davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
EXPECT LARGE
ATTENDANCE AT
LEAGUE MEETING

Between 10 and IL teams are ex-
pected to be represented this evening
at the Y. M. c. A. at the opening
meeting of the Augusta Industrial
Basketball League. Plans will be
laid at that time for the coming sea-
son, players eligible to play on the
various teams will be decided upon,
officers for the ensuing year Will be
elected, a board of directors will be
provided for and the bylaws will
be drawn up.
The addition of teams from Halo
we'll and Gardiner is expected to in
iect a little more spirit into the
league than has been manifest In
former years and the games this
year should be lively encounters.
Teams which will probably be rep
resented in the league are the Calu-
met Club, American Legion, Vickery
and Hill, Gannett. Edwards, the
Headquarters Company, S6th Inf.
Brig. CO. II, 103rd Infantry. Clerks,
Printers and Post Office, all of Au-
eusta. Hazard Shoe Co. and the
Commonwealth Shoe Company OF
Gardiner and the Marston and
Brooks Co. of Hallowell.
The Y. M. C. A. officials who are
sponsoring the league feel that IL
should be the place OIL tne "
have general oversight of the AFFAIRS
but that it would be better II a Z.
M, C. A. team did not compete.
There will therefore be no Y. M. c.
A. team in the league although the
association will organize team
which will probably meet other ~
Seams and some college teams in the
State.
A fine cup has been subscribed by
the merchants on Water street to be
put up as a trophy for the league
and 1t will be necessary for the cup
to be won three times by one team
before they may retain permanent
possession of it. At the conclusion
of the season a big get-together is
planned at which the boys will en-
joy a good feed" perhaps listen to
a talk by some basketball authority
and have a general good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Fourteen Colby
Football Players
Awarded Letters
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville, Me. Dec. 1o.-Fourteen
varsity letters were awarded to the
members of this falls Colby football
team at the chapel exercises this
morning. At the same time class
numerals were awarded to II fresh
men for their work with the fresh
man football team.
Tho e who received the varsity LETT
ters lfere: Captain Philip e. Keith,
'26, OF Millinocket; Captain-elect
Thor, F. ODonnell. '27, or Nor
wood. Mass; Kenneth ]. Smith, '26, of
Waterville; Roland E. Potter, '27, of
Waterville; z. Richard Drummond, '2s,
Of Waterville; ALBERT U. Peacock, '27,
Of Providence, r. l.; Evan c. johnson,
'27, Of Norwood, Mass; John N. Erick-
SON, '2S, Of Newburyport, Mass; w.
Forrest MacLean, '2s, of Norwood,
Mass; Durward s. Heal, '2s, Of East
Millinocket; U. C1eal Cowing, '27, Of
West Springfield; Mass; Vincent P.
Mathers, '27, Of New Haven, Conn :,
John Rogers, '2s, Of westboro, Mass.
Herschel Peabody. '2S. Of Houlton, and
Manager Carroll s. Parker, '2e, Of
Belfast.
The following freshmen were
awarded numerals: Captain seekins,
Scott, Giles, Mailer, Fowlie, Dexter.
Lyons, Allison, Clough, Grady, Cowing.
Leary, Foley. Meyers Pitcher Selowitz
and Carlson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Grange Pays Part
OF Salary to Parents

Chicago, Dec. 10.-(AP)-Part of
Red Oranges first proceeds as the
champion football money maker
went to his family. Red" passed
$1,000 on his father Immediately
after his first two appearances with
the Bears as part payment Of the
debt incurred to send the son
through college. Brother Garland
received $500 bill as a birthday
present and still has 1t.
Harold insists that he intends to
buy a house for us to live in, but
really do not want It," said Grange,
ST., a deputy sheriff in Wheaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
SKOWHECAN MAN
TAKES MEASURE
OF STATE CHAMP
fsnAeial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Dec. 10.-Leon Smiley
of Skowhegan won from State Cham
pion George Savoy of Rumford by 81
pins on the Bowlodrome alleys here
this evening. This makes 72-pin to-
tai win for Smiley in the 20-string
exhibition match with Savoy. the first
10 having been bowled at Rumford last
week. Neither man was at his best
last night although Smiley showed bet
ter form as the match progressed,
while the champion shot his bolt in the
first frame with 1876 and then faded.
Smiley is entered in the sweepstakes
at Rumford Dec. II. The score was
as follssys:
smiiey-1o7 los "a SO 121 102 Ill
lis Ill 82-1041.
savoy-los 100 III 80 1876 90 ss 1o1
81 $1,000.
Smiley had % spares for total OF
127 and three strikes for 80. Savoy
had IL spares for IS pins and seven
strikes for 113.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Illinois Bank Gets
Huge Grange Check

Champaign. Ills, Dec. 10-(AP)
"A check for 100000 made out to
Harold Red Grange. was received
today by a local bank. 1t was
signed by DIR. w. E. Shallenberger
of the Arrow Pictures Corporation.
The check is to be held in escrow
until Grange completes his moving
picture contract, H, E. McNevin,
cashier, who is partner of C. c..
Pyle, Oranges manager, in the OPP
Grafton of string of theatres said:
I'VE are receiving checks made
out to Grange every day from the
East. Sometimes there are three or
four in every mail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The ST. Jeans Hockey Club of Wat
erville, monarchs of all they survey
on the ice in this state are planning a
big year. A tag day for the hockey
club held in the Elm City Saturday
more than came up to expectations
in every respect and definitely proved
that the ice game is the most popular
winter sport in the city. The st.
Jeans are having no trouble at all in
signing games for this winter and
every aggregation which wants ac-
ton and plenty of it will be gladly
Accommodated. The st. Jeans won the
hockey title last year and are out to
repeat the performance this winter.
The upriver club is decidedly in ia
vor of hockey league for the winter
and hope to see Augusta. Portland
and Bangor represented by a team
this winter. Lewiston is we'll repre-
sented by the ST. Dominiques, and
outside Of the Waterville team is the
most colorful and powerful ice COM
bination in the state. Augusta in
times gone by has turned out some
clever performers on the ice and sew
eral capable stick handlers are still
living in the city.
The players who have signed and
reported to the Waterville manage
ment are LeClair, center; Eddie
Brooks, right wing; Paul Lamaraide.
left wing; George LIE Clair, goalie;
Paganucci and Lamaillard defense
men. AS reserves the club can call
on Violette. Bourgoin, Poulin and
Bill Millett, a former member of the
Colby college team. The manage
ment has IA games scheduled and
four pending but is willing to sign up
few more. Games may be arrang-
ed by getting in ouch with e. LAYER
diere, the manager.
Is the Maine central board los
ing certain amount of it's prestige?
In times gone by the board sent of
ficials to practically every important
amateur athletic contest in the State
but lately there seems to be a tend
ency on the part of some coaches.
and coaches rated as being among
the top notchers in their respective
branches of sport, to break away
from the board in their selection of
officials. The central board. while
generals looked up to by q great
many teams and schools in the State.
admittedly has several good officials
| OF its staff and undoubtedly every
officia, on the board goes to the
scene of a game and handles the
said game to the best of his ability.
However. all the good officials in the
State aren't central board men and
while it is generally conceded that
! in the amateur game officials who
! would favor team deliberately, are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Lenglen to Meet
Helen Wills in Jan.

Nice, France, Dec. 10.-(AP)-
suzanne Lenglen against Helen
Wills is the tennis threat which will
be offered to fans on the French
Riviera next January If the Ameri-
can champion carries out her inten-
ton to come to Europe this winter.
Mile Lengle sent in her entry for
the Hotel Metropole tournament at
Cannes today.
Berkeley, Calf, Dec. 10.-(AP)-.
Helen Wills, American woman's
national tennis champion, has OBJ
tanned six months leave of absence
from the University of California,
where she is student, majoring in
art, and will depart early in Janu-
airy for France. She plans TO con
tlnue her art studies there and will
play tennis as a side line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Pennington Starts
New Bowling League
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

VCpBCIdI
Pennington, Dec. 10.-The Farming
ton Bowling League has just been or
ganized, consisting of five teams,
which will play on the Pennington al
leys each Tuesday and Friday evening
throughout the winter. The capteins
are Roy Casey. .Adelmo Ferrari. Will
liam Durrell, Ralph Black and Forest
Whittier. 1t is the present plan to
have only single games or Tuesday
evenings. but to have two games each
Friday evening. There s considerable
interest in bowling here and there has
been some talk of forming a league
for the ladies. although this has not
Yet materialized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Wesleyan Ball Team
10 Play 20 Games

.Mlddietown, Conn. Dec. 1O.-(AP)
The Wesleyan University baseball
Team VIII play 20 games next spring
according to the schedule announced
Today. Among the games is one ON
Nay 10 with Dartmouth at Hanover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
RULES AND REGULATIONS

Section l.. For a period of four
years from the 18th day of December,
A. D. 1925, 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to fish for. take, catch or
Kill any kind of fish at any time on or
through the ice in Three-Mile Pond,
so-called, which Pond is situated in
the town Of China, and in the town Of
Windsor, and in the town of VassaI-
Doro, in the county of Kennebec, ex-
cept on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
DAY OF each week, during which DAYS
1t shall be lawful to fish through the
ice In said waters in accordance with
the general law Of the State governing
Section 2. 1t shall also be unlawful
Tor any person to have in possession
at any time any kind Of fish taken in
VOCATION OF any provision of these
rules and regulations. -
Section 3. Whoever yfolates anv
provision of these rules and reguIa.
lions shall be subject to a penalty of
not less than ten nor more than thir-
ty dollars and costs for each 'offense.
and one dollar additional for each fish
taken. caught, killed or had in possess
sion In violation of any provision of
these regulations.
Dated at Augusta, Maine, this 21st
DAY of November, A. D. 1925.
WILLIS T.. PARSONS.
Commissioner of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
STATE or MAINE

U B Lie Nc TICE
In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter 219, p. L. 1917, as amends
ed, and deeming it for the best inter-
estst OF the State, the Commissioners Of
Inland Fisheries and Game hereby
promulgates the following rules and
regulations relating to fishing on or
through the ice in Three-Mi1e Pond in
China, Windsor and vassalboro, coun-
ty Of Kennebec. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
(hos Grange is Beginning Feel Strain of Daily Football Grl

~ $3.50 CdSil Coach :.
incidentally each team has ~
cial or several officials in who's.
cisions they place absoluts
dence and although the ma io.' y
them acknowledge the centrss w
yet at the same time thev Nv "
termined that the trusted
shall handle games in wh,cs ~ y
participate whether he be
Der of the board or wheths.
not affiliated in any way win
organization. M
Much comment, and not All 81
complimentary, has been passss =
effect that basketball has lost
thing that ever made it
sporting attraction in the STAT
chief complaints made agains,
game are that it lacks coIor
too technical However. a rsf..
make or break a basketbau vos.s
can let it round roughshod ana :,
the crowd, at the same tima ~. ~
a desire on the part of every ~
IN the game to pursue rough tse,,.
every subsequent game: he 60
every player strictly to the r,,ia.
every personal contact. slow
game by a continuous bIast -
whistle and please his own conss
or he can adopt the last method Z,
unfortunately is used only To- y.
lie can emulate the example On ~
the Notwithstanding officials 4
state and occasionally bring II. u
ers back to earth with a anist y
milton to play the ball. with hsas.
the ball and not cropping abou, |.
wild stab in an effort to ston m.
IN possession of the ball.
The official who gives a nlay.
little advice in quiet tone viii
crowd none the wiser is the idsa,
fierce and more of them In ths N
would be received with open ),
AS lone as the game is allowed 4
played like a foul shooting com.
the crowd will stay away and h
game is allowed to turn into
free-ferall the crowd will sin
away for they can see better s,h,y
at nearly the same money a.
good boxing show. When all l. n
and done nine-tenths of the Il
committed in basketball are tbe
suit of poor playing and awkwarS,3
rather than any deliberate efYort
inJure an opponent. A few I'M,
timely advice are worth more M.
century of calling fouls that 4,
times neither the player nor
crowd understand. A move d
hand to employ such officials n
section regardless of whether
are connected with any board o.
and this move will be appreciate.
all followers of the sport.
New York, Dec 10. (AP)-Er,l
Scott. Washington utility fielder
created a major league record
playing in 1907 consecutive al
between 1916 and 1925 as a men
of the Red Sox and Yankees. is M
to announce his voluntary retireu2
from baseball. Stanley Harris. n
ager of the Washington America.
revealed this today. Roger ~
inpaugh will be back at his old n,
at shortstop next year but ezpI
to hear of the voluntary retirpm}
of Scott at any time, he said.
1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

Adrian Paulen of Germany, bespec-
tacied dash man. may ACCOMPANY
Hof. The foreign invaders will make
their first American appearance at
the Millrose games in New York.
Feb. q. Hoff is said TO have ewes on
the Olympic decathlon championship
in 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

The Grand Circuit set record for
purses the past season, with $626,593
offered in II meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
SPORT BRIEFS
(By the Assoociated Pre-

(By the Associated Press)
The women's national swimming
championships at st. Augustine, Fla,
have been set for Feb. 9 to 10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

Charley Hoff, Norway's great pole
yauiter, is expected to- leave for the
United states Dec. 30. He plans to
Train at Hanover, N. H., which pro-
duced some great athletes this fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

Phil McGraw, western tornado,
has come under the management of
Paddy Mullins, and the $4,000 forfeit
Tor a championship bout with Rocky
Kansas, lightweight king. will be
posted Immediately, Mullins says.
McGraw will meet Charley Rosen.
conqueror Of Lucien Vinez of France,
Monday night.
, 1925-11-04
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglect of the liver results in self
poisoning! Not so quick, perhaps,
but just so surely as if you drank
poison out of a bottle. If your liver
is not doing its work of helping di-
gestion. eliminating waste from the
bowels and purifying the blood, you
will always be troubled with sick
headaches, nausea, biliousness, bad
breath. gas, sour stomach, or con-
stipation.
Cleanse and tone your liverI Put
your system in condition so you feel
your cry best again! Try just a
spoonful of DR.. H. S. TEACHERS ex-
cellent Liver and Blood Syrup after
the next few meals and notice the
quick improvement in the way you
eat, sleep, look and feel-the return
of strength, vigor and energy. You
will be completely satisfied; other
wise there will be no cost.
, 1925-11-04

Chicken Pie Dinner. Presbyter-
ian church. Fri. Nov. 6, $50
RADIO BATTERIES, RADIO
TUBES = RADIO ED.
Sale of Ferns beginning Friday.
Prices from T5c up. Pine Needle
Bear
Ed at the Toggery says to Slip
into one of u aIl-wool dress vests.
Sure warm and dressy.
C. F. Robertson, secretary of the
Basin colonization movement, spent
Thursday of hast week in Cody.
Let us do your hauling. Phone
226 for prompt service. Cullen
Transfer. Nov IL
Big Dance at Temple Theatre,
Friday, Nov. 18th. Music by Wyo.
Toreodor 9-Piece Orchestra. Don't
miss it.
E. S. Hopes and Lloyd Buch-
anan returned Friday from Billings
where they went to attend the
funeral of, the late S. A. Watkins.
Morris starr. Will Lieb and Bob
MOTTel Cduc III ouHudy cNthihS
each with a fine elk which they
killed on a big game hunt last
week.
B.. F. Thomas is visiting with
friends in Cody for several days.
Mr.. Thomas is employed by the
Burlington on construction work in
the Basin.
Mrs. Perry left last week for
Illinois where she will visit a son
living a short distance from Chicago
and also her son Warren, who is
enrolled at an engineering school
in Chicago:
Mrs. D.. A. Tinkcom returned
home on Friday after a few
days in Billings. at which time she
was with her friend Mrs. S. A.
Watkins and attended the funeral
of the latter's husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lieb, Sr.,
returned last week from a visit to
Lincoln and Havelock, Nebr. They
were called east by the death of
a cousin of Mrs. Lieb's at Have
lock. and while there spent several
weeks in Lincoln.
, 1925-11-04

Light iuncneS at the nome
Bakery.
Burgess Radio Batteries, test up,
stand up. Radio Ed.
Chicken Pie dinner. Presbyter-
ian church. Fri, Nov, 6. $50.
Phone 226 for drayage of all
kinds. Cullen Transfer. Nov. IL
Sale of Ferns beginning Friday.
Prices from Use up. Pine Needle
Bear.
d. E. Holster and son were visi-
tors in Billings several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. C. Parks and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kirby returned
from Billings on Friday.
Cliff Holm visited with home folks
on Sunday. Mr.. Holm is employed
at the Cook laundry in Lowell.
Under-sheriff Scott and Attorney
E. j. Goppert motored to Powell
on Saturday, returning Sunday.
DR.. D. H. Glen of Powell spent
SeNeTdl OdyS III int OOuy community
last week attending to business.
Big Dance at Temple Theatre,
Friday. Nov. 18th. Music by Wyo.
Toreodor 9-Piece Orchestra. Don't
miss it.
A party composed of Mrs. Lulu
Hall, Jack Hughes. Edward Brown
and Jerry Huss attended the foot
ball game at Lowell Saturday.
The Proctor family are moving
in from the Meeteetse creek oil
camp and will make their home in
Cody until work is resumed there.
The Home Bakery has added a
light lunch service to their bread
and pastry line, and solicit the pa
tronage of those wishing light
lunches or short orders.
Mike Clarke returned from a
hunt on the Northfork from the
ing a fine bull elk and a deer as
a result of his trip into the hills.
j. S. Hammond, genial manager
of the Cody Trading company's
mems furnishings department, is ex-
pected home the last of the week
after a month spent on the west
coast
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Roberts gave
a Halloween party on Saturday
evening for a number of their
daughter Eleanor's young friends.
The evening was spent in telling
ghost stories and eating the good
things prepared by the hostess.
Hills Jordan killed an elk at the
Fred Richard ranch n day last
week. This is unusually low down
for the big game at this time of
the veal Ben Shippers also shot
at an elk which was in his pasture
a mile or SO farther down the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Boron were
hosts to the Golden Rule clerical
home on Beck venue. Cards and
games were the order of the eve
ming with light refreshments served
at eleven.
Lawrence Siddle, and a party of
four more of the young folks re-
turned from a big game hunt last
week, each bringing in one elk,
Lawrence Siddle brought in one of
the prize heads of the season, sup
porting seven points on one side
and eight IN the other.
The Methodist Parson, Rev. G..
S. Upton is enjoying elk steak as
a result Of a trip up Northfork
last week. In company with Roy
Jones and L.. c.. Freeman, he spent
several days at the Hardy Shull
ranch and Rev. Upton succeeded in
hi; nD;-r DOW ff,A H-n
, 1925-11-04
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Light lunches at the Home
Bakery.
Frank Blackburn of Woodriver is
a visitor in Cody today.
Sale of Ferns beginning Friday.
Prices from Use up. Pine Needle
Bear.
Don't forget the phone number
226. We haul freight. baggage and
express. Cullen Transfer. -- Nov.11
Otto Koenig, after an illness of
several days is able to be on the
job again at the p. O.. store.
Big Dance at Temple Theatre.
Friday. Nov. 18th. Music by Wyo.
Toreodor 9-Piece Orchestra. Don't
miss it.
Edwin Johnson entertained a few
of his friends at a Halloween party
on Saturday afternoon, it being
his ninth birthday.
Miss Mabel Ward returned Thurs
day from Billings where she went
to be present at the wedding of
her friend, Miss Irma Nordquist.
Glenn Billings spent several days
in Cody last week from the Double
l. Bar ranch at Ishawooa. He ac-
companied Robert L. kaufman home
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Cook were
hosts on Friday evening to a Hal
lowe'en party at their home on
Salisbury avenue. Games and re-
freshments kept the young people
in lively spirits for the entire ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ebert and
Mrs. L.. Ebert returned from Bill
lings last week, where Mr.. Ebert
had been taken for an operation.
He is reported as improving in
health yer rapidly and will be
able to be out again soon.
Dale Nuss left last week for Kan
sas City where he goes to get his
wife and family. He plans to re-
turn and make his home in Cody
having taken apartments at the
Trumbull Inn. Mr.. Nuss is in charge
of Pahaska and will be located here
the year around.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Foard write
from Jacksonville, Texas, that they
can't get along without the Herald
and r having it sent to them
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Foard motored
to Texas, leaving Cody about Oct.
goth, and plan to be away some
time. Mr.. Foard closed his shoe
shop while he is absent.
Mrs. L. l.. Thomas was hostess
to the d. T. d. R. class of the
Methodist church Friday evening
of last week at her home on Fourth
street. Mesdames Gawthrop, Loren
Schwoob, G.. w. Schwoob and W. R.
Lieb, Jr.. assisted her with refresh
ments while Mesdames J. H. Vogel
and Henry Dahlem were in charge
of the program and furnished an
evening of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Sonners re-
turned last week from an extended
visit to Casper and Sheridan. They
spent sometime with their son,
Frank, and his family at Casper,
and motored across to Sheridan
where Mr.. Sonners resided for some
time when he first came into the
state nearly thirty years ago. Frank
returned home with his father by
car, while Mrs. Sonners, owing to
the cold weather and bad roads.
came home on the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Rienecker re
turned home Thursday. Mr.. RE
necker has been on the coast at
tending to business affairs and en-
route home he stopped W. in Den
yer to get his wife who has been
receiving medical attention there
for some time. Mrs. Rienecker's
health is much improved, and it is
thought that the Wyoming climate
will be as beneficial for her as
that of Colorado.
RADIO BATTERIES, RADIO
, 1925-11-04
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

WANTED-To buy all the furs
caught this winter. 1 will pay the
best prices for coyotes, fox. martin
etc. See me before you sell your
catch.
L. c. FREEMAN
Phone 46W. Jan. sop
, 1925-11-04

FOR RENT-200 acre ranch, 3k
miles from Cody; 30 acres under
cultivation, 55 acres in alfalfa, good
pasture. Running water year round.
Well adapted to dairy purposes,
turkey raising or sheep. Phone 11F2
Fred Gail, Cody Wyoming. A good
zeal to right party. ia
, 1925-11-04

0 RENT-Seven room house, in
good repair . Furnace, bath, Ma
Jestic range. built-in features, full
basement. Inquire at Herald office,
or Phone Mrs. L. L.. Newton, Ian
der. Wyoming. 1O-14c
, 1925-11-04

FOR RENT-Five room modern
house. Furnished all but silver
ware and linen. Inquire at Sho-
shone National bank. 1O-2S-11-4p