davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

In boiling down the achievements
Of different teams in Maine hiuh
school circles this year the FOLLOWING
events are noticeabIe: Belfast trim.
med Old Town 60. Then cony trim.
med Belfast 40. Then Old Town
trimmed cony 20. cony trimmed
Morse 1910. Gardiner trimmed
Morse 1915. cony trimmed Card :
ner 1876 and Belfast trimmed Morse
90. All Of which leads us back To
the tact that Old Town trimmed
Cony 70.
The officials for the Waterville
game mere Saturday have been NAM
ed and agreed to by both coaches.
James Carroll of Bates will referee:
Squanto Wilson of Bowduin will UNI
pire and Bill Perkins of Bath and
Bates will be head linesman,
-
With the big game at hand for
Saturday the Waterville management
very discreetly withdrew from its
scheduled game with Belfast. The
Elm City mentor evidently wished
to save his full strength for the Cony
game. Cony ventured to Old Town
civ iOf'I q SiOoC oCClSiOH W luS Same
team that was beaten by Belfast
earlier in the season.
Tn his selection of an All Maine
college football eleven Coach Fred
Brice of the University of Maine
named five Bowdoin men. The
Maine mentor evidently knows what
he Is talking about, having played
them all but it seems strange that
team which finished in the cellar
should be lucky enough to land five
men on the All Maine However
Coach Brice's selection, although
probably made without any thought
of such thing, will tend to take a
vote away from the heavy favorites
for certain positions with the almost
certain result that when the All
posite vote of the four colleges, each
naming team exclusive of their
own men. finally comes out the bal
loting will show the coveted lineup
plentifully besprinked with Maine
grid stars. But in casting his
bread upon the football waters the
Maine coach has unwittingly bene-
fitted himself, and fans with whom
we have talked are of the opinion
that said bread will return with
compound interest," when the final
selections are made.
Coach Brice named several Bow
doin men who, before his selection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
BOWdOin Makes
Ready for Game
With Tufts Saturday

NopcCldI 10 the hShAepeC JOuTudIJ
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 11.-While all
the Bowdoin college regulars were in
the lineup for signal practice this
afternoon, there was no scrimmage.
the time being devoted to signal prac-
tice and dummy scrimmage. To-
day shifting the lineup was in the
tackle and guard positions, Robinson,
the tackle, was back on end, playing
opposite Blizzard Snow. Berry and
Murphy were on the scribe and their
places at tackle were taken by Hav-
cry and Ecke. Jensen of the scrubs
was at guard, playing opposite Capt.
Tucker. Lancaster was back In his
regular position at center, Hovey call
ed signals, with Harrington and Ohm
stead at halfbacks and Morrill, at
full back.
FOOTBALL FINAL
At Richmond, Va: Haskell IL;
William and Mary IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
HallOWell Trims
Lawrence High in
Armistice Day Game
Especial to Kennebec JournaI

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Hallowell, Nov. IL. HallowelI
defeated Lawrence High of Fairfield
24-6 on the Muster field today, the
game was fitting climax for the
Armistice Day program.
The game opened with Carbino
kicking to Grant. who was stopped
in his tracks by Ballard. Lawrence
tried Hallowelrs line and punted.
Greeley and Ballard advanced the
ball and 3 yards and at this time
Ballard broke loose for a 80 yard
run around Lawrence left end. Nc
Lellan brought Ballard down two
yards from the goal line. On the next
rush Ballard carried the ball over
for Hallowell. Carbino missed the
goal. After run by Pooler Lawrence
was forced to punt and X. johnson
gathered the ball up and raced 10
yards. Ballard ran 80 yards on q
criss cross and scored Hallowells
second touchdown at this point.
Totman kicked at the beginning OF
the second half, Murphy receiving
and advanced yards. Boothby ran
10 yards on and end around play and
at this point Ballard got away again
for As yards. Sawyer hit center for
Is yards and Hallowelrs third touch
down. Carbino tried a pass for the
extra point which failed.
Carbino kicked to Totman and
Lawrence opened up all it's plays and
with the aid of one 80 yard pass
Pooler to Grant, brought the bal
down to Hallowell's 10 yard line
Hallowell held and Greely's punt wal
blocked.
At the beginning Of the fourth per.
Tod Lawrence was placed at Halo,
wells B yard line with four downs
to make the goal. Boothby smeared
| the first attempt for 3 yard loss
On the next attempt Hallowell wal
, off-side and this gave Lawrence the
ball on Hallowells 3 yard and on 1t:
fourth down Lawrence made its onl,
score, Pooler missed the goal.
! Haliowell received Totman's kici
and Latin advanced 10 yards
Hayes. johnson and Sawyer brough'
the ball down to the 20 yard line
with one minute left, Ballard hi
center for Hallowell's last score. the
goal was also missed.
/ For Lawrence Pooler was the out
| standing player. For Hallowell Bal
lard's run featured, Boothby, Car
bino and Sawyer also played excep
tionally well.
| HAII4OWELL {24)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
e,...., y. L. HARRIS
Passenger Agent.
|'.neg! { Closes
- Saturday

IIss 1s,snnebec JournaD
M 4 nov. 11.--Next Sat
An ~, ne final game Of the
lbbas.a football team when
ssss ,senparisonu.s l ths b parx.
m. ~, by q comfortable
M. mich the supporters
coa NV Of the fact that
Aht Ws.l.,ucted team. Their
WA nv y .ss'tbrook last satur-
sIsaS.. never quit" spirit
as ssas :, the heart Of a.
ssbssalaily lessons his
sd IS ss.n'a schedule has has
ers ~ and has Included
M, n'sn school teams
essllmsa,'ss experience has
M .ss :. value to the
lsicr,' season should find
sfos,,sE well up to the the
6assaa's past per- tr.
XXme~R -
Iassa! 3 SOCCER is
aaarvard 3: NJ. 1T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
\ NE Plentiful
oJldfons Fair
j Woods Of Maine

mlloving bulletin on hunting
aiens b the Maine woods has
aa;
rag tAiaston county-cround drv.
Wv reported. Foliage ali gone
VI beautiful. - e
! . aasshead Lake P.r,on-R.c.n,
Idaa'n; No NOV at Kineo. Six
gofs lsnov at Pittston farm and
snt9 Hunting conditions improy-
ga Y. ,ss. last week. Ali game pienti-
- sa 20 Section - No snow.
n c Very noisy 1 in the the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
tongue-tortllre

PRINCE ALBERT never owned teeth
ing-ring, because it never had teeth!
And never will. The Prince Albert proc
ess cut out bite and parch right at the
beginning. And your tongue says
'Thank you'll" every time you load up
that old jimmy-pipe with cool, comfort
able p. A.
Watch the sun break through the
smoke-c1ouds the minute you get going
with good old P. A. Cool and sweet and
fragrant, p. A.'s true-blue smoke ICONS
up the stem and throws pipe-grouches
for loss. You'll feel like a boy with
his first weeks pay. Never any tobacco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
R,In.snlen Nearly
udy for Kent's Hill
INA Next Saturday
!, q Kennebec Journal

IseciSl to Kenneoec 1ouiliai,
,sryins, Nov. 11.-coach Ike
1. sad bis warriors on Libbey
q ,,.terday morning at 8 A. NJ
4 put bis charges through a
=. ho,Ir workout. The Grim
III Cold mentor continued
I, Il, pigskin chasers plenty OF
/ Il tackIing and interference
tn "a The second team not be-
IA % be present on the field
rs,nine on account of having a
MN The Madison High school
,hst afternoon the Coburn
!, IA much with this squad IN
shIng some rough spots. The
IN work lasted for at least an
4 sndt then Gile, the star quarter
siasd many drop kicks in which
Il the oval between the cross
.enost st every try. Gile missed
I'd breaking kicks and with
!, usctice continually from now
!, 4 II fray on Saturday he VIII
= 4 prus worry to the Hilltoppers
le "a thjs section Bob Violet. the
L, gard was doing some pretty
Z I'M ind II he continues with
p \, tre work he will give his OPP
q xs Something to talk about
" much time was spent on kick
asinm was called together and
chi nyulrs lined up for q snappy
"a hi drI,
2 THng The signal calling instruc-
r. b trum the Coach were to try
.SS n play that the team has had
, n tsu done with satisfactory work
nny passes were tried with
q "a Htcess on the part of the re-
~ NJ and the thrower. There was
kwon this drill and every mar
flushed hard until a little res
w |usscomed by everyone.
4 RA the signal drill was COINS
)les NJ sFing Harry Norbury and
tell 7lalH both guards collided and
q flscs!yed q bad cut on the fore
- ~ Both these boys were sen
OFT v doctor and It was expected
ne \ Violet would have to have sew
flrhes taken.
w kumlng the work the boys end.
,SS y mornings practice with Z
rps w formation throwing the pig
N ird getting the forward pass
~ tnns down to Z perfection. Thi,
lsaa The team win again scrim,
\ VII the local high. schoo
ELY g Llbbey Field and mucf
lM b done as today will b.
y opportunity for the teaml
many more scrlmmage for thi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
CROSBY HIGH IN !
s TO 0 WIN over
MORSE GRIDDERS
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

Especial to Kennebec Journao
Belfast, Me-, Nov. 11-Crosby High
of Belfast won from Morse High Of
Bath 8 to on q muddy field here
today. The Belfast defense was
strong and held when goal line was
In danger. Grady scored on an end
run. The summary:
CROSBY HIGH MORSE HIGH
IWompiy, ie ........... re, Cannon
W. Iuttie' IL ............ TT, Miller
II. Iuteie, IL ........... re-, Decker
RhoadeS, ................. C, Trott
Hill, Vickery and Marriott, rg
lg. Bowker
Thomas, TT .......... 1t, Harrington
Grauy' re ........... lie. Dupre
OHutH' W ................ oh, DOYLE
Nlckerson, lib ........ RIB, Bonney
Mitchell, RIB ....... lib, Toothackar
Whitcomb. fb ......... fb, Viellieux
Score by periods:
Crosby High -. 0 0 o s-e
Morse High $50. 0 O O %
touchdown by Grady. Referee -
Thompson. Umpire - Robinson.
Observation-Disclosures. Time-12-min-
ute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

of them to place of honor, were
considered to be only fair per-
formers. 1t is highly improbable
that some of these men will receive
vote from the other colleges and
the balloting will tend to swing the
vote toward making a practically
all Maine All-Maine team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Air Gamble Loses
For Leavitt Against
Winthrop High Team

Especial to the Kennbec JouruGl)
Winthrop. Nov. liam intercepted
pass on the visitors 80 yard mark
er gave Winthrop q go victory over
Leavitt Institute here today. The
field was in bad condition and fum-
bles were numerous due to the slip
perry ball The ball was in the visi-
tors territory throughout the game
but costly fumbles kept the score
down. The ball was in Winthrop'e
possession on the Leavitt four yard
line when the final whistle blew.
The lineun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Army Will Face
New Grid Teams in
Next Years Contests

West Point, N. Y, Nov. Hap
Syracuse, Franklin, Marshall and
Boston University will replace Col
umbia, st. Louis University and
Knox on the Army football schedule
next year according to the 1925 play
ing program made public today.
Another important change IN the
program advances the Notre Dame
game to November, two weeks De
fore the annual battle with the navy.
The South Benders have occupied
third place on the Army's scheduie
since 1913 but by mutual consent the
game was moved back until potn
teams reach the height OF their
playing form. The contest, as usual
will take place in New York City.
Columbia oflcials could not come
to an agreement with the Cadets on
a 1928 playing date owing to the
shift of the Notre Dame contest ana
for this reason the two year agree
ment between the two schools
which expires this year, was not re-
newed.
The schedule follows:
October Detroit University at
West Point. , ro,-
October 9-Davis and Elkins Col
lege at West Point. xr,.,,
October 16-syracuse university
at West Point. ..,, -
October 23-Boston University a.
West Point. rr..n
October 3O-Yale at New haven.
November 6-Franklin and Mar
shall at West Point. =. New
November 13-Notrc Dame a. ~"
York City. -. uUest
November 20-Ursinus at west
Point. - - he
November o7--Navy (place 70 "
determined by Naval Academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
SALEM PROVES TOO
FAST FOR PORTLAND
AND WINS BY 30

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Portland, Me-, Nov. 11-Filling ev-
cry available viewpoint, including
the fences in Bayside Park, 5000 fans
today saw the hitherto unsecured up
on Portland High grid cluster de-
feated by Salem High ~ to 0, having
weight advantage over the locals
and uncovering an attack directed
principally at Portland's tackles, the
Salem eleven held distinct margin
over the Blue but the home team
put up game defensive battle that
prevented larger score. Long runs
by Antos featured the duel while
the most beautiful play of the af-
ternoon resulted in Salem's fourth
touchdown on Dellairs % yard pass
to Kenney who carried it 20 yards
more over the goal line. A second
pass through the same hands very
nearly resulted in another score for
Salem before the final period ended.
Salem's first touchdown was made
only after the most bitter of fights
inside the Portland 10 yards stripe.
Shortly after the opening kick off
after the witches had carried the
ball down nearly to the Blue goal
but was held to fourth down. The
visitors attempted a field goal but
the bail slid under the cross bars in
the second period Salem again car
ried the leather into dangerous ter
ritory but with a first down on the
five yard line four rushes were re-
quired before the ball went over.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

that rang the bell like that before.
Men who gave up trying to smoke a
pipe have tried again NTH Prince Albert
=. and stuck! Because P. A. has what
smokers want-deep-down satisfaction
and no regrets. Genuine pipe-p1easure
and no mistake. You'll say SO.
And not only do you get quality in
Prince Albert, but quantity as well.
There are TWO full ounces in every tidy
red tin. Just take a look at the u. S. reve-
nue. stamp. It's there in Uncle Sans own
wording. Get yours today. Every min
ute counts when you're just hankering
for real smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

% -.
Totman /. Substitutes, A. Vigue for
Flynn, vigue for Murphy, Latin for
Carbino, Cronin for Hayes. Hayes for
Greeley, McHardy for Gum. Steven
son for Boothby. Referee Talbot
(Bates.) Umpire MarciadfE Head
lineman Mckinley (Bates) Iinemen
HinkIey and Wilson. Time JUS ana
SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

New York, Nov. 11-(AP)- Inc
annual meeting oflths lnternatlUn nsa
Baseball League Will be neio I M
either Sunday, DECEMBER Z, OF -
cember IA, John Conway Ioois,
president Of the league, announced
TO-DAY. .-.-----------------.- I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

SALEM CD co. PORTLAND
Connolly, lie .............le lie, Petts
Donavan, 1t ............ 1t. Conroy
Bates, lg .,.......... lg, Donahue
Richards. ........ c, Fairweather
O'Day, rg ................ re-, Ives
Sullivan, TT ............. TT, Smith
kenney, re .......... re, Mcguire
Dallaire, qb .......... OBJ, Stevens
Antoes. In .............. III, Welsh
Moynihan. rh ........ rh, Hallgren
Wake, fb .......... fb. Kochiea q
Salem ............... o Z IA 6-27
Touchdowns made by Wake 2,
Kenney = point after touchdowns
made by Connolly 3 (placement).
Substitutions-Cu for Moy-
milan. Abesott for Mcguire. Quincy
for Welsh. Spaniak for O'Day, O'Day
for Spaniak, Mcguire for Abbott,
Welsh for Quincy, Gerber for Dona-
hue, Whitemore for Ives, Melon
ough for Mcguire, Foster for An
toes, S. Wake for Connolly, Murn-
nally for Wake, Carroll for Dona-
van. O'Dell for O'Day. Foley for H.
Wake, Magee for Spaniak, Corners
for Welsh. Abbott for Pettis, Thaxter
for Coneroy, Connery for Dallaire,
McMann for Richards, Amergian for
Smith. Referee-Dr. Edward O'Bri-
en-. Umrlre-High McGrath., Head
linesman-J. w. Mooney. Field
Judge-John Magee. Periods-1O
and II minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

| talk .
bred!
lore p
+selves
.xy.ceIY'
49, M
t.ssyaneo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

Coach Brice named several Bow
dom men who, before his selection
, 1925-01-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Mrs. R. S. Trumbull.
Phone So. 1-21-2Sp
, 1925-01-21

Lamp Bulbs 27c n up at the
Cody Electric.
Miss Twila Berringer is visiting
with friends in Greybull this week.
l. H. Larom was down from the
S~outhfork Monday and attended the
luncheon of the Cody club.
The w. C. T. U. will give a bake
sale at the Post Office store Satur-
day afternoon, January oath.
If you + superstitious, attend
the Eagles Dance Friday, the 18th.
You can't afford to miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Bell returned
Thursday from a visit of several
weeks at their old home in Ohio.
VIM. Goodrich returned Friday
from a visit of several weeks with
friends and relatives in Nebraska.
Mrs. j. E. Forest assisted at the
Post Office store last week while
the annual invoice was being taken.
Miss Clara Carlson of Billings is
spending a few days in Cody this
"cCR 'AoAtih5 WIN Itl SlSltIs MIS-.
Ida Bowermaster.
You'll find ironing a pleasure
when you use a Hold-Heet iron.
See them at the Cody Electric, or
as those who + using them.
George Sabota is reported as i'm
proving steadily in the Billings hos
pital and is expected home in the
near future. Mr.. Sabota has had
quite a serious attack of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. A. H. Webster, a former res
ident of Cody, writes The Herald
from Wrens Nest, Jardine, Mon
tana, hat she would like the paper
for another year. He many friends
in Cody + glad to hear from her
and to know that she is well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Frost and Mrs.
Fred Richard were hosts to a pleas
ant dancing party given at the Frost
home on Friday evening of last
week. Refreshments were served
during the evening and an enjoyable
time was had by those present.
j. H. Vogel left today for Chicago
and other lake points where he will
visit with friends and at the same
time do some extensive buying for
his furniture store. Mr.. Vogel spent
his early years in and around Ra-
cine, Wisconsin. and will be right
at home when he gets back to that
country.
, 1925-01-21
IRMA FLAT


Mary Gipe spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Walter Bates.
Eva Jernberg spent over Sunday
at home.
Gerald Norton went to the coal
mine on Wednesday
Mrs. Jernberg :allnd on Mrs. VIM.
Plumb on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Andren spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Jernborg- horne.
Carl Andren is helping Nels Moro
quist feeding.
Mr.. n Mrs. Oscar Montgomery
and Jimmie stayed over night Sat
urday at the Lawrence Nordquist
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton took
dinner Sunday evening with the
Hans Nelson family.
Mrs. Joe Darah. and Mrs. Tex
Thomas and Elizabeth Darah called
on Mrs. Charles Bradbury Thursday
afternoon.
Axel and Frank Andren spent
Sunday evening at the Pfrangle
home.
Barth Haffey returned from Ok
ford, Nebraska, last week after hav-
ing spent the holidays with relatives.
Jasper Jasperson arrived on Mon
day from Omaha Nebraska and will
be at the Hans Nelson ranch feed
ing for the Thomson Brothers.
, 1925-01-21
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Silk Light Shades, s1.75, at the
Cody Electric.
Hardy Shuii was a visitor from the
Northfork last week.
w. NJ. WibeI of Meeteetse was a
business caller in Cody Thursday.
Don't miss 1.-THE Eagles Dance
at the Temple. Friday. February Is.
Henry Sayies is over from the
Greybull this week attending to bus
ines affairs.
c.. o. March is in Cody this week
assisting with the accountant work
at the Dave Jones store.
We haul freight. baggage and ex-
press. Phones ERE and 204. Gull
lens Transfers ~1-21-2S-2-11p
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters of
Thermopolis send for The Herald
for another e They were once
residents of Buffalo Bits town but
garage business at his new location.
State Representative David l..
Powers of Park county and Mrs.
Powers reached Cheyenne Saturday
morning and are pleasantly located
in the home of Mrs. o. c. Brownlee
on West 10th street. = Cheyenne
Tribune.
Jack Evans left Thursday for Cal
ifornia for a visit of several weeks.
Mrs. Evans and son are already in
the western state and will return
home with Mr.. Evans. While he is
away the jewelry business will be
looked after by Jesse Evans. of
Casper, who is an experienced jew
elry man.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Volckmer were
hosts IN Tuesday to a bridge party
given in honor of the wedding an
%niversary of Mr.. inc Mrs. Ned Frost.
Cards were enjoyed at seven tables,
with Mrs. C. Grant Manlove winning
the prize for high score. Dainty re-
freshments were served, followed by
a half hours dancing.
j. p. Champlin is leaving Powell
the last of THIS week, having Sc
cured an appointment as a mission
airy pastor with the Presbyterian
denomination in Wyoming. His
field work will be in the neighbor-
hood of Casper. Mr.. Champlin is
well schooled and of a pleasing per-
sonality, and his friends here are
confident that he will succeed well
in this line of work.-Powell Trib-
une.
, 1925-01-21
PENROSE

+ J. = :: ! , = 1. > > > :. !. !. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Perry of Bur
linston were visiting with Mrs.
Perry's sister, Mrs. Hile Shumway.
C. A. Davis and Alex aTvedtnes
are making use of the snow while
it lasts and motored to Garland
with a two-mule-power sleigh.
The stockholders of the Elk Wa
ter Users held their annual meeting
Tuesday to elect officers and trans
act other business.
C. A. Davis and Alex Tvedtnes
made a business trip to Lowell Wed
nesday.
Mrs. c. N. Shumway is visiting
in Lowell this week.
Van Berthelson, son of ]. G.
Berthelson. is suffering with a case
OF %enuritis.
ii. B. Shumway has been hauling
beet pulp this week.
Jess Johnson of Lowell is helping
c. N. Shumway bale hay.
, 1925-01-21

Attorney Ernest ]. Goppert at
tended to business affairs in Lowell
Monday.
A. NJ. Berringer is attending to
bushes affairs in Montana for a few
days.
Alvin Bosley was over to the
county sea from Paint creek Mon
day. He was accompanied By
George Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Martin left
for T~hermopolis Tuesday where Mrs.
Martin will take treatments at the
baths for several weeks.
Mrs. Paul Christman returned
Thursday from Billings where she
has been visiting with relatives for
several days.
You cal have hot waffles or gold
en- brown toast in a jiffy with an
electric waffle iron or toaster bought
at the Cody Electric.
Ranger Clifford Spencer is down
from Wapiti this week attending a
conference of rangers of the Sho-
shone forest.
The best floor, the best music
and the best time of the year on
the best day of the year, Eagles
Dance. Friday, February 18th.
]. NJ. Schwoob took a party of
Lions to ~Thermopolis yesterday to
attend the charter meeting which is
being given by the Lions club of
that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Snyder spent
a few days in town last week and
while in from Sunlight visited a
few days with relatives on upper
Southfork.
County Agent R. ]. Allen and
Home Demonstration Agent Miss
Margery Eells returned from Lar
annie last week where they had been
in attendance at the annual state
conference for extension workers.
A. C. Foard left Monday morning
for Arizona, where he goes on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. Foard has stuck pretty close to
his shoe repair business for many
years and is taking a much needed
rest.