davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

Harry NJ. Moberly and Thomas Grant
had pushed Brown out OF the life
boat in order to save themselves.
Ryan painted picture of the myth
ical hfeboat riding the waves, but in
sisted that Brown had not been
thrown out. brt>had been pulled out.
He was lassoed and dragged out
by the prosecution" Ryan said.
Ryan insisted that the jury confine
| its consideration Of the case the
affairs of the board of agriculture
and not to what he termed extra
neous mattr."
Feared for Inman"
Turning his attention to the testi-
mony Of Amos D. Morris, former
| cashier of the Discount and Deposit
State Bank of Kentland, of which
McCray formerly was president, Ryan
insisted that Morris testimony had
nothing to do with this case.
"Inman's heart bled for poor Nor
ris,' and it bled for poor Newt
Brown Ryan said. I'm fact, I was
afraid Inman was going to bleed to
death right here in the courtroom
VIII A. HoUgh, member of the State
board of tax commissioners, sat by
the Governors side throughout the
morning session. Before court opened
Governor McCray seemed in excellent
spirits. He assured friends that he
was well satisfied with the case as it
stood then.
"a ~
pacity
Browns testimony was wiped out
by the impeaching evidence of Mober-
ly, Montgomery George n. Montgom-
cry, real estate dealer), Jones and
Grant" Ryan declared. Brown re-
peatedly said he had loaned the fundsx
to the Governor, but did not want ia
known-he was afraid OF the news
paper men and the grand jury, ne
said.
"They Thrashed 1t Out"
They say the Governor knows the
law-knew he filched money from the
public treasury-they all ask Of you
jurors whether you ever heard of
such men as Geist of the water COM
pany. In fact, Innan tries to create
an impression there was wholesale
graft at the Statehouse.
There is one circumstance, how
ever, that is real stuff When Brown
and Grant were in the Governors
office, at Grants insistence, they
thrashed it out. The Governor told
Brown he would repay the loans, and
next day gave him some collateral
and notes.
Brown said Why, these are not GER
tiicates of deposit, and the Governor
said: OF course, they're not. You
know you loaned me the money-not
the bank
"Of course. they knew that little
bank at Kentland was not getting
$155, 900. Those We're loans to this
defendant, that were repaid by tia
defendant, every dollar.
"Of course, repayment is not a de-
fense to embezzlement and larceny.
The GQurt, however, will instruct
the juryS that repayment may be
considered by you as indicative of
no intent to embezzle or steal.
There will be no blame on you, or
the judge, or any one, if you do your
duty. We are under no obligations to
convince you jurors these transactions
were loans. Reasonable doubt on the
subject is enough for you to vote for
acquittal."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
COOLIDGE RUNS
Up 125,OOO LEAD
IN ILLINOIS VOTE
Interest Centers in G, 0, P,
Senatorial Race, With De-
neen in Slight Lead
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 10.-With Presi-
dent Coolidge winner over Senator
Hiram Johnson in the Illinois pri-
mary by approximately $4,000 votes
interest today centered on the neck
and neck race for the Republican
nomination for Senator between
Senator Mccormick and Charles
Deneen. former Governor
Deneen is leading by approximately
$500 votes in the count from 5,043
of the States 5.66s precincts. The
count:
Densen, S21.S7O; Mccormick.
81. 1872
The missing precincts are down
State and Mccormick followers be
lieve he has a bare chance Of over
coming the Deneen lead.
McAdOo Showed Under
The Democratic slate of delegates
entered by William G. McAdoo was
showed under, and George Brennan,
Democratic boss of Illinois. who en-
tered a slate. claimed "A victory on all
the district contests. as well as in the
fight for delegates-at-Iarge tMcAdoo
men hope to salvage a few down State
delegates out OF the wreckage.
Governor Small's majority over
Senator Essington for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination VIII be
somewhat in excess Of $4,000.
Jones Wins Nomination
Norman Jones won the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination by more
than 2 to l, over Lee O'Neil Brown
while Col. A A. Sprague won the
senatorial nomination by about the
same margin from his nearest com
petitor.
The Coolidge managers claim the
President now has at least $40 dele
gates to the national convention, and
that before the rest of the primaries
are over he will have more than the
number required for the choice-555
The present standing is: Coolidge,
$50 delegates; La Toilette. 2s; John
son. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Democrats Propose Change

Three substitute amendments were
submitted by Senator Simmons. rank
ing Democrat on the Finance Commit
tee, Just a few moments after Chair
man Smoot reported the Republican
bill with the Mellon rates.
An entirely different system OF sur
tax was proposed by the Democrats.
with percentages running up to 40 per
cent on incomes Of more than
$500. 900. Simmons claims. however.
that through his siiaplified system. the
actual rate Of surtaXes will be mate
rally reduced.
The comparative features OF the
Senate bill as reported and the bill
passed by the House show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Estate Tax

ISame ratio IN graduated scale)
The income tax exemptions are
the same-S1 900 for a single person,
S2,500 for a married person. with
$4O0 for each dependent A 25 per
cent reduction on 1929 income taxes,
payable this year, is provided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Measure Reported to Senate
and Bitter Fight Is Ex-
peCted on Pro-
visions.
COMPROMISE is SOUGHT
Debate on Features Will Start
Next Week-Fiye Per
Cent on Autos,

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 10.--The.new
Mellon tax bill was formally pre-
sented to the Senate today
Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee reported out the bill and
its provisions were officially made
public.
While the income tax, surtax and
inheritance tax provisions are not ex-
pected to survive the Senate, Re
publicans are prepared to fight hard
for them IN order to obtain the best
possible compromise. Smoot an
nounced the bill would be taken up
for debate early next week"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 10.
Alta Wallace, 16, a pale, fright
ened child. hnguishes in jail to.
day
Tuesday she shot and killed
Harry Peters. 80, a married man.
Nervously the girl told her story
to police: He deceived me-" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

(Slmilar ratio In graduated scale)
Senate Bill House Bill
/ 800, 900 25 pct. 4S pct
Over S20000 25 pct. so pct,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Home Edition

TU ULL service of the United
l. Press, the NEA Service, the
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Al
lance and the Scripps-Paine
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Miscellaneous Taxes
-Strlcken out

Gifts-Stricken out.
Tobacco-S3 per 900 for cigars
and cigarettes. with a graduated
scale; IS cents per pound on tobacco
manufactured with a license fee of
s6 and $1I.
Admissions-One cent for each 10
cents over 80 cents
Cabarets, Roof half
cent for each 10 cents and 20 per
cent of the amounts for refreshments
and service. Ticket spectators, so
per cent for any surcharge of more
than so cents
Excise Tax
Automobiles-Sena changed ex-
emptions for auto trucks under 81 900;
per cent on all other automobile
accessories; exemption, $500.
Miscellaneous-Cam 10 per
cent; photo films, per cent: fire.
arms, 10 per cent; slot machines, 10
per cent; radio sets and parts, 10
per cent; nah jongg sets. 10 per cent
ExemptIons-SurgicaI instruments,
silver plated tableware. articles for
religious purposes and watches not
over $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
i Friday. Not much change in
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Income Taxes

The bill was changed so all income
over $4,000 is not considered earned
income and Is therefore liable To sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
Real Estate For Sale
Houses for Sale.

28O7 ,27th St. n. w.
This attractive corner brick home con-
tains rooms and two baths, sleeping
perch, built-in garage for two cars in
excellent condition; must be seen to be
appreciated. Owner leaving city has
authorized us to quote this house at an
attractive figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.

SETTER -Engl.sh bitch wheiped Arg
3, 1928. out OF Mohawk stock. all
papers 30 better hrssAtnE. Phone
Alexandria I4T7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
Employment
Employment Agencies

APPRENTICES-Beau cultures; coming
prof; day. evening; est. 2 yrs. FIR. 2223.
BOYD Shorthand in 80 days, simplest
system; accur., rapid; posi-. guar. grads
BOYD School 1898 g St. Main 2S7e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11

EDGEWATER BEACH

Salt water, Sandy beach. Good road
all the year. On Washington-Annapoiia
Baltimore road, 81 milese from Dis.
trict line. Mile and a half water front.
More than three miles of drivewayT
through beautiful wooded section. sub
completed at a cost of $4,000. extsnds
ing into water 81 feet deep at low
tide. Lots. cottages and bungalows Tor
sale. Free auto road map and infor-
nation. William F. Matteson. Bond
Building. Phone Main 6771.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. Washington, D. C..
July 8. 1924. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office Room 500,
District building, until o'clock D, M.
July 81, 1924, for paving Georgia
avenue with sheet asphalt. Blank
form of proposals. specifications, and
all necessary information may be OBJ
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
Building Material

ALL kinds building material, including
door and window frames, sash, doors,
studding, jolsts, lumber, piping and
exceptionally good hard brick Wreck
ing building at 18th g. K SITS. N. w.
Apply on premises.
POTOMAC BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
Everything in Building Materials.
Sl17 X st. N. W. West 1744.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
Miscellaneous
Boats and Accessories
MOTOR ROAT

MUIUR BUAT.
20 foot long, foot cabin az horse
power engine; everything in excellent
condition. $195. Call H. w. Burr,
Main 67S9 or Col. 4SOS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
Situations Wanted-Female

COOKS. houseworkers, day workers.
part-time workers. Robinson's Bn-
reau, 202S 18th st. N. w. N $500.
COOKS, laundresses, nurses school
girls, maids, houseworkers. Free.
Phillips. 80 N. 2669-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11

The rate for advertIsng under
''Situations Wanted" in The Morn.
ing Herald and The Afternoon
Times is only l5c per linz This
10 considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ads This
very low rate Of l5c per line In.
cludes insertion in BOTH r@pers
The Herald in the morning and
The Times In the afternoon Re-
quits are practically certain Nhsn
You Put IL In the Herald and The
s@A-Naa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
The "Lovelong" Wedding Ring

An ideal Christmas or Anniversary
CIT r. the "Lovclong'' Wedding
Ring. II IL n clrclet of finest White
lold, sot with full-cut brilliant
Diamonds. Additional Diamonds
may be added as the Wedding Ami
versary comea around. A featured
value at s2t.5O.
Noto-The 'Lovolong" Wedding
Ring Is sold only In tho burnett
Jewolry stores on the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

Oac ycar ago fhis store aaHoHHccd
tfs broad Credit Pnlicy. n met trtih
fhs iasiunf apprurui 81 profesttoHal
uHd busiHess msH nnd tromcn.
nc Is 40 crapgyrdfion % siair that
thousands Of people az orcr ne
Coast arc hoto buviHg Gun that
EndErs and EHdcar from ihc Bur
Hcff JeicrlrV stores -and ppyssg for
fhcv triihoHf mtsHng fhr money
This yrar fhe number tot b. siul
greater. for The eight shorcs IN me
Burnett family hare shotcu through
the year that fhcy caH. ard DO scli
for less. iHr1riablU a LITTLE less. than
the jctcc,cr icho bays for but ono.
The opening Of an account here q
just as proper" just a. coHfideR-
fial and JUST as ethical as though
yoa borrowed fhe money az pour
oirn bank aud paid cash Only
les a iof easier!
And the famous Burnett GHarna-
tee protects every buyer crcu
against the mistakes ~ himself
might make iH OF, buying
Money back y tcifhin thirty days
you find that voW caa do better for
cash!
This Is an tnrliaaor-,o cone
cGrly-seiec, the gifts you'd Ike 20
Givc-cHd pay rs a. voa arc paid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
WE MUST BE GLAD;
WE MUST BE KIND"

UT WAS the usual daytime street
u car crowd
he tired-looking girl-overworked
and underfed-and beside her the girl
of leisure with her vanity case; the
weary business man, with his paper
before his eyes, and Ne rollicking
crowd of boy scouts. The banker
who had had an accident with his car,
and resented the fact that he had to
go home in the street car. The over
dressed matrOn, and the fat woman
who filled the space for two-and was
mad at all the world because of it.
The grouchy old man in front of us,
who growled at the street car system
and the universe in general.
Beside ne sat woman with two
children-one baby of three and the
either lad of six; they were poorly
dressed.
The baby began to whimper and the
mother hastily soothed her, while the
crouch in front glowered at her.
"Talk to ILL sister," whispered the
mother. Make her to be interest"
And the six-year-old, hardly more
than baby himself, turned to baby
sister mot cry, not fret" he said
cheerfully. s"This time to be YER
glad This time of holy day because
Christmas mos come You get orange,
one baby doll, if YER gOod7perhaps
red balloon"
People were listening now, but the
little group beside me were uncOn-
scious of it. The baby had fixed
her black eyes on big brother, and
when he paused she said briefly
'More!"
And he fastened on-"Lights in the
shops-many toys-Christmas tree in
church, and ever body kind to ever
body stockings to hang up for
candy"
''More!" demanded the baby.
The girl had put away her vanity
box and was listening; and the bank
er across the aisle smiled at the child.
"And ever one be happy yes-be-
cause of those Christ Child" finished
the boy, as their mother rang the bell,
and hurried out carrying the baby
and her many bundles.
People exchanged smiles, and the
grouchy old man who was getting off,
too, turned to help her with the chill
dren and the bundles.
And the words went with me, re
peating themselves over and over
1--WE must be glad, we must be kind
because Of those Christ Child. Anna
Deming Gray.
90. 1924, Western Newspaper Union)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
MAKES CHRISTMAS

1T WAS Christmas morning; the
ground was covered with snow,
just right for a real Christmas.
1t was early morning and the Gaylord
household was astir.
''Now, not a single package on that
tree touched until I get the turkey in
the oven"
This from the busy Mother Gaylord
as she hurriedly poked into the al
ready overstuffed turkey one more
spoon of dressing.
''All right, old DEAR" shouted Hugh,
the eldest of the three Sons-"a tree
wouldn't be tree, nor a gift a gift
without you"
"Thank you, son." said mother as
she dried her hands and joined the
boys. Father is sorry I know, to miss
all this joy with us-but business first
That largest package is from him.
His letter said possibly he couldn't
be here for a month"
swell, mother, let's save the tree
until he does come, and not touch a
package, for tree is not tree, nor
is a gift a gift with Dad away"
A familiar step was heard; the bell
rang and in stepped Dad, shouting
Merry Christmas to all My pack
age not opened yet! BY 10! Glad
I'm just in time.''
Four voices in unison: "How did
you get hereY "Blew in?" asked
Mother.
"Well / guess / did. Christmas
couldn't be Christmas without you
four, so came by airplane. Golly (!
the turkey smells good; let's open our
packages"
The tree was truly tree; the pack
ages were sure-enough gifts; the tur-
key was honest-to-goodness turkey
and Christmas was perfect too, for
the whole family was assembled with
true love in their hearts for each
other and Christ was in the midst
Emily Burks Adams.
60, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
hadn't Noticed Anything.

Student in Astronomy-"Has any
thing ever been discovered on Venus"
Professor (whOse mind has wandered)
mo, not if the pictures of her are
authentic"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Artificial Silk.

Artificial silk is to be made in Ten
nessee from wood grown in Maine, on
a site occupied by powder plant dur
inc the World war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Let Us Make Greetings
Ring With Good Cheer
GOD MORNING!
D9 Merry Christmas
~ Happv Now Ypari

These are greetings which every
body uses, and which we hear from
the lips of all alike-''rich man, poor
man. beggar man. thief, doctor, law
yer. merchant, chief" But to how
many of us do the words live? Are
they not for the most part mere
meaningless formula without even the
inspiration behind them that usually
prompts our spontaneous hello?
Let it be different this year.
Let us back these joyous greetings
with hearty enthusiasm. AS a man
may be judged by his handshake, so
may he be Judged by his salutations.
Let these time-worn phrases take on
new life and become time-honOred
phrases
Let us mean
Good morning.
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year!
H. Lucius Cook.
90. 1924, Western Newspaper union)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

We take great pleasure in using this space
to thank you, our many patrons, for the
pleasant business which you have given us
during the year, both at our Ford garage
and our hardware store.
1t is our sincere wish that this Christmas
may be the merriest of airy you have ever
had and that each and everyone of you
may enjoy a very happy New Year.
STRONG & MANLEY
"Strong for Service"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

1T WAS Christmas morning; the
ground was covered with snow,
just right for a real Christmas.
, 1924-06-11
'asy-for the furniture dealer.

without one meal a day." It's easy-for the furniture dealer.
For the groom-not so good.
You see, the trouble nowadays is that every old maid or con-
frmed bachelor breaches too much of that old line-"two can
exist as cheaply as one" Whoever the bird was that coined
that line must have had his fingers crossed when he said it.
Probably was holding his breath, too. at the time. Two can
exist all right-but that's about all. The air is free. And that's
the only thing their not charging us for-YET.
But-geting back to the embryo newlyweds. Having chosen
the furnishings for that prospective kitchenette love ORD cell
and buildgin air castles in the hope some rich uncle will CRATE
fully turn up his toes sc that the butcher, grocer and landlord
won't bother them-the prospective Mr.. and Mrs. patiently
await the merry-ha, ha-month of June.
The wedding. Uncles, dutch" uncles, old maid aunts,
cousins, brothers, sisters, the dog, the cat and the canary as
semble in the parlor to help start the young couple on the road
to bills, collectors and garnisheed wages. What a happy
thought. The minister does his stuf-the bride piping up II
do and 81 will" in a falsetto voice while the nervous groom
nearly brushes his adams apple trying to tell the world the
same thing.
ings with a silly pretended grin on his face but-awfully hot
under the collar because the wedding costs knocked the bot
tom out of his bank account So far as he is concerned-he's
thankful that such activities don't happen every month.
Ma sits there sobbing-thinking her daughter might have
done better by marrying the rich son of Cody's leading shoe
horn maker. And here daughters gone and queered Mas
chance of getting up in high society by marrying this brass
works Romeo. No wonder Ma sobs.
After the wedding feast. the couple set forth OF their honey
moon. Everybody stands at the door to speed them on via
the customary bombardment of breakfast food and old shoes.
And Pa is so happy the agony is all over-he forgets to take
his foot out of one of his shoes in wishing the bridegroom a
fond farewell.
Honeymoon yer. Every dollar gone. Back to the brass
works for Mr.. Newlywed. And back in the kitchenette love
nest, tolls the bride. First nights dinner-cement biscuits,
continues. Happy sometimes. but-with a lot of rough spots,
too.
Guess we've said our part. If friend wife ever reads this,
well be buying a new rolling pin.
, 1924-06-11
LOWER SAGE

The H. F. Bates family motored
to the Walter Bates home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. c. E. Hempstone, Mrs. O.
L. White and Mrs. j.. E. Horner
were visitors at the Upper Sage
Creek woman's club Thursday aft
ernoon
Clarence Black visited with the
home folks Friday evening. He is
employed at the Markham sheep
camp.
Work on the AL Beam headgate
was completed last week.
Robert Siddle arrived home the
first of the week from the Univers-
fty of Missouri, where he has held
a position as teacher in the physi-
ology department the last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White called
at the Howard Fritzler home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Ide of Cody and Mr..
Frame and daughter. Miss Opal, of
Beaver, were callers at the H. F.
Bates and D.. d. Stall homes Sat
urday. The latter will teach the
Mountain View school next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase ate
Saturday dinner at the ]. N. Nc
Millin home and the Walter Phelps
family spent the afternoon with
them.
Nels Nordquist came down to the
al Beam ranch Monday for a load
of grain.
T. w. Runyan of Warren spent
the week end at the D.. D. Stall
home.
Ed Lindsay went to Valley Sun
day where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richter spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
N. McMillin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richard and
Miss Helen Peterson ware callers
at the Dan Stall home last week.
Mr.. n Mrs. H. F.. Bates and
daughter enjoyed Sunday dinner
with the James Milstead family.
Mrs. w. Oskins and daughter
Olive called on Mrs. C. E. Hemp
stone Wednesday afternoon.
Thelma, Hazel and Dorothy Black
and Hilda and Jimmie Knight spent
Friday evening with the Bates girls.
Mrs. Fred Ebert called on Mrs.
T. ]. Walters Monday afternoon.
, 1924-06-11
IRMA FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfrangle
and family called at the DR.. Howe
home OF Sunday and visited with
the home folks and an aunt and
uncle of Mrs. Pfrangle who are here
visiting from Virginia.
Eli Jernberg and Van went over
to Germania bench on Saturday, re-
turing Sunday.
June Sth we had a very hard
frost. The fruit in all probability
is ruined.
Arthur Nelson from Diamond
basin was a Cody visitor on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfrangle
and children called on the Ed Bal
linger family on Friday evening.
Grandpa Olson came down from
his ranch on Southfork and went
to Cody on Monday to see a doctor
on account of eye trouble.
Miss May N%ordquist spent several
days in Powell last week.
Walter Bates was a Cody visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Andren has had a new radio
set installed in her home.
Nels Nordquist was a Cody Wis
itor or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Senyard moved
to the old Jensen place on Sunday.
Miss Irma Nordquist is employed
at the Variety store in Cody now.
Sam Bovard. Jim Bales and o. R.
Spence have been hauling rocks in
the Cody canal down by the Will
liam Plumb place.
Harold Bradbury spent from We'd
nesday until Sunday up Northfork
looking after their cattle.
Miss May Nordquist spent Sun
day on Jim Creek bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bradbury and
Robert were Cody shoppers We'd
nesday.