent
over.
Friends of John (Pontoon Johnnie)
Burgman have received a letter from
him in which he states that he is
getting along very well and expects
to leave the hospital within a short
time. This is good news to his many
friends.
A. J.. Martin, president of the Park
County Farm Bureau, left for Lar
annie on Wednesday morning to at
tend the state meeting of the Bureau.
Mrs. Martin accompanied him, and be-
fore returning they will attend the
Denver Livestock show.
d. M. Mcdonald, prominent sheep
owner of Cody, returned from Cali
fornia on Friday, having spent the
holidays with his family who are To-
Gated in the southland for the winter.
Before returning Mr.. Mcdonald visit
ed points in Florida and Old Mexico.
, 1924-01-09
Miss Blanca Deans /
Mother Passes Away
in Berkeley, Calf.

Mrs. Katherine Nelson, mother Of
Miss Blanca Dean, who taught in the
Cody schools for several years, died
in Berkely, California, on December
21st.
Mrs. Nelson was the direct des-
cendent of the seventh generation of
Rev. John Cotton, who came from
England in 1888 and founded the
First Church of Boston.
Miss Dean is now living in Lam
der, Wyoming.
, 1924-01-09
NOTICE

Annual meeting of the Park Coun-
ty Fair Association will be held at the
Park County Library on January 10
at 8 p. M, for the purpose of electlng
officers and transacting such other
business as may properly come before
it.
o. F. KOENIG,
Secretary.
, 1924-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. Mr..
f. F. MCGEE, superintendent.
Service of Public Worship at II 100
a. m. Theme, "Life's Final Choices"
Junior c. E. Society at 400 p. m.
intermediate C. E. Society at $3.50
p. m.
Evening Service at 1880 p. m.
A welcome to all-good music.
1.-THE Friendly Church."
, 1924-01-09

FOR RENT-Building now occupied
by the Toggery will be for rent on
January LIST or thereafter. Inquire
F. F. MCGEE or write Miss Scharf,
1445 West 5th Avenue, Riverside,
Calf. If
, 1924-01-09

FOR SALE-50 tons quality Alfalfa
hay and 400 acres good pasture.
Open water and shed shelters.
Clarks Fork. Inquire Enterprise. n2s
, 1924-01-09
BALEs-DUTToN

James L.. Bales of Cody, and Miss
j. Marjory Dutton, of Algona, Iowa,
were united in marriage by Judge C.
A. Marston January End. The bride
is a new m here, while Mr. Bales
has been identified with the Cody Can
al Association for a number of years.
, 1924-01-09
GREAT PLAYER PIANO
BARGAIN

Now stored near Cody, and will sell
at a big discount for quick disposal.
Terms given reliable party. Write at
once for price and full particulars to
The Denver Music Co., Denver Colo.
, 1924-01-09

To the people who would like a
number of good laughs: Take in the
X. of P.Minstrel show Friday, Feb
ruary LIST. Curtain 8 o'clock sharp.
Dance after show.