davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

not hide the signals, and on the
lines the coacher could get them.
However, the man who tipped the
signals was obliged TO be alive for
a catcher might sign for n curve bah
and the pitcher shake his head or
signal him that he would not pitch
it.
IF the man who flashed the sig
nails was wrong, he risked the chance
that the batter would be hit on the
head with a fast ball, as it would be
natural for q batter who expected q
curve ball to step toward the plate.
CAUGHT THE SIGNS
"Catchers have detected the hit
and-run-sign of the other players. This
sign is usually given TO the base run
ner by the batter as he approaches
the plate. Many different things are
used as a signal. Some pick up the
bat by the big end, or drag it a few
feet as they come up, or carry two
or three bats and toss the bats not TO
be used TO a certain side.
Each player nowadays has has own
hit and run sign with the batter who
approaches after he has been at pat.
In the old days there were very few
batters who had a hit and run sign.
III the man ahead OF you reached
first base You were supposed TO be
smart enough TO see him start TO
steal and when he did you tried 10
hit the ball TO the field TO which the
player left To cover the base.
If the ball was pitched out so there
was danger that the player would be
caught, you were supposed 10 try and
foul il or at least hit ut il in such
q Nav rs 10 block the catcher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
MUCH OF 1T BUNK

So far as so-callcd inside baseball
and baseball strategy j. concerned,
much Of it Is bunk" OF course. a
club OF smart ball players often pull
play that looks fine 10 the spec
tators. but 10 pull such 81 play the
other club must be slow thinkers aud
work into the hands Of the sO-callcd
smart club.
Three good pitchers. a good team
Of fieldcrs and n couple Of men who
can pound the ball. and let all If
them hustle, and ] should be glad &c
throw al the so-callcd inside baseball
and baseball strategy TO the four
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
They said
it couldn't be dOnes
Soap makers have always said that
a pure'coconut oil soap could not
be marketed at a reasonable price

H1zas IS a ~gzer1zfeed sozP. Eycy bar IS
baked UP BY the most sweeping guarantee
esG offered Read the guarantee below ere
fully. Nctoe hzith has 10 Ioophols-Erzshi
out-zndout guarantee that Hlna mKs ke kefs
than the soap YOU IRE nO~ using Or yOOr noney
VII be refunded
For toJet, bath and shampoo, Hns sets a
ne~ standard. Lfhers freely N soh, hx-d or
sea ~zfer, leaves the snn soft and smooth.
positively prevents ohzPPed hznds Removes
dirt as guio1y As gritty soaps. But 50 re6s7s-
ale IS Hna N Proe that YOU may Use II also
for every household purpose, dish washing.
Washing fine sBs and ~~oolens, or for heavier
laundry work Ooznses and nnses quiody-
szves time, work and clothes
Puress md whres, Flna soap positively
contains DO cozrse animal fats OF grez~-no
artificial ooioring made from sno~y-
white edible oooo1u; od-unfo0ched By human
hands from the refnGies TO packing Gases
every pound filtered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Pure oooonut oil soap has long been
kno~n II the whitest, purest and best of
al soaps for every soap purpose But IT
has been 4 luxuy-so high IN Prioe that
II vas expensive even for shampoo and
fine toilet purposes
The market pror Of pure re6od ooooaut
cd n the Unred States Observation-Disclosures
tse pr5oe OF coarse animal fats AID grease So
erez~ has beez the base for American sozP
making and II has been commonly believed
thai pueoooouur Cd soap could not be mar
krtd a a reasonable Pra-
But Il has been done, The Philippine Man.
mzGungCo-zn
= modern soap plant and great oooouut OF re-
foe1es n The Philippines, offers for the tfrt
hze a pure oooonuf oil sozP-E1nz-I a
pr1oe evc-yone czn afford for ever soap Pur-
pose. Overnight then- ~Pure'oooonui oil soap
IS Fitted on Of the luxury dzss By beng offered
al ooe+ahh rs former retail Pnoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

~
r - 1aua Ha
F tE tr ia
e.
Hrts- = Uad 90
fbf lF FH fEu
H4la r1srrsans E aG ns
hEt 30 sss uFtn W.
sra rlra ~ E- uaae irt.rT
sar va sllsEz Eraf Glhs 1 Et
afv e-
uEfv Er- rns ut
are &c thf ausss usrEf
q a r-r NafF 81 ~
- Wg1 ~ a Er
s Ea-a ara
Hwasr- al G
Eu1 NfHw ur ths f
lhs Frp1az ~ ~ ularaa SAB
@ may g. tu~ towards
gaf iA mE
Fu F- P1
60 E1r UF
g nr-4s a. wrEl nG t or
San rrEf 81 Wasting and fbal &C.
EaE aar Ass sz-
r- I1s fr n- ss~r
r-a 81 ua1-Etf s EE -
UEEz Er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Attempt to Disable
Walla Walla Engine

HE1A ALA Pea
s-ur tr4Eg a.
ufin w Eas aff w E-t
- Eaasaf shr rr c
au1tan uzn ara aH u AZ
uaakU uren1e Was fnzug In rt
uuaauH Naua ~ Ans 90 urE
lra Ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

G @ ana pa
30 Gr-rl- E
" = WI sF rf sar E MEuaa
Er arat uE
ue8 ana p E
n ratr F ~ -Ns
ana Et
i've -
@1
H e uasr see t4rr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

a
wEE1
81
a.
Fh4H
a
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

wALzA wALLA FsA SI-Br
ars xre srs - Tbs 1ssF E-e--
rr-ns crep a. - 4 sz1 TIE Eg~
n-s IRE II reas1Ez mare Z rrsrss ~
hrhe- a. ha--sz 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

KEz-Sn Efh IA " EeEf
s5ss fwumzus E sHtzrahF
Ez-e q % Prck and uh.z 81 .
-vruse fer fk-pH aud ~ U
r s=asT r. 90 acres e lad q
sas Enras Aass EZr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

are mary uEt 81 f
u @ uv mt uIFEgr-
~ v m D a- -
nl
REF sruf
utTg us ~ flt ar s
mEE lus tanu E
rr via tFssv 1rrash
KeEr b. % remarkably nac
ceuEG h =uaE mss
orus aa EtH sEz1r
A-a q m1Et f-
Wes- -ss uw r-uai AaE
rsH ut tas Eszt rf4aEses VA
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hgsaa y-t ans -e
A. ss Same r1Dt Tatkf 81 ~
series ttErh ans zasrs
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Thss 31ae Ea Aeta1n
ft- roctA tAt wrrH cald e7s
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

MD &C.,
~s~ .-nrs7rr
hs~ sr--sear ra-s-Ior- So
Fhesrsis~ Manufacturers o.
FiEn1naar Nsnniia L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Filma Guarantee

II FIfnz soar does not Iather nore freely, cleanse quicker
and better, leave the haDds softer, than the soap
YcU ARE NOW uSrNC youF Dcney VIII be refunded. This
guarantee applies TO EvIRY soap purpose. This soap
Is furthermore guarantees % contain No
animal fats or grease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
The Success That It Is

II you have q home TO faruish-a room to funish-r need an odd
piece q furniture
Noe Is TIC Tine To Buy the Furniture
ind IL q BIG S1rig!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

NEII tazE. hursfH rhl uaf
w Ser Naas4g asa EFk
aa Fa uw Icy En4rE x4t 81.
8 t Nr aaar 40 tr
Irs r Yes uRr sA
ease z u-E TT E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

o
4 t.,ps barr 15e
7 tnps hxrs sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
LEMCkE TALKS
AT FOUNDRY CO.
Workers Hear Candidate for
lob of Mayor.

Ralph A. Lemcke. candidate for
Republican nomination for mayor.
spoke today noon to workers of the
American Foundry Company part
of his campaign among factory
workers.
1T don't believe in a north or
south side" he said. I'VE all live
in Indianapolis"
In addresses made Wednesday
night I,emcke said. in referring to
the city manager plan. that he will
be 'the last person in the world to
oppose a free expression by the
people or their wishes"
II have said many times the ac-
complishment Of what is best for In
dianapolis should be the object OF
every citizen, and as a citizen II
certainly Is my object"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
SAiLsTAD GETS
PRISON PAROLE
Burned Cottage to Hide
EIopement.

BB United Press
GREEN BAY, Wis. April ED
ward Sailstad, Superior, convicted
Dec. 20, 1923. on charges of arson
and sentenced to four years in the
State Reformatory has been
paroled by the State Board of Con-
troll.
Sailstad, former manufacturer was
convicted on a charge of burning a
cottage on Lake Nebagamon near
Superior, in order to cover up his
disappearance with - Ander-
son, sunshine girls" his stenog-
rapher.
Sailstad dug up. the body of a
man from a nearby graveyard and
placed it in the cottage before start
ing the fire. Insurance companies
contended the body found in the
ruins was not that of Sailstad. Sail
stad and the sunshine" girl were
taken into custody at Napa, Cal. two
years ago. Miss Anderson was SEN
fenced to four years in the State In
dustrial Home for Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
IS CALLED FOR
Federal vENlRE
important Cases Scheduled
for u. S. Probe.

Summons for venire Of thirty
five men for the Federal grand jury
to meet May were being served to-
day. 1t was learned from William
P. Kappes, clerk Of Federal Court.
The same number Of names have
been drawn for the petit jury for
the May term of court.
A number of important cases will
be investigated by the grand jury
it is understood, and numerous
minor cases. Among the important
ones probably will be the thousand
gallons a week" Indianapolis liquor
ring, alleged to be headed by Ed
die Monfort and Katherine West.
Six were held to the grand jury. fol-
lowing breaking up Of the alleged
ring by prohibition agents.
Cases against a number of In
dianapolis doctors and druggists,
charged with illegal sale Of pare
goric and narcotics, will be investi-
gated also, it is rumored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
ORDER AWAITED
FOR new DAIRY
Reformatory Board to Con-
slider Building.
BY Times Special

By Times Special
PENDLETON, Ind, April Elk
cavation for the new $4,000 dairy
barn at Indiana State Reformatory
here will be probably ordered Fri
day by board Of trustees In it's regu-
Lar meeting, A. F. Miles, superin-
tendent. has announced. The money
for the building was made available
April /, by bill passed by the last
State Legislature, he said.
An additional appropriation of
$4,000 for other improvements,
such as completion OF TX" Dormi-
tory. extension of the trade school,
building of a school and a ~"
dormitory, will not be available un-
til July /, Miles said.
Fifty-three applications for parole
will be considered by the board
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
FACTORY BOOST
PLAN TO BE UP
NEXT THURSDAY
c. of C. President Says d.
rectors to Act at Regu-
lar Meeting. y

Frank S. F'ishback, president
Chamber of Commerce, today an
nounced the proposed plan of the
Industries committee for developing
indianapolis as an industrial center
would come before the directors at
the regular meeting next Thursday
noon.
THE recommendations made by
the committee will be the chief ques'
ton under consideration, Fishback
said.
Fishback recently accepted the
presidency or the Chamber with the
understanding that a definite pro-
gram for boosting Indianapolis
would be adopted.
During his recent absence from
the city, the industries committee
submitted a program to directors
following survey Of the industrial
field.
Plan included hiring of an in
dustrial expert, 60 serve as a point
of contact between the city and
prospective industries; raising of a
large sum of money for advertising
the advantages Of Indianapolis; and
creating All advisory committee to
confer with firms who are seeking
q location.
-. An advisory comrnittee composed
a market expert, industrial ex'
bert and an engineer would be able
to supply companies with technical
knowledge about the city's re-
sources, 1t is said.
1t Is hoped to make Indianapolis a
super attractive city and tell the
world about Indianapolis" and in
crease markets under the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Goat Didn't Like
Police Barns
Custodian Is Glad Billy
Has Wandered to
Other Fields.
Police got John Messenheimer's

Police got John Messenheimer's
goat today. but John doesn't care.
In fact, he's celebrating the event.
Messenheimer, custodian of the
barns where horses Of mounted po-
lice are kept at 1000 E. Market st.,
Is lover of pets and has been able
in most cases to mast p. them, but
his latest attempt was too much.
Cats, dogs and goats have been
included in the happy family col
lected by John. Last Saturday he
was in the depths of despair because
his pet dog, Lady. whom he had
taught to ride horseback, was killed
by an automobile in front of the
barn.
Realizing Messenheimer's de-
pressed feeling, Lieut.. Louis John
ston and Police Sergeant Lester
Jones FASTENED to the stockyards
and obtained what they thought
was gentlemanly goat.
Goat lasted just one day. Incensed
at plehian surroundings Of the stable
he attacked several horses and then
started to see the world.
Mounted police pursued the wan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Two Are Injured

Ben Loats, 43. of 1929 Washington
Blvd, was at st. Vincent Hospital
today suffering from an injured
right eye and bruised legs. He and
Vic Albertson Of New Augusta, Ind,
were hurt when freight elevator on
which they were seated at the cur
ing departmental Kngan & Co.'s
plant, where they are employed,
slipped ten feet. Albertson was
taken home, with leg injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
WRONG MAN ARRESTED
Louisville Man Exonerate Suspect in
Bond Theft

Lawrence Burnett, Indianapolis.
was discharged today at a hearing
before United State Commissioner
John w. Kern, on a charge Of i'm
personating the lawful owner Of a
1000 Liberty bond.
1t was alleged Burnet was the
man who traded the bond to Leo
Rosenham, Of Louisville. for a
diamond ring. The bond Is said to
have been one stolen from Rev. John
S. Ward. Of Connersville. Ind. at
Illinois and Maryland SITS. in Sep
TENDER, 1924.
Rosenham and Fred A. Zeigier. OF
Louisville, testified that Burnet was
not the man involved in the ex-
change Of the bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

derer And there was need for pur-
suit, because phone in police head
quarters was kept busy while irate
housewives in neighborhood OF 100
E. Market st. poured out tales Of
flowers eaten and rose bushes de-
stroyed.
With assistance Of Sergeant Jones
the goat was captured and led back
to the barn.
Messenheimer refused to attempt
any further efforts at mastering the
goat and today the animal was
headed for the country in the d.
rection Of Carmel. where irate house
wives, flowers and rosebushes are
few and far between.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
SHOE STORE TO OPEN
Newark Chain Organization To Start
Indianapolis Branch, April IL

A. #. Ainbgler. district manager
of the central west for the Newark
Shoe Stores Company, today an
nounced opening Of the company's
newest chain store at 80 e. Wash
ington st. for April IL.
All new equipment known to the
shoe trade has been installed in the
Indianapolis branch, which will
offer to local patrons latest models
conceived In Newark distribution
center. Ambgler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
HAY FEVER WARNING
Board of Health Secretary Hears
From National Head.

In letter received today by DIR.
William f. King. secretary OF the
State board OF health. Mrs. II. Hud-
son Greene Of Bethlehem, N. H..
head Of the United States Hay Fever
Association. points to the immediate
need Of preventive treatment for per-
sons susceptible to the complaint.
BY determination Of the plant pol
len causing distress, physicians are
able to administer appropriate relief
serum, Mrs. Greene declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
c. OF C. PLANS DRIVE
Campaigns to Increase Membership
Are Planned.

Ferd Hollweg, chairman Chan Der
OF Commerce membership comrnit-
tee. presided at a luncheon today at
the Chamber when plans for a mem
bership drive were discussed.
Ralph L. Colby, chairman new
membership division, will conduct p
drive among wholesalers during
April. A campaign will be con-
Quoted among men of some certain
classification each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
BLIND MAN ARRESTED
Liquor Found at Home, Police Say
-Four Others Held.

William Brosius, 40, 1861 Udell
ST., who is blind, was under arrest
today on a blind tiger charge. fol-
lowing the finding of one and one
half gallons Of white mule at his
home Wednesday. according to po-
lice. Davis Hamm, 81, 1107 Udell
St, faces similar charge.
Members OF a party police said
they discovered at the blind mans
HON ewere arrested on charges of
vagrancy. They were Margaret
Schultz, 80. SIG N. Senate Ave;
Mabel Turner, "a, and Al Morgan.
%. giving their addresses as River
side Park.
Police said Brosius also was ar
rested March 81, on charge of pos
sesslng liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
WAR ON HEARTLESS
Persons Who Desert Animals to Be
Arrested.

BIZ Cntted Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, April o.
The motorist who Gusts an undesir-
able dog or cat from the door CT his
automobile on a lonely road and then
speeds away to permit the animal
to stray about the country and the
owner of an old, unfit horse forced
into laborious duty are to be the OBJ
ject of a campaign by the FIT. Wayne
Humane Society, it has been an
nounced.
Humane Officer Harry Dean has
been instructed to patrol the streets
to find violators Of the city humane
ordinance. and to deal forcibly with
those found guilty.
The humane society collected 27S
stray dogs and 113 cats from Feb.
to March 2S. At taxpaying time
many owners attempted to get rid
of their pets to keep from paying
taxes on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Three Arson Convictions

State fire marshal operatives OBJ
tanned three convictions out of a
total of stxty-four suspected arson
cases DIT March. according to
the monthly report of Newman T.
Miller, State fire marshal. Three
arrests were made and one person
confessed. Thirty-three cases are
pending in courts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Autos In Collision

Jaires vandevier. 20. Of 1906 w.
Thirty-Ffrst St.. and Carey Huffer
40. Of 405 N. Colorado Ave-. were
arrested today when their auto
mobiles collided at :. Meridian and
McCarty SITS. and Russell Ave.
Vandeveir was slated for speeding
and Huffer with improper driving.
Both machines were damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
RED TAPE INVESTIGATION
Coolidge and Budget Director Start
Efficiency Probe.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April S.-Presi-
dent Coolidge and Budget Director
Lord have insugated an investigar
ton Of red tape" and duplication
OF effort in the smaller departments
OF the Federal Government. 1t was
learned today.
All the boards and tribunals In
dependent Of the various executive
departments numbering forty-one In
all, are included In the scope OF the
new efficiency investigation which
has begun with an inquiry into the
Federal employees compensation
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
BONES IN coRNFIELD
Seymour Agog as Farmer Digs Up
Human Skeleton.
BIZ Tkres Special

BIZ Ttves Special
SEYMOUR, Ind. April s.-The
mystery os g. skeleton unuearthed by
a pillow on the farm of Dallas Spray
near here remained unsolved today.
Spray turned up the bones Of a
man while breaking ground for a
corn field. There were no marks of
identification.
Old residents Of the neighborhood
said there never had been a burying
ground on the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
PARK FUNDS WANTED
$4,000 for Play Grounds to Be Asked
Today

Appropriation of $4,000 for i'm
provement of play grounds pur'
chased by the city during the past
year was to be asked of the park
board by r. Walter Jarvis, park
superintendent today.
1--WE have purchased about eight
new Fairgrounds" Jarvis said.
MANY of the mwere vacant lots.
You cannot wave a wand over the
ground and make a nicely graded
playground spring into existence. 1t
takes money and work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Interstate Wants to Buy

The Interstate Public Service Com
pany today petitioned the public
service for authority to purchase
property of the Mentone Electric
Company. The proposed considera-
ton Is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Picketpocket at Work

Mrs. d. M. Reed, 1922 E. Market
ST., told police today her purse was
opened while she was In a down
town store and SIT taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Group Relieved
Without Dosing

Too much dosing is harmful
to a child's delicate stomach.
Often 1t lays the foundation for
Ill health In later life.
The next time a child seems
croupy in the evening apply
Vicks over throat and chest and
cover with a warm flannel cloth.
Leave the bedclothing loose
about the neck so that the aris-
ing vapors may be freely inhal-
ed. This usually prevents a
night attack.
If Group comes on without
warning an application of Vicks
usually brings relief in Is min
utes.
Vicks can be applied freely
and often, even on the youngest
child, with perfect safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

A French prisoner recently was
allowed to leave Jail to marry his
Mancee, but he returned Immediately
inter- the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

President Coolidge today named
John Van A. MacMurray, assistant
Secretary of State, as minister to
China
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

nending in courts.
, 1925-09-09
CODY BOYS OFF FOR
UNIVERSITY AT LARAMIE

Harold Newton, Grin Kepford and
John Hutsonpillar expect to leave
soon for Laramie in the latter's car,
where they will enroll for the school
year. Mr.. Newton goes back for
his junior year in the agricultural
department and will also be an Of
ficer this year in the military de-
partment.
Grin enters for his sophomore
year in liberal arts, specializing in
geology, while John Hutsonpillar is
going to the state university for his
freshman year.
Art Oeland expects to leave soon
on his motorcycle and will enroll
at the state Uni for his first year.
He is specializing in the law de-
partment.
Daniel Ingraham, also a junior
this year in the agricultural depart
ment, has spent the summer in Lar
annie, where he had a responsible
position in the agricultural depart
ment. He talked over the telephone
on Monday evening with his parents,
and bid his sister, Lois, farewell
before she leaves for her school at
%Indianola, Iowa.
, 1925-09-09
L BAR PARTY
RETURN TO EAST

Mrs. S. Libby Kaufman, Miss Una
Libby and Samuel Libby Kaufman
announce their reluctant return to
their home at IT Park avenue, New
York, this week. with the hope,
however, of returning again next
spring. With Glen Billings as guide.
these people have recently returned
from a pack trip, which took them
over Shoshone pass, to Brooks lake,
over Two Gwo Tee pass to the head
of Green river, crossing Union pass
to Dubois. They returned to the
Double L Bar ranch via Boulder
basin.
The LII Bar Ranch Co., Inc, is
to be one of the Buffalo Bill coun-
try winter features. Robert Libby
Kaufman is the president of the
well equipped ranch, and Glen Bill
lings is secretary-treasurer. The
ranch is located at Hardpan, near
Aldrich lodge on the %Southfork.
These people by their kindly CO.
operation have hewn out a welcome
niche in the Cody community.